PAGE roux

mo (iuARi)lANi

-Authoriiie-d as Second Class Mail Po:-t.C().lfice-l Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Associate Editor. in A Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

(IIIWCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink”.

Tii;uri.u-'r'r 'l'UW.V, wEo:s'r:sl)Ti'. JIFNF. iii 1953

Manltolians Turn Out I

The most notable point about Monday's election in Manitoba. apart from the fact! that the Liberal-Progressive governmentl was returned, was the remarkable turn outt of voters. The number of votes cast. not quite the same thing as the number of vol-L ers, was 255,683 compared with only 197, , 053 in the 1949 election. Early summeri elections evidently stilt the voter much bet-f ter than has been generally thought.

The Liberal-Progressives increased their, total vote by 21.1.39 hut retained the same, percentage, 39, of the total vote polledft Progressivc-Conscrvatives showed an in-' crease of 32,569 which represented an in-, crease of from 12 to 22 per cent of the totall vote. Tile CCF dropped from 49,931 to 43,-! 593, representing only 17 as against their earlier 2.3 per cent. Social Credit received,

3.'l.R.'l8 or l.''. per cent and others 9 per cent. Both the Liberal-Progressives and Pro-

gressive - Conservatives 5 ll ow important' gains. It will be some consolation to the latter that their net. gains were substan-, tially greater than that of the successfull,

,the bare-footed parader and localities in

h

would ”serve effectively for the setting up of penal stations.

"Surely," comments the St. John's (Newfoundland) Telegram, ”there are areas in British Columbia where the rocky surfaces would be equally discomforting to

which winter temperatures would be just as discouraging to the practice of engaging in naked rampages. Without a doubt, Brit- ish Columbia would bestow the highest hon- ours upon the ex-Newfoundlander if this Province approved his suggestion to take the troublesome Doukliobors off its hands. To expect to give them sanctuary would be putting somewhat too great a strain on our hospitality. The suggestion offered to Brit- ish Columbia is that it should apply the strong hand of authority to those disturb- ers to make them comply with the laws or else."

Population Trend

In its latest analysis of the 1951 census3 findings, the Dominion Bureau ofistatistics reports that one Canadian out of every sev- 3 en came here from some other country.l This, comments the Globe and Mail, mayl seem a high figure to some people, but in', relation to our past history, it is a low oneu in 1941, the proportion was one in six, and in 1931, one in five. In 1921, it was almost one in four, reflecting the waves of immigra- tion which immediately preceded and follow-j ed the First World War. 1

For many years now, the arrival of new: '

immigrants has failed to keep up with the deaths of previous ones. This was the case in the period 1941-51, when Canada's immi- grant population dropped from nearly 2.2 million to just over two million. The great-

THE U U A R DIAN , L.'HARLOTTETOiVN

The More Exciting

Pl;

N0 F0oLiii'

L Notes

he Way I

PARIS. FRANCE:

One of the most apparent. as- pects of 20th century living is the increased interdependence of all peoples. one of the things most. required (especially by North Am- ericans) is on increased effort to make this interdependence more p fruitful to all concerned. With pthe many contacts we have daily with peoples of different lands and different cultures, it is essen- tial that we be acquainted with their way of life, their thinking and their values. For instance the Easterner's customary non-com- mitment and apparent indiffer- ence especially at 8. time of crisis is most distressing to the very concerned Westerner. Unless one knows the reason for this, trouble and misunderstanding are bcuiid to ensue. ,

Outside the United Nations and other world organizations this is also true. In every large college and university, every city and large gathering, people come together who are really different in their cultural make-up and way of life. Travel too has become so wide- spread and intercommunicstion of every sort so developed that ev- ery day, masses are thrown into a melleu not at all familiar to them.

. . .

Most important of all, our pre- sent government lesders end fu- ture govemment leaders must be increasingly versed in matters es- sential to the smooth functioning' of foreign relations. As one con- tribution to this effort, for the next five weeks about one-hundred

Indialogue 1 :

By Gerald Steele

(NOTE: Mr. Steele is now attending the International 8, dents' seminar at Moharojsh Coliege,- Mysore City, i "' reseiitztive of st. Dunstonls University. A "son of Mr, and if ' Rercy Steele. of Miscouche. he was chosen on the basis of '-ph,.f,1s' y health, emotional maturity, scholarship, leadership, discjpl "HM extra curricular activities." This is the first of s series of iirtiu - ' he wilitcontribute to The Guardian on his tour. which will lnc1.h visits to various university and industrial centres of India lolludvu ing the conclusion of the Seminar.) 9”

hid”-. ES rep.

inc and

other countries, it wa Canadians to l.llIdCIl3si(:eIiilil(l)iilhe the grandiose scale of the last rim years. W In treating of the . this Seminar, the WOf:ld)ol1I:(f,ilii'rnt sityrservice of Canada, it ,,0,,; be well to review briefly the lit. tory of world student 0.-,,,,,.,l, trons? In 1395 the World Stufieni Christian Federation is Protestan: lzroup) was formed with member. on the U.S.A., Canada and R few European countries, and ,, ,, malned until 1919 as the sole ,,,.j ganization of its kind. Brim-rn 1919-25 the plight of Austrian stu- dents prompted the organization of committees in Englanli H01, land and the Scandanavian coun- tries to raise funds for lilPll' I0- lief. This humanltrlrlnil innvn Hag the nucleus of World Uiilvrrslir service. In 1925 however, ivlicn the crisis was over it was felt by these and the other contributing countries that the experience in. suiting from their contact was 1..., valuable to be lost, so their ,,,. Eanlled 11 body independent of in. World student Christian Fcdem. tion which was called the Ilitcrna. tlonal Students Service. It adf1i)l- ed as its objectives, first ihr SIXTH- fyinlz of the physical needs of sin. dents and professors, semliri ihp promotion of international lillriPr. standing, and third the develop. ment of the world university com. munity. . Last year the liiime of intern... tional Students SFl”V1rc n,-it changed to the World Ullli'ei'5iti'

There are drive-in restaurants, ilrlrlve-in theatres and drive-in banks. Why not drive-in libraries? The idea is not so novel as it may sound. Newark. NJ., for example, maintains I large metal box at

former these excellent prices for their products. Unfortunately, how- ever, Montreal and other Canadian cities are simply unable to absorb anything like all the beef, pork, cheese and other food products

Govcrnnient candidates. Other parties have; not made a particularly good showing. Pre-3 mier Campbell's Government is returned: with a substantially greater numericali

students from Eastern and West- ern countries will convene in Southern Indiri. to study a theme designed to deepen their under- standing of mutual problems. To some of these students we will

Service (W.U.S.) to emphasize the fact of its true world scope am the active participation of pm. fessors as, well as studems in in. work of relief and education. Our

er part of this drop has been among people who came here from the British Isles. In 1941, they numbered 1,153,814, or 57 per cent of the immigrant population. By 1951,

ON THE LllFI'-I OF MAN

Like to the falling of a star,

Sifenglhy Of C0U1'59v than the dlwision of the; . the curb in front of its public Canadian farmers could and should T9350" 101' "5 umV9T5'i1 HCCPIJWW popular Vow would indicawl E the”. number had fallen to 1,077,301, or 52 itiietlitehefllxgrlgglofsgilgxiessarezmd library to accommodate motorists be producing, For that we need have to look for leadership. Oth- besides its humanitarian and S 8 y who want to return book: but ,1 big export market and we no ere will be in positions to influ- charitable nature, is the fact that

per cent. ,

Meanwhile, the number of Canadians; born in Germany. Poland, Italy, the.Neth-3 erlands and the Ukraine was increasing. They comprised 17 per cent of our immi-

hue, Or silver drops of mornlniz dew,

ence future leaders.

Since 1941 four such Seminars have been held in countries where it was felt their effects were most needed. Thus Germany, Holland, France and Canada have been hosts to these international stu-

W.U.S. has no political, economic or religious boundaries. Committees are nrranizrit throughout every country ill ilw world where its ObjeCili't's and policy can be realized. Besides ml- tionnl committees there are local

Yesterdays election in British Columbial on the other hand, will not exaggerate. the effect of the popular vote in favour of the; leading party. Owing to their system of,

alternative voting the votes of those at thei grant population in 1941: by 1951, this had

longer have one in Great Britain.

,ican't. find parking space. They -Financial Post.

Or like 3 wind that chairs illeimmpw pun up in frimt M."he hox' Hood, llpull rulever. deposit their books

0,. bubbles which on water Mood: ;and drive away.-Buffalo Evening

Even such is Man, whose horrowediNew!' light

India's latest affliction is an epidemic of people putting their thoughts on paper-but it's paper money. Enthusiasts of various

A rare rose-breasted gull is al-

bnttom of the poll Wm (,Om,.ibute t.) the: . is straight called in and paid to-lmost memuy ham ,0 mush lm, shades have sinned scmwiing 510- dent: gatherings devoted to I! bet- committees on practically crerv qnvnnth of mow a "me higher up in thpi risen to 23 per cent, There are scarcely niizht. lseem wamng "S bzamy on the gang like "Ban cow siaugmex-in ter cultural, economic and political college and university campus in i F ' . 5 ilanv more people of British birth in Canada The wind blows out, the bllilbleicold and uninhabited Arctic mids, on bank-notes, hoping mu; to give understanding of the countries the member countries. 51. nun- scalc who may thus in some cases oust the, - j dim mm mm ,5 R05” gum also can. their ideas "circulation". The Re- participating. Last year because stan's has been an active lurmbrr ,,,ad,,,. in H", Om,-lnal Wm, SOC-ml Cred” : today than there were in 1921, when they Th, ,,,,w., dmd W W, M, ,,!,,d the Arm; rose gun, seldom serve Bank has now countered of the onesided nature of the top- since 1947 and ouportuuuv will i l r ' 1 1 i r - by announcing mm, ii, win at ic chosen by the Jugosiavian come later to describe the Dmctifiil benefited from the system seven months numbered 1'06J'448' On the other hand' shot" imundbsoumkof Arcuclselm 1'' has accept notes 5 di fi d the host. committee there was not siif work t the 1 lie 1 B -u l , , ., - , Th 11- M 1, f'l .1 f .ilonz een nown ony to a few , 0 15 sure . us , - ' 3 003 ,VPA mm hm it Wm be some days 0,. even longer: there are five times as many it ho were born 9 I W5 an "m" M explorers and ,,,,,,,,,,m,,, Now, rendering them worthless. Cana- fictent opportunltv for a true in- This introduction to the Smi-

terchange of ideas. Consequently few foreign students were inter- ested snd the Seminar had to be

inar, its objectives and sponsor, ii is hoped will descriptions of its progress more

dians have become accustomed to the slogans the post office uses when

with the growing importance of

- , in Germany, twice as many who were born how the Sccond Chola the Arctic in continental defence,

Medic”. The CCF iin Italy, and half again as many who were, make

iwiorp it is Clear Henry Kim: (AD. 1592,) subsequent

will effect the present , , . -A----eeeee the delicately timed bird with its "Canuelilng” stamps. They I . h . - .. born in Poland. melodious cry is becoming tamiiiar probably are glad, however, that Called 0"- In 115 D1308 5 V9I'.V Dro- intelligible. At the time of writing M10 iwid fml.V 0”” Vat. 1055 t 9” Plemlel 3 N g g g vgg g. it, American servicemen smgiuned a slogan stamped on a. piece of fitsble study-tour of Jullodlavln,the group of Western students was W. A C. Bennctvs Social C,.ednm.S' may; at lonely northern outposts. -,D8Der money would cancel its was undertaken and reports of itspenjoying n four-day stopm-rl' in . l , r - -i . ; , Nauonai 5 or ,3 hp; guiicun, lmonetary value thus ensuring various aspects were submitted to.Parls. In later contributions an Qihcii firllfi themsclx PS iletilng ti” benefit 01, NOTLS g (And P- Fu 1-1 Right upeuft-ultra; PM M H"; propaganda-free ' dollar bills. - all universities. laccount. of this most llilPlPSilliE 059 it ternatlve votes. -e--M , ggg , ' Edmonton Journal. ' ' ' visit will be given, as wcll as of

, . ' V Vi last war Canadian farmers sold I L H 1 S 1 p . ,h S . H h 7, 5,, ....V. ...-. H. R. H. the Duke of Ldinliliigh was, SELKIEK SETTLEMENT line. Rlieateili psrtd Ofulhel: sueplus A ,,o,,nd,,,n,h," ,,., om, ;ei:i.iet:i; Tl'.3....n einciaxtiirrg gflethg Juene e'IInl:i"Mys:g:ewCi:,?. ,:,i,,h,?,: " azmutun pm uc 5" " F” six-week study tour which lvzinn i

girl of Menominee, Michigan, wasiattempts of students to unify the lost for 49 hours in swampy busht world university comniunity. Ai- land. when found by B. large group though they have. been held by

of searchers, all her clothes ex-

welcomg necnne lborn this date 1921.

The following historic details ap-igriifllfh We had R hill!!! and pparcd in ,-. lpilpr puhiisppd in me profitable market there or meat, Hsillllaiflti from the ten Provinces Sii0W3 gl W I T A 1 Oban Times. smtlunrt. some iearsidalry and D0u1trylu'0duCls- It was , - . . l.ll1iil(lllSl(t'l HOW iii: "A ax VDDCEI ago from Mr M L'lmnnt nf Wni. our major export outlet, virtually '1 death mic in 19.32 from tuberculosis of . , ' Q I ' , . I . , . .

' iBoard. a set-up found satisfactory by most id5”l"- M355” 11"”-15" "7"'"”"5 i”"",””' 0'”-l "M '0' ””e”' ”"''”"'i

on July 15.

cent. her T-shirt and red under- pants had been torn away by the

about 18 per 100,000 persons.-the greatesti milk. bacon and omzs. in the last reduction in a single year ever reported in this country. The rate for Canada in 1951 was 21.4 per 100.000-20 years ago it stood

cities and towns. There is no doubt but that it will be a relief to the previous single judge not to have to determine questions

among the emigrants whirh Lnrrl Selkirk conveyed to Belfast. P.E.I., in 1803:

pied both sides of n creek which.

real last. ster Gardiner answered that ques-

lt0 years this market has dwindled to almost nothing.

The old French settlement occu- Wmarkabiy "Mk Simech in Man” week Agriculture Min-

iVhy?

lna

brush and she was mosquito bit.-

ten. But. in spite of cverything, she was still clutching her doll to her chest when she was found lying on an abandoned logging

Gordon E. MucMillon. B.A.. LL.B.,

J. A. McGuigun

BARIHSTER. SOLICITOR. EM

at 64') p"l' 100 000 These cncouragine fil'-I which aw matters of opinion and better ivirhxw-lilo"? We "31"" 0u1l7F1C9d "lW5el- mm" N” we Wm We” kmw wk” 3A1uus'1'En s0u(n1'()n FI( N01-AR” Fm ' i ' ' ' i 't ” settled by the conciiri-cm-e of more heads .,,,,,,,. La,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,i A ,I,,.;,, ,,, Yes. Mr. Gnrdiner mam put it Went thmutlh the "lmd 0i "la 154, 1-,i,;c,, sf, - c,,m.,'mQ,,,','.,, curl-in ilnilrillil

tires were given last week by Dr. G. Wher- rett. executive secretary of the Canadian

than one.

50 acres along the shore. him William and Donald Marlin

xpx, mlln those words exactly, of course. thin. that was the real

mcaninz of

child during that terrifying ex- perience lasting two days and two PHONE '”0

-"iT3TiEiETM67

:. . , , . , , , 3 - ,, - . nights. However. one cnn be sure ' Tuberculosis Association. 1 . . . . tl?””d' ml ”" ””'I” ""m-I ”"””iim ifma”-(i Ram” than war". in: in lime mil 1 an on im. Freda.” A' Lu'9e- Q'c' 0 . i.-i.i. , , , i There is sometlling llorrifving about re- um remains of French houses '"g ('”"”.''a".'”'Tl"5 ”( ”” da" " C - My nu-mile: Solicitor. Nohm " "M" For mp pmmme of Quebec DL xmem iorts of co le in western Ontario la in and small fields of ('iO:ll'Pfi lnn:l.'-1”" "' ”"5 5”"a””"v '""”V”' be Dammit plum "ti mimmng FT: ltoyll Bank of Ciinmlli Buildinl Monlaflle i'- "ii roll had a special word of praise. There the, I . i p D in y R 9" we em 51"” "I ”" ”"'k Hwinwrtuany siemeddm biliasl 5bouil'lL iiiiiiiiiagm 'rl:lliea-liJoiierxiiiiire' ,- tn C'""”"”""'"' 9' 5' L ' , ., Vi bets as to whether a turtle would walk 40 French had -1 vhurch and cc-ninlcr.vm ” ""9 9”" K" "3 3"” ”'" ' Donne on City and Flinn rlmna 891 PB death rate. had been cut by two-tliiidav, "meg between mm to Lalve Su erior or or the l-hum. nnthink bu, mcf - l,mm,"u w,,.4 in 12 years, from 76.3 in 1940 to 2.3.3 inl . ” I, t t foundation remained when ins! C'T:”- - Mafheson, Peuke 8! . V132 I find a switch closed and be 200 miles from emu.-rants landed. The l-union-ry, BQII, Muflueson & . ' ' . . Hearst. Someone might at least have the H1” uspd 10" " h”".”l ”'""" ii” Fosfef NlCh0'50" He went on to give much credit for low- . . I N v . . .1 some xvprs -rim" WW ""I'u-i'- A. w. lus'rnzsoN. mi iltlllliilllly if) ilii ilG (lC'rllillP (iii the lnl,-1 Loivri Selkirk Ill his Ilesrmpilon av? are pleased to announce I Bllrrillerll Solicitors. Etc. A H. I-,E-ARE. BIA” Ling,

er TB mortality to the casc-finding features now being utilized so freely. Twenty years

way right of way.

inf the Prince F.rlu.il'd island sci- itlcment refers to one of the Phil- Ezranis as tracing: "his lineage is

Our appointment as dealers In Queen's County for

B. It. BELL. QC. 0. ll. FOSTER. LLB. Loans on City and Farm

JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LL.”- Bnrrlsters. Etc. Collections - liloney T0 U?”

ago. he said there were perhaps 100,000 ' " " ., Idmih, whim Md mm W, i V "opera," . . .. . I . . . , H - . '. - I ' 1150 n sirect chest examinations a year at clinics and dis- Pierre Loti, captain of the French navy , o'n!(-stalte in pllosslllrr, hut h.. g rHiI1El1lx'E)lvBH?LLfxND TSY BALE3 K iso nlchmond Street '3 on - .... pensaries in Canada-last year there were and novelist, died this date 1923. His Teal,iim:s,j'Iglii:i::ilKiIi::i'ii)rSLiiiiilrkE:ii:i' imNN1:XzA;Aa;0T;;g;b;:,eE San myio wrlznn 0' ;:E'll Chas R McQuaid more than 3,000,000. in mass surveys. il0S- name was Julian Viaud. lie gained distinc-,Ni. hnd izwcn In his nmv ru'rincv"r T t R. now n stoc J. S. Taylor ' BA, pital admissions, students, recruits for the tion in liar Eastern operations but retired f,',l,f,.."”T.X” 7.5.A3333”)..'L..iii.i" me of mounted and "ml" typm OPTOMETBIST BAERISTER. soi.lr.l'roR. services. Result of these precautions is that from the navy in 1883. He was elected a that this viunw. "av iiresent. nlll Gamma of PORANO Threshers arriving 500" EV" E”""""" m""' Fm” N0'””- E": . f 1 be. 1 t ' - 1'1-Q1 in bl: b . f H F. I A d - 1891 Iinosl forgotten," uzis nix:-n to WW! carry 8. complete stock of parts for Cam!.dR.'S Com" Kc!" um! Queen Si" 3'5"” Tm" Bumlhm a. case o ll. icu osis lS more ix y o mern er o to . lEnC1 ca only in ,1,,,, ,,,,,,,,.5,,a,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,, , mnst populm. SW4 ”m,sh,,L g Office Phone ijlgflloilee l0l3 CnARmTn,m,wN discovered in its early slages when there can having led a revival of the splri of roman- a son. u ho settled in Point rm... ! sand" & Husxufd ppm... ml , he a greater assurance of cure. ticism in French literature. A monument 1illli):uri1:iI;)aur,,,'1',',',C,,S gV;f,:,',,7r,,:,:',;,l.C,:',':i J J mum”. A cum," BA LL; Many years of sustained effort aild hard, in his incmory was unveiled in Tahiti ilillraur of his sons settled near . . Burinten and sanctum ' SA LLB. ' work have gone into the making of this im-5, 1934. ',,'l:mW'g.””'"e5i:,"d,'3 "”,'”,”'-l" Net" 12- K t MODE! '0 MI" 3 ..m;,"...d solicitor , . , , i , ,1 i ,. o ent S reet Charlottetown If , Proved situation, notes the Ottawa .iournal.l " ' t ler l.el.iT""k33.tn aI'l1.:'r'n0ri1Pilniqiii E"d""' B.'.."k...."' C.""'"'..L 331'." 3"" ”:;:':":;';'t::f,:"?"'"ll'” The war has not been won, of course, bull A London newspaper suggests that 0':g3::;';t1:L”c"(::?:i "SW1:-, -7' r s ' m -' -e--wa-'AA--rcm-r- em” --' Mggfhgg & Tfuinof Mona, go Loen 7 the TB enemy (in the military phrase) is. henceforth the highest mountain in the Mar'Lean, K.C.. A lo.-rnmi nirilrrihcrl '1' 1" "'”P"”E' 34" Q':'A C Zion being contained. Organization and educa-Wvorld should be called "Elizabeth." The iggl'f:;:,:"1,fZEu'.'lf.Pl?ill”1i at s0”m;';f,?u'f".”n':"”' ' Dr.c:Y;0E,i'.umg)';! tion are the weapons, and many Canadians fact that this idea is inspired by feelings Royal North West Mounted Police. . enimer Graduate are alive today because the Tuberculosis, of loyalty and devotion, says an exchange, " i ' ' o:r':;E,m.l';,' ' ' 3:l3ABL0TTE';;:w;:m,a ,. Association has used them so skilfully. does not make it any more acceptable to m 5,". 3"... nm... em .':"3'.”.....---7,-F: ..n.s..-s..m. those who heartily detest the habit of ( ” a'''"'”'''''' A"''"”.. Dr. K. A. MIICIGC 9 .- - - 1"”. . . ' - ENTIST mu wanted tinkering with well-established place names. . A"';.n M. Gm". LLJ, "gm, x,,.,,, g e--ee Unhappily. the nameschanizers sometimes nlineisrslt. eoucrron. cu. Above Charlottetown rI;I"i:'-fu Apparently with the primary object of get their way. Everest itself is a specimen 0 God. uum art my God: early in ucnmonl:,l:'i;"-mtgnulotuwwn zoo Queen at. - placing the greatest possible distance be- of their work, but the deed was done so ;'"'I "'53 "'99: "W '0"! Uliflwihf .....--n---------- A, L, MaeIsdaC or thee, my flesh Ionxetli for thee ,' J Gran, O D tween himself and the Doukhobors who long ago that the name has stuck through- in a dry Ind thirsty lend. wherni 7”" t ' ' ' nilN11s:.