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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY 1s, 1950

THE GUARDIAN

llornlnl Dally (Founded In H011)

Authllrluvd n: Nov-null Clan: Mull. Punt Olllro Department. Otlnwl.

Th! Illalul Guardian Publishing l‘o. Itlltur um] Slamming lllrn-lnr, J R. llurnelt. Aunriufo Iﬁlllfur

I-‘rlnh W Ilker.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest |nk"

OHARLOTTETUWWN. wuususunr, rue. I5, ti...

The Canadian Economy

'l‘he annual report of Graham b‘. Tow- ers, Governor of the Bank of Canada shows many interesting developments. Most of them add up to the tact that in i049 econ- omic activity in this country did not rc- flcct the rnlhcr sharp recession which mark- cd the. first hall of the ycar in the Llnitctl Slates. The reasons suggested b]: Mr. Tow- ers are [)Lll'li_\' of a tempornijv tiatnre which will not again he felt. hut the long term huovunt effect of newly (iCYUiUiVSIl Alberta Q1] '.-.-.<.....~.-.~.~ should he both to stimulate Canadian industry and simplify thc problem of finclinc. American dollars. lie might have added that coal disputes tcutl to intikc this country turn more to oil, and further les- sen thc effect of American conditions.

Nursing Shortage Continues

in a rccent titldrcss in Ontario Dr. Char- lotte Whitton emphasized the crisis that ex- ists because of the shortage of nurses. This 1,- hecominq an old story now. but apparently no adequate attempt is being made lo solvc the problem. Nurses can be trained only in the hospitals. and the cost of training them in sufficient numbers is an added burden that the hospitatls are finding it hard to carry in these days of the inflated dollar.

Governments continue to tnake grants for other health purposes, but the nursing shortage appears to have been ignored. Miss Vllhition cites in comparison the fact that the Dominion Parliament in December last voted five million dollars for television ser- vices for which there will be only 2,250 sets, and those in Toronto and hiontreal only. ‘Iliat money, stirely. could have been put to better use.

To combat the lack of interest In the nursing shortage problem, Miss Whittori sug- gests the formation of a Nursing Council for Canada, similar to the Medical Council.

Fertilizer llse Increasing

Canadian farmers are using considerably more fertilizers than they did twenty years ago. Sales of fertilizers for use in Canada reached an all-time record in 1949 of.7.41..- 700 tons as compared with 672,200 in the preceding year, and 660,700 tons in the 1946-47 year. Sales in 1949 were more than double the 1940 total of 346,700 tons and more than four times the sales in 1927 of 170,000 tons.

Through the years there has been a dc- ‘cided change in the proportion of sales of materials and mixtures. The purchase of ready mixed fertilizers has become much more popular. In 1927 the sales of ma- terials represented 62.1 per cent of total sales, but by 1949 the figure had fallen to 17.5 per cent. Sales of mixtures which in "i927 represented only 37.9 per cent of sales, had risen __to 82.5 per cent in 1949.

Tartan In Canada

Eighteen Canadian Army Reserve Force unils are authorixerl to wear the kill, trews or tartan slacks, in addition to battledrcss normally issucrl lo all regiments.

'l'hree of them. the Highland infantry oi t7anmln. from (lull, Ont. thc Pictou High- landers, l\‘e\\‘ (llnsutnv, N. S.. and the Sea- forth Highlanders of Canada, from Van- couver, all wear the Nlackcnzle tartan.

Pipers of [Montreal's famous Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of (Yanada. wear the fznnilizn- Royal Stewart tartan but other members of thc regiment wear a tar- tan of thc same pattern as that worn by the parent unit, the Black Watch (Royal High- land Regiment) of the British Army. A different form of the Black Watch Regi- ment tartan is wcirn by three other Cana- dian units. They are thc Cape Breton Highlanders. Sydney. N. 5., the Argyll and Sutherland‘ Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise's), Hamilton. OnL. and the Calgary Highlanders. from Calgary, Alta. The lat.- ter two Ullils wear a “Black Watch tartan" of the same pattern as that worn by the Argyll and Sutherland Illghlandeiis (Prin- cess Louiscﬁs) of the British Army.

Other Canadian Ilighland units and their tartans are the Stormont, Dundas and Glen- garry Highlanders. Cornwall. Ont., the Macdonell of Glcngarry tartan; the North Nova Scotia Highlanders, Amherst, N. S.. the Murray of Atholl tartaric the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa, the Cameron of Erracht tartan; the Essex Scottish, Wind- sor, Ont., the MacGregor tartan. the 48th Highlanders 0i’ Canada, 'l'oronto. the David- son tartan; the Queen's Own Cameron High- idnderl of Canada, Winnipeg, Mam, the

of Elrracht tartan; the Canadian

_ Regiment (Princess Mary's), Vic-

toria, B.C., the Hunting Stewart; the 'I‘o- ronto Scottish Regiment, the Elcho (Lon- don Scottish) tartan; the Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halfon RegtJ, Brampton, Ont., the Campbell of Argyll tartan, and the Perth Regiment, Stratford, Ont, the Doug- las tartan.

EDITORIAE NOTES

It is unlike Summerslde to hide its light tinder a bushel but that is what took place in the matter of canning live lobsters. Bos- ton. with no such reticence, staked its claim to be considered the original sourcc of the product.

'l‘he work of lVlr. Preston Ellis and others in examining and claissitfving early Islard records is of primary importance in estab- lishing Provincial archives. Another step, which should not be long delayed. is to reproduce thoscvrccords on easily stored and readily accessible microfilm.

I

I o

Today. or possibly tomorrcnv. (there is some variation) is Retail Food Duy which seems to \be the most necessary “day” of the calendar. Food retailers are on the job the greater part of thc other 1H2 busi-

ness days.

w w n-

Much of the criticism in the United States over the marketing of Canadian potatoes seems to ignore the distinction be- tween table stock and certified seed. Our potato men have a job to do in keeping their buying public informed.

I

John L. Lewis, in ignoring thc retiring age of 70, demonstrated the fallacy of fixing any such arbitrary age limit. He is un- doubtedly as good a strategist today as be- fore February 12th, yet a mechanical appli- cation of retirement provisions would have taken him out of the labour field on that date.

O II

Cardinal Nicholas Patrick Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster, died this date 1865 at the age of sixty-three. Born in Ire- land where he was ordained a priest in 1825, and raised to a bishopric in 1840, he was appointed Vicar apostolic in 1849, Arch- bishop of Westminster and Cardinal in 1850; won considerable reputation as an ec- clesiastic and great popularity as a lecturer on social and literary subjects.

Q O

O I I

'l‘he near approach of Britain's election day, Feb. 23, sees the enlivening of inter- est- generally. and .in.. London particularly. Much depends on the outcome 0t the con- test, and prophets are not very anxious to have a repetition of .the Gallop Poll fiasco of the U. S. A. Presidential Campaign. Cana- dian born Beverley Baxter predicts a Con- servative victory as does “Anson" the Lon- don correspondent of The Guardian. On the other hand, the Associated Press and Time consider Labour will be returned.

n I- k

Authorities at London's world famous Zoological Gardens have just adopted a novel method of protecting their rare birds. This has become necessary owing to losses caused by foxes or other marauders. A radar lamp with a revolving beam has been installed to guard those birds living on an island in the centre of a pond. This beam has a radius of 15 yards and it" broken by any animal or human being crossing it alarms are sounded in the duly keeper's lodges.

9 if l

Egg prices on Februaigv it) this year and previous years. 'l‘he prices quoted below are for Grade A Large. At Montreal and ‘foronto the prices are those at which grad- ed shipments are selling to wholesalers. Al other points quotations are prices to ship- pers for tingradcd eggs.

i950 ill-ls) 1948 Montreal ... .... 38 44-441,; 44 Toronto ..... 86-37 42 43-43%; Winnipeg 31 37 {l8 Vancouver . . . . . . . I58 42 361/; Edmonton 2.. 33 36 37 Regina .. 32 37 37 Charlottetown .. 30-34 1&7 37 '/_-

i 8 l

Evidently the Federal Government is not yet ready to recommend a Canadian- born successor to Viscount Alexander as Governor-General. His Excellency is going on leave next month, and it is definitely as- serted he will return to Canada. probably early ln April. 'l‘he purpose of the visit is to attend a reunion of his old regiment, the Irish Guards. Two children will remain in the Dominion. One report has it that when the question of his Canadian appointment first came ‘up, Viscount Alexander viewed it with mild misgivings but that now, four years later, he has acquired such a fondness for Canadian life, he is reluctant to flnd his term drawing to its normal close. Such reports cannot, of course. be confirmed. Bu) they would appear to agree with the record,

and are as good as any other to tide the Government over its present difficulty.

name's not on ms usr, nan? YOU OVER TWENTY-ONE}?

c; b.

o ,- "" WFLLTEAROOWN our new

wou: mocu EASIER to cuecf

f c’ EALL WOMEN ADMrrTiNC TO BEING t} TWENTY-ONE COULD VOTE... ‘- ¢'MON,C>IRLS, --

A we‘ WOULDN'T NEED ro LIVE lNF-‘EAR OF we UNIVERSAL vote 0R nor, Aruslus 0P ANQWER Tueseu ALWAYS BF A

IF We llad llnlversal Suffrage in Clvlc Elections:

we ncAvY _ PROPE RT Y

THE SCALES O

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VOTiN l-l

WOULD BALANCE In: THE TYPE WHOCANW BOTHER

OTHER FELLOW

F INFLUENCE

G. YET MAINTAIN?

l

Another Island

530i? '

i-ﬁi’:

By Vinson“

‘fl-IE ELECTION (Continued)

LONDON. England,

Until Parliament was officially dissolved on February 3rd a. cer- tain amount. of decorum was observ- ed by the contending political parties. This was the result of the necessity for them to keep within the rules, wlilchsay that. cam- palgning~opcxily admitted as such, at; lrasl. must not begin until af- ter thc dissolution. You could call your opponents nasty names if you liked, but there had to be a sort of implication that you were only saying such things because your opponents were nasty people in the first place, certainly not because you had an eye on the votes to be cast in thc forthcoming election.

However, the formality of dis- solution once accomplished. the gloves came off and everybody

'74.

y

THE QUIET MINI)

Wlheui all Ll done and said,

In tfhne end thus shall you find,

He most o! all doth bathe In bliss That hath a. quiet mind:

And, clear front worldly cares. Ito deem can be content

The sweemest time in all his life In thinking to. be spent.

Tlbe body suspect is

To ﬁckle Fortune's power,

And to n. mllllon of mishaps

Is casual every hour:

And Death in time doth change It to a clod of clay;

When as the mind, which is divine Runs neveir to decay.

Companion none is like

Unto the mind alone;

IP01" nuamy have been banned by

speech.

Tluotigh thinking. few or none. Fear oftentimes retalnem words. But nnalkes not thought to cease;

then felt. free to pitch in with

greet gusto. From then on the

boys could really get, to work on

each other and still keep the rules. - - a

A: a matter of fact; a good many people think the rules are too elastic, or not. framed properly at. all, to prevent. the nagging thought; that "it's not. cricket." from rearing its well-mannered head. Well. of course, it's not. cricket at all-it's a game that. is played for much higher stakes, But all the same it. does seem that campaign speakers spend too much time telling how had the others are. and not enough about how good they are themselves. l

l have heard It said, more than once. thnt too much of this so- callcd ‘murl-sllnglng‘ cost. the con- serrativcs the victor-y at the last. Cicneral Election. Be that as it may we do remember that there was n. lot said on both sides that didn't seem to have very much to do with the business of govern- ment. Few people could sec that it did any good. indeed. the rad- itlonul British way would be a tendency to sympathise with the man or the party being most vio- lently attacked, and that. would entirely defeat thc object of the:

attackers.

a ~

Still, all that. is going back five years. What. of the polling on Februafy 23rd? On the fnce of it, and particularly from a distance, it, must, seem that the Socialists will be defeated. More than four yearb uince the war ended, and lots of life's necessities still on the ration or quite unobtainable; the cost. of living never higher. and taxes almost crippling. All that. and little prospect of any substant- ial improvement for years to come

Not axvery solid foundation on which to fight a General Election? On the face of it. perhapu not, but. there isanotherslde to the picture. Great masses of workers nowadays feel far more secure than they have ever felt before. Even if they do not get. many luxuries. at. least they can mnke ends meet. and they remember many times be- fnre the war when they cuul n't. Whether their hardships of those dn-vs were the fault of the govern- ment. of the time, or of their in- dustrial hos-son. or .if general cc- onomlr eondltfns. is the Que." lo~ which parliamentary candidates are now trying to answer in their campaign speeches.

Whatever PIFTWIT they gl c. the;

will not flnd lt en-y to uwny 'ho frrllni‘ (if these masses 0f Working

And he speaks best that titan-h ithc skill When fon- to hold his peace.

Our wealth leavm us do dearth; Our kinsmen at the grave;

But virtues of the mllnd unto The heavens with us we have. Wherefore. for virtues sake

I can be well content.

'l‘he sweetest time in all my life To deem In thinking spent.

—Lord Veiux (1510-1566).

class people, All they know. and perhaps all they arc interested in.

_ MRS. PANKHURST...“ g pgw 0;: Tug A5005, g ilﬁﬁii-4khiﬁl9iﬁiﬁ ﬁ 1 Notes from "" ‘f? m PubLlt. IURUM

This column ll open to the discussion by correspondent: of question: of interact. The Guardian does nut necessi- lly endorse the oplnlun ui puudentc.

um Kzuoér-wvr-s .¢~-Q - r 9nd OLD AGE PENSION

Sir; _ 1 read with amusement. thc letter signqd "Members of a Women's institute," they wonder- ing why the public cannot. have access no the names of Islanders re- ceiving Old Age Pensions.

I cannot conceive why those names should be made public. Would this be fair play? Aren't; those W. I. members being a bit; too curious?

I cannot conceive any disgrace in it, as all those people have paid taxes and are therefore entitled to a pension.

I myself, um not of age but, If and when tihe time comes-I shall certainly look forward i0 receiving a pension and as I pay high taxes, I will feel I am entitled to it.

So, would it. not be better for ‘Members of an Institute" to pay more attention to their work and not to pry into the business of their neighbors as well as strang- ers. Would they want. people to know if they were getting the Old Age Pension? I doubt. it.

I am. sir, etc, A TAX PAYER.

kﬁwhifléﬁ-JOQOO Old Charlottetown ', (And I‘. I5. I.) Q

_;__ '

5

1h

H-ié

FIRE \VARDENS‘ NOTICE

is that thev feel secure. And to most. of our population security means a very great. deal, so if. is to to be expected that they will vote‘ for thc party which, they believe has given them that security. There again, whether it ls thc Socialist Government which has given them security. or whether any other government could have done the slime under present day, circumstances, presents a poser. Something else for the campaign-i ers to argue about. o a a

The final problem is whether l Socialist Government can 1cm the country to complete prosperity. Complete prosperity tn most. people means no rationing. low prices, low taxes and. no shortages. If. also mean; the less evident considerat- ions. such as the ability and nat- ional wealth to pay our way amongst. other nations of the world. Whether a Socialist Government can lead us be that goal or not is the biggest problem of all, and thejmue on which moat bitter election speeches are based. For. if the truth is ldmttted, all other things are dependent on that.

Yet. let. it. also he admitted, it. seems a very Intangible busts. Too intangible. perhaps. for a great many voters. who will prefer to cast n. vote on the way things are at. the moment, not. on the way things may go in the future. Thoe

"The FIFO Wardens for Ward No. 8 (which includes that por- tion of the town north of Queen's Square, between Queen Street and Prince Street). having visited every house and every room in their district, wherein any fire is used, and carefully examined all stoves, pipes, chimneys. grates, &c., have lo regret that such a manifest degree of carelessness should exist among many of the inhabitants, as to the safety of their property from fire; and particularly with regard to the deficiency of Water Buckets, the careless manner aof fixing stove plpai. &c., leaving ashes against wooden buildings, &c., contrary to the Law ln these respects , . .

"The total lgnonnce of the foregoing law, on the part of many of the inhabitants inthia District, who have resided but a short time in town, alone induces the Fire Wardens to suspend pro- eeedings against delinquents for the present; but it is their inten- tion to vlllt their Ward again In a short time, and they are deter- mined io enforce the penalties in all cues where it may be found necessary. particularly against any persons who have neglected to make such alterations l5 acid Fire Wardens have already point- ed out and directed."

-'l‘hc islander Nov. 29, i844,

menses who feel secure now will doubtless thank the Socialists for‘- lt and. nalurallv wishing '01- n! continuance of their security. ennj hardlv be expected to vote any way ' hut Socialist again. so. notwlth-, statiding rations. high f,ﬂ"c3 B l1 austerity. rr-rhapﬁ things don't inn): no bml for ‘he Socialists after rill? ‘

it's up to ti)" other pnflen neck» ir-g power to show that. they could hove done evm hater than the "Ollcl'“mﬁhi. we hue h d for the "ast five yrrs. “w th u that hey have got ‘o mukt th~ ordinary

Jifffmlf! lrmk beyond to-ilny. and try

RICYHEST WELL The Lmperlnl Schoepp Nu. 1 5t Golden Spike. l3 miles west. of Edmonton ls the biggest oil wcll in Canada.

to decide what kind of [Uvrrnmrnt is necessary 'or ‘he future of thc cuuntry_ ‘l"hn'.'s'i\ tnll or er ur anybody. pdflrlan oi not. ln .4 land where a lave p"upori,lq|\ of the ordinary petiole he r llOPlI raised in a \l'B"lflOII that ‘clls ‘hem to gr" 0') with to-‘aﬁs 10h of work and aitcnd to to mor 0y l “hf-n li comes.

u 3553's‘

Notes By

Baby Bonus Department writes. in a form letter to parents: “We thank you for the fro-operation you have shown." - 'l‘he Printed Word.

Jue DiMaggio gets $100.00" l“ play a game called baseball dur- ing the summer months. Most. of the rest of us pay a couple of hundred dolllais just to play g0lf.——l.l0ihl)l‘ldﬂﬁ I-leruld.

'l‘he British Conservative party manifesto has an old familiar ring. It promises to mamlaiii ser- vices at less\cost and cut taxes. Seem to have heard that story before-Saskatoon Star-Phoenix.

A claim that Canada's smallest. scout troop —— three boys and a scoutniaster, is located at Buffalo Creek, B.C.-—iius brought out the fact that. at. Tukluyaktnk, N\V'l‘. is Canada's smallest and most northerly troop. Located about ilU fillies fiurlhenst of Akluvilt and 200 tniles north of the Arctic Cir- cle, the 'l'uktuy'aktuk troop con- sists uf Noah Neyaviak 113) and William Nasogalvak (l3) and their SCOlIl-IHBSLGI‘ is Miss Dorothy Ro- binson. n LUEClICI‘ at thc hlissiun School thcre. — Boy Scotti News.

Memorials to a departed rela- tive lake many forms — stained glass windows, trees, hospital equipment, ambulances, libraries, scholuiships, and so on. 'l‘he only son of Mrs. Edith Pearson, of Eastbourue, Etigland. died a year ago. Mrs. Pearson had been a professional singer. and a memorial to her son she has raised a girls’ choir. An adver- tisement for voices brought 120

3S

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7:

The Way =- . v:

e

. l: replies, and Mrs. Peal-suit >919,“ ed 70, whom she teaches " rhythm rather than strict lltn This seems a refreshing 1d: Perhaps-Mrs. Pearson hop... aa.‘ believes the celestial voice, n“: song will be curried to ii(f~lv,4 —St. Thomas 'I'in‘l0S-J0urnal, M“

An lilgenious Boston fish mum ling outfit is canning 1056M, Nothing new about that, AXE-pl a: cans thc creatures alive _ 1M“, come out u week ur L\\U waving their claws in ymf- tale‘ 'l‘he company has dCﬂpai-Yillll m, i 7,000 pounds uf canned l:\.-“ ‘L stcrs by plane nd train .~.i..-. Summer. 'l‘he secret n)‘ .-_- a lobster and ltcoplng hm. my, is to crculc a _~_\n:l\.;,- . lantlc Ocean inside t...‘ I _ Thcrc arc LEO-odd chemical mcnts in ocean water, ._\,,~ the inventor of this new lie says he has icllruitj

lot»

tukc water out of lhc f-ttp. _ “i. six uf these clcmcnts “n: ,2 especially beneficial to , Mi“; and nctitralizc three harinfu. “b.

stances which the Crustacean» m», off inside the can. — \V.."_ ;.;,,.,., Journal.

A1ZI£>DEZL U.U.'I‘:." Q41

5 The Age-Old Story i . OQIIIQQ LCUZLCLQQJLKQEJC

'l‘he eternal God in thy refuge, and underneath are the cit-fiest- lng nrms; and Ila nhull 11mm, out lilo enemy from hﬂfuru thee. und shall say, flestroy them.

3 '9. -: '_J

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