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PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

authorized .1: Second Class Mall Poll Office Department, Ottawa. Thn Island Guardian Publishing Us

CIRCU LATION

l'o'.aI City Zone. I-;o...nl Trading Zon All Others . 2.; Total Net. Paid . . , . . l3.iHfi Editor and Managing Director. J. ft. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker

3,735 3.451

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than S the Weakest lnk".

" i:uAoLorrEF6WN. rvasmv. i6iJiv"1T1oiii'” our Festival or Music

The Prince Edward Island Music Fest- ival, now in progress at the Prince of Wales College hall and the Empire Theatre, rep- resents a truly remarkable achievement in cultural development. The Festival sylla- bus has grown from 91 classes in 1948 to 142 classes this year, in addition to special classes in choral reading and folk dancing. Every part of the Province is represented among the contestants, and the kc-c-nest in- terest is being taken in the adjudication for the various awards and scholarships.

The primary object of these annual fest- ivals is the discovery of local talent and its encouragement in the schools and in the homes. They also afford a very fine series of entertainments to the general pub- lic, and it is not surprising that the con- tests, which are running concurrently ir both auditoriums, are attended by very large and appreciative audiences. Similar festivals are being held all across Canada and in the United States, but it is doubtful if any community on the continent has made greater progress in the past few years than has the Prince Edward Island organ- ization. The idea originated here with the Women's Institutes, and its success is largely due to their zeal and initiative. If no other monument existed to the achieve- ments of this splendid organization, this week's magnificent festival of music would place them in the highest category of pub- lic spirited citizens. All associated with them in the movement are deserving of commendation, but to the ladies belong the credit for supplying the enthusiasm, the vision, and the dynamic effort required in bringing it to maturity.

Butter Shortage

()n the first of this month the Federal Government's new support price for butter comes into effect. It is generally an in- crease of five cents a pound over the previous floor price and, although at the moment the market is considerably higher, the Government buying price has an im- mediate effect on the policies of those in- terested in the industry.

On Friday there will be a meeting of Island dairymen to consider storage plans for the coming summer and while they may not be altogether satisfied with the price set they have the advantage of being told that it is for a two-year rather than one- ycur period and can plan accordingly.

Paraclnxicallv enough a fair floor price saves the consumer money. With the threat of disastrous breaks in the market remov- ed, production should be encouraged at a high level and the sky-rocketing prices of seasonal scarcity avoided. If the floor price is sufficiently high there should actually be no need to make use of the Dairy Products Board's authority to ne- gotiate for butter imports from New Zea- land or elsewhere.

l

More like chess Than Plllilll

Mr. I-fume Wrong, Canada's Ambassa- dor to the United States, gave a helpful analogy in discussing the problem of inter- national relations in a speech in Baltimore recently.

"There has never been a period of mod- ern history when the facts of international affairs were more frustrating, or the conse- quences of mistakes likely to be more dis- astrous," he said. "Frustration is a mood which stimulates the emotions rather than the intellect. Yet what the leaders of the free world must try to do is not to outbid or out-bluff the leaders of the Soviet world and collect the pot after a show-down, as in poker, but to engage with them in a cautious, prolonged and carefully thought- out matching of wits, as in chess. And their supporters, the peoples of the free world, must try not to make it harder for their leaders to concentrate by shouting angrily across the boundaries and oceans that the last move was wrong or that a new gambit should be tried.

"This involves an unparalleled degree of nutlonafand international restraint and mu- tual understanding. We have gone quite a long way in developing this between Can- ada and the United States. but we have in both countries further to go, and there is still more to do In adjmtlng our attitudes

itowordsourmoredlotantfriendsandollla.

nothing. automatic or 4' fl Tl WW3 mm”

each other is an example to the rest of the world. This state 'of affairs is the product of hard work, mutual understanding and tolerant respect for national feelings and national prejudices. It is not to be taken for granted. The qualities which haye pro- duced it are continuously needed to main- tain it and to strengthen it."

EDIIURIAL NUIES

Rather cool this morning to rise and

bathe in May dew. U I D

An aeronautical engineer has been wide- ly quoted as saying that there is no limit to the speed at which man will be able to travel. There certainly is a limit, however. to the speed from which he can pull up within a given distance.

I I 0

Canadian forces in Korea appear to be living up to the best traditions of Canadian fighting men. We must not, however, be lulled into the comfortable delusion that a brigade can do the work of a division or several divisions should they be necessary.

0 3 O

A new "pocket glove" with a zippered palm pocket makes use of a hoary device. Generations of children have carried change in their mittens, but the improvement may be that it does not fall out before arrival at the corner store.

0 O O

In old pre-Communist days labour or- ganizations throughout Europe and in the United States used to hold high festival on this date. At present with the world in a ferment such celebrations are more conspicuous by their absence.

O U I

The increased pension rates for the de- pendents of veterans' widows should meet with approval so far as it goes. A period of rising prices, such as has existed for more than ten years, bears heavily on fixed incomes, whether from pensions or invest- ed savings.

0 O I

Bicycle manufacturers are surprisingly influenced by custom in the design of their product. Although knickerbockers and voluminous petticoats have long ceased to be the characteristic dress of boy and girl cyclists the chain guard is still provided for girls and omitted from boys' ”bikes.''

0 O I Then gently scan your brother Man, Still gentler sister Woman; Though they may gang a kennin wrang, To step aside is human. Then at the balance lets be mute, We never can adjust it; What's done we partly may compute But know not what's resisted. 0 I 0

Mr. George A. Munger, Head Football Coach of the University of Pennsylvania says, "The reason a dollar wont do as much for people as it once did, is that peo- ple won't do as much for a dollar as they once did." We merely add that as com- petition in a free economy is the virus en- couraging the giving of more for less, the giving of less for more must he a virus of some other economy.

I I I

Six years ago on May 1, 1945, Allied forces were sweeping across south Germany and had penetrated as far as 11 miles into Austria near Passau. On May 2, the war in Italy, Austrian Tyrol and Salsburg end- ed at noon with the surrender of 1,000,000 German troops. Hitler was reported as

"dead" and Doenitz succeeded him as Fuehrer. O O C One trouble after another. South

Africals Minister of Defence, F. C. Eras- mus, declares the union's troops in Korea will be recalled or sent elsewhere if war with China breaks out. Addressing a meeting at Hopefield, Cape Colony, the minister said South Africa does not want another war and it is not the policy of the Government to extend the Korean cdnflici. However, he added, South African soldiers will remain in Korea as long as they are required to fight Communism.- I I O

The nearer the kirk, the farther from grace; similarly nearer military headquart- ers the fewer enlistmemsf Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, V.C. (PC-Nanaimo) fumed up a curious piece of information last week. Royal Military College has 197 civilian em- ployees. Of thls'total, 56 are women-51 of them non-veterans. The 141 male civ- ilian employees include 33 non-veterans. Of the 33, 20 are of military age. Of the grand total of 197 civilian employees, only 10 he members of reserve force units.

The memory of Sir Sandford Fleming,

designer of Upper Canadals first postage,

stamp which was issued 100 years ago; will be honoretrdurlng the international stamp exhibition to be held in Toronto in Sep- tember. The first stamp made its appear- ance. on April 23, 1851. It had been de- slgnedintheofficeofsandfoi-dFleming which, research shows, was locotcd at what

runuoilin when thoy

in 112 Yonge street in downtown To- l'0flt0o ,

THE GUARDIAN.

ruin it: rulivm

This column is open to the discussion by wurupoodcolo of question: of Interest. I'll- Gumllun duo not account- ll: cnuo tho opinion ol wrrnpoudcnto.

ELECTOIPB EXPERIENCE

sir.-Will you please allow me space in your paper in Ink a few questions and to malted a few re- marks concerning the current election?

Although born here. I pulled my first vote in this Province on Thursday; and if what I observed is any indication of existing pol- icy, it. is also my last.

1 would greatly appreciate know- ing. if it is approved balloting pro- cedure for the returning officer of the poll to marl: each voter's bal- lot with the number correspond- ing to his name in the ledger kept; by the clerk of the poll. If so, then where is our secret ballot? As for as I am concerned the returning officer might. as well have writ- ten m.v name on that ballot be- fore placlng'it in the ballot box.

When I spoke to the returning officer about the number being so placed. he told me he did so with each ballot. and placed his initials after the number. To me this con- stitutes an invalid ballot.

I have voted on other occasions but in another Province and have never seen this done before.

If what I have just stated is the incorrect procedure when

UI-iARLO'I'l'ETOWN All out For

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& Notes From Another island

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polling votes. then what. dlsuosal is made of those spoiled ballots?' But if it is the approved and cor- rect method of balloting. then can anyone blame me for saying K have polled my last vote? I am. Sir, etc. NEW VOTER

Old Charlottetown mm P. E. 1.) K fniaoisrnnrcs ADMONISHED I

”This being the first day of Term, the supreme Court was opened with the usual formalities. The attendance of Grand J-urors was fuller than usual, twenty-one being the number sworn in. As several of the Jurors were magis- trates, His Lordship tohief Jus- tice Jarvis) took the opportunity of pointing out to them the very loose manner in which commit- ments were frequently made out by country magistrates, so much so, that the Grand Jury were un- able to proceed upon them. some vcry vague idea also prevailed with regard to bailable offences, sometimes the magistrates refus- ing to bail persons when no legal grounds existed for so doing. and improperly admitting others to bail who were not entitled to it. Much was necessarily left in such cases to the discretion of the ma- gistrates, nnd he endeavoured to impress upon them the necessity of exercising duc caution as well as vigilance in the discharge of their duties."

-Prince Edwsrdlsland Regis- ter. Feb. 16, 1830.

74:2 . i?2e&i &wm

THE WAKING EARTH

m

v

With shy bright clamour the live brooks sparkle and run.

Freed flocks confer about the farmstead ways. The airls a wine of dreams and

shining haze, Beater! with bird-notes thin.-for ,Sprlng's begun! The sap flies upward. over and done. The clad earth wakes; the glad light breaks; the days Grow round, grow radiant. Praise for the new life! Praise For bliss of breath and blood be- neath the sun!

Death is

What potent wizardry the wise earth wields.

To conjure with a perfume! From barc fields

The sense drinks in I breath of furrow and sod. And lo, the bound of days we dis.

lance yields:

And fetter-lees the soul is flown abroad,

Lord of desire lmd.beaufy, like . godl

-Sir Chas. G. D. Roberts.

i-1.-.-.-.w.n.-.-.-A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-nr.-.-.-

The Ago-lllll Story '5

.".'o'o'-'inl'u'uHu'H'o'iHn'Vb'b'LPo'o'-'i:'-'-'.r

- And Bolok the con of zipper uw on that lone! had done to tho Amorltot. . . . I-lo pent mess-

tliercforo unto Bnlnun the son of Boo: to Pethor, which is by the river of the land of the children of Mo people. to call him. toying. Behold. more in u people coma out from-Egypt: behold. they cover the (mo of the earth. and they obldo In-or nnlnot not come now therefore. I pray thee, "cone me this people; for they are too mighty for no: Dorodvonturo I shall prcvoll. that no may unlfo them. and that I may drive them out of tho land: for I wot that

blooooo

of Arnal. which II In the utmost foiit. 4 . . And llolooln loll unto 3.1.3, Lo, 1 come untothoo: have I now my power at all to say my thing? tho wovltlblt God put- totli In my mouth, that shall .1 Ioni-

GIBRALTAR. April .'I)-(Reu- ton)-A Spaniard. Pnncuco Mu- fln Amudor. 48. died in hoilvlhl today bringing to nine tho death toll In tho explosion of the Bri- tllh ammunition nlulp Bedenluim

;

Whatever else may happen this year to make 1951 worth remem- bering or best. forgotten, it is dos- tined to be called to mind through- out. a good stretch of the future as being "Festival of Britain" Year. The world has been, or is being. told about it through all kinds of publicity, and little new remains except to see that it opens on time in May, and to see that it E a re- sounding success when it does. IT, of course, being the Festival pro- per, which is due to run until Oct- ober in various forms and in numerous towns, cities and vii- lages up and down the country.

The focal point is to be the

News Of Britain's Forces In Korea

(U. K. Information Office)

Two fresh British battalion: are on their way from Hong Kong to the Korean battlefront to relieve the 21th Brigade, which has been continuously in action for nearly 8 months. The new troops are the King's Own Scottish Border- ers and the King's Shropshire Light Infantry.

The King's Shropshire Light In- fantry lms the distinction of beln.'Z the first Light Infantry Regiment ever formed in the British Army. Raised 200 years ngo. 11 WM 111,119" praised by the Duke of W6llt98' ton during the Peninsula )rVul'S. During World War I the regiment added 59 battle honours to those already acquired in L'Plfl1P3iE"3 1" Africa and Elzypi.

Forming part of the final rear- guarrl at Dunkirk in 1940. men from the Regiment were the last to embark for Britain. A lx. S. 1..

great site in the heart of London, on the South bank of the River! Thames, but there will be vastly

more to the Festival than coulul possibly congregate there. For, of, course. it is not. simply Iondoni that is to be on show, but the

whole of Britain, with all the kal-

cldoscoplc patLci'n of local tradit-

ion, custom and craftmanship thatl manifests itself in a thousand-nndi one forms and in the most unex-3 pccted places to make up all thati Britain is. In other words, where-' ever one finds oneself in Britain

during this Festival year there ls' almost certain to bg seen some-

thing of the festive spirit.

0 O I

And yet is "festive" quite thei right word? On its own that im-; plies joyous merry-making, ga.iely.l singing and dancing: but that sort of thing. although there will be plenty of it. is only half the story. The other half is for more im- presive, far more significant, and adds up to something of which we can be infinitely more proud. It is simply the story of Britain.

Not. necessarily our history. al- though history will inevitably come into the picture. Natl nec- essarily 9. catalogue of what we make, although there will he plenty of examples. Not necessarily how we live, how we dress and how we eat and work and play, although these things will be there for all to see. It will be ourselves at home on a. nation-wide scale, demonstrating our contributions to the arts. the sciences. to common: and culture and industry, nnd to mankind's lot generally.

In the ordinary way we are not given to shouting about ourselves, a virtue that has at all times been carried to the extreme to become almost; a vice. But in a quiet way we believe we have something to be proud of, and this year we no putting that something on record. we are putting it on show, too. which is different: after all, if we are a "nation of shopkeepers" we ought to know that however good the merchandise is, it will sell better of it's well packaged and displayed in an eye-catching manner.

That Holden rule is what has to be in the minds of those respons- ible for the special displays con- nected with the Festival and the greatest of thus is. of course. on the south Bani: of the Thames. The buildings erected there to house the various exhibits are the last. word in moclemlty: the "ar- chitects dream come true". some- body sald the other day. Many. if not all, of these structures are, in- deed, emhlblta in themselves, even without. the marvels that they contain. And auperlntlves are al- inoat ten-a-penny. with nearly ov- crythlng the bigceu. the widest, the lowest. the tsllcsl. or oovcnl

I. lnfnntrymnn turned :1 Victoria Cross during the fierce fighting around Cnc-n in 1944.

The King's Own Scottish Bord- ercrs are the only Rclllmfhl in lhc Army permitted to march through the streets of Edinburgh with bayonet: fixed. drums beating and colours flying. The privilege dates buck more than 250 SONS Wllellv as a newly-recruited regiment, it saved the Scottish capital by-rt" pulsinx: the Stuart arm): Rzil59d in 1688, the K. O. S. B. was orig- inally known as the Edinburgh Regiment. Its men have since fought in most. parts of the world. In World Wnr ll they hvon dis- tinction in Burma and ill. Arnhem.

The 27th Brigade has learned

adjectives together, of its kind in the world. , O O i

This South Bank exhibition is intended to run until the and of September, which is pretty Well throughout the duration of the Festival, and running concurrent- ly with it at various times Will be numerous other contributions to the nation-wide show elsewhere in London and all over the provinces. Arts festivals here, industrial ex- hibitions there, and certainly not forgetting all our castles, cathed- rals. historic ruins and remains: many of those will be called out of their centuries-old somnolence to take an naccustomod brilliance after dark by the use of unhistorlc floodllghls.

About the whole business there are two quite distinct schools of thought. On the one side there are those who consider it n collossal waste of time, money, labour and materials, and suggest that all those things would have been far better employed in building hous- es and other essentials: they also list a few of the less attractive as- pects of present day life in Brit- ain and ask what. have we to feel so festive about, anyway?

Their arguments. being of a practical nature, carry it certain amount of conviction. on the oth- er hand. however, those in favor of the project are equally full of reasons why it is the idea of life- time. Why notvlet us show the world what we cm do? The lab- our, the materials, the time and the money are all well spent-nay, invested, not spent-for we shall reap dividends beyond price in the raising of our stock all over the world.

Well. whichever side you are on make: little real difference. It's too late to lxurn back now. and few of even tho,bll.t.oi-eat critics would really want to. They will probably enjoy the show us much no any-

body. Besides, the criticisrr may

be I good auzury: both individually Ind collectively some of our best work has been done in the face of the strongest: opposition.

one l " to another, should I romovol permit, undo: their

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AI A-safeguard. muko sure that plcmcnul Coven.

Offloou ' cmnwrrz-town

nnnunsn to lIoIlSElIOLIlElls

Parson: removing their Furniture and Personal Effects, from Policy of insurance,

of prcmlooio becoming vncont for more than thirty days. it in also .IIlVIIIblO to notify Underwriter: and obtain permit whore nec-

Conluit our Agenla. or wx-lfo or call on

llYllilMAll & co. LTD.

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notify Underwriters. Ind obtain In the can

your rm policy lncludu sup-

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MAY 1. 1951

N I Notes By The Way

- c L. ..

Vancouver Soou ouuoot the; Official: of the Bonk at cu". United Nations have .n Jnthun soy: that Canadian money go the written in aoollc. They remember value of .s5oo.ooo,ooo 1. won, W, of course that this language was every year and that the IVcTl( used in the Garden of r:den..oi-, span of . dollar bill 5 on), ,,.,', town Citizen" i .mont.hs. Too much lph me,

seems.-Hamilton Spectu

kit; lmpololblo to doubt the in-I ...... ml

v e le force of democro and The In-cml.ln'z f

ofllbertv. And it 1.: mo cage umnpeopie behind ui:"it:-:nml:'u,'.:'l will triumph. for it belongs to the-will learn something abou; ml: mu!"-H181 dream of am: it is in ouuice world is reflected in an the heart and mind of the people; persistent attempts to 131;; nm It u in the logic of things ma 0; programs beamed to eastern Eu,” hi-story. - Vincent Auriol. ope. A constant competition W; -- on. the BBC. the voice of Am", ion. and DBO Inlemotional broad. coating in as many an 45 lan. guogoo daily, the Russians u-yin! more and moroiingenlous method. of preventing the words from get. tins through. Ingenuity is not -H on the Soviet side, for the mm-g. radio services combine to put an, ideas over 100 transmitter-s, 30,," may be Jmimed but not all. 11., ideas get through to make their contribution to the current slrug. gle for menu minds. 'I'hat they .1. get through is attested by Q" great number of letter: received by these services. Donald ma. wards, foreign news editor of 11.. EH3. who spoke here, saw H... dence of Russian fears not only in the attempt to Jun the progrmm but in the proxrun already an. nounced of building only 1-mp, sets that will pick up local station; and the alpine of programs as. ectly into homes and meeting places from central spots. - Mon. treal star.

0! all the ninth ond nonsense that is being written about Gen- eral MacArthur, dismissed com. mnndcr of the U. N. forces in Korea. the reference of o Japan- 999 --GWJP-wet to "our beloved Conqueror" earns the cherry blos- Wm Wlpot. - Sudabury Staid

r

valuable lessons in the new tech. Milne of mountain warfare in Korea. where a balance has to hit struck between fire-power and mobility. Military honours earn- ed during the 8 months in which has been in action have in- cluded in Victoria Cross. 2 Dis. tmzuished Service Orders, 4 Mil- itary Crosses. 3 Military Medals and 13 Mentions in Dispatches. From the United States Gov- ernment men of the Brigade have received 8 Silver and Bronze Stars. nnd it is understood that other American military deco;-.1. tions for the Brigade are likely to be announced soon.

The old ides of the dlploum as 3 suave gentleman whose man. ncra were perfect. even if his mor.

Squadron Leader of the R. A. F

John Proctol Unit in Korea. has been awarded a Bar to his

. als were dubious has reccl Distinguished Service Cross. His ' V” Squadron has been operating reg- some rude shod” durmg "C91"

years. Today angry words an

ularly in the Korean campaign nnce November, 1950. and under his leadership it has carried out 61 sorlies involving 1,000 flying hours. The London Gazette says: "In extremely adverse an - cold weather conditions," 3 A adron Leader Proctor has completed 21 long general leconnul e and rescue sortie: and line also flown 2'58 operatlonnl flying hours at and above the 38th Parallel with accompanying dangers of severe toms: and mountainous approaches. He has invariably flown- the more hazardous sorties himself. A: ll result of his personal example in the air. his fine nirmanship and first-clnss leadership, his Squadron have nchlevcd an rxceptionnliy high standard of all-weather fly- ing technique."

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

spoken and tables thumped. while statesmen do not try to conceal their annoyance from each other. Partly this change is due to the social revolution in nearly every country since 1914. Minister: and diplomats are no longer chum exclusively from I narrow elm trained to conceal their 1-cu thoughts behind A music of rigid politeness. Partly it is due to the development of open diplomacy and tothnt extent ll all to the good. on the other hand, though, more than one international con- ference since the war ended. might. have been more successful if the delogatu had paid more at. temlon to their manners. Prillcr Albert Herald.

1

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MONEY TO LOAN

Gender 8: I-loszord ' GILBERT A. GAUDIIT. B. A., LL I Borrlucro and solicitors Money to noon Clnudion Bunk of F

LL.B. BARBISTEB. h0LlCITOR. Ito. Phillips Building 111 Grafton street Money to Loan Collection

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LOANS ON CITY AND

FARM PROPERTIES MONEY 1'0 W"

Charlottetown. F. ii. I.

John P. Nicholson. LLB.

BARRISTER. l80l-ICITOR. mo.

Midi-lreson 8: Penile

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