. l 4 Q

uULY W iv. g 1952

1 PAGE FOUR , V . - , ' . Wm THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN w sturdy to resist Communist inroads. In the - C C ..,.,.,,,.,,

balanced consideration of our problems, we shall end neglect of the Far East which Stalin has long identified as the road to victory over the west. We shall make it clear that we have no intention to sacrifice the east to gain time for the west."

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Class Mail Post office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Go.

By George Clark

PUBLIC FORUM

Th” Nei9hb”'s (Notes By The Waylg

Di:iBJ'l.A Iii-e i:iis;hitC'iili33 Criaiiiliii H to when my mom mi” ”'

in what ti . these days. in preparation for tele- grants mvggcttili: tlfgeysar: lmimh vising the wrestling shows that as our own ancestors were imirif

This column Is open to the discussion by wrrespondents of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necessar-

President and Associate Editor. lsii A Burnett.

A iuiisdioo.iruniiwiii. . - -- -. I "”” ' " ' " In terms of practical p0iltlCS, this is ;:'":l'llfo':';:m:h' "P""0" 0' :3; m:s:;Iyil;ie1:O::f9k.ilym51;:d:8':; stunts.--Windsor Star. CIRCULATION construed as meaning that the Republicans ' tumble from the high cultural whoa Qua". 1.;ii,,i,,u,.n mu

SEEING is-risvrr

5ir.mOur tourists often speak of the beauty they see in our Is. land Province. They are quite W9k'0"'l'3 10 it. but let us use. all we can of it for ourselves. While Preparing for morning service in Chi-Irfii. my wife beckoned to ms-

ideas to which the c. B. C. denied television licences to private sta- tions.-Montreal Gazette.

dtivins Way from Newton Abba; in Devon. where she had been in. 399031318 farm exhibits, save;-51 women mounted the running boards of her car and patted um Royal shoulder in token of their admiration. A few years agg mm would have been the most horrid

will continue United States support of the Schuman Plan for a pooling of the iron, coal and steel resources of Western Europe. They will also support the establishment of a European army with contingents from Germany. There is no talk of the early

"Covers Prince Edward island like the dew”

"Ihe Strongest Memory is Wsaku than the Weakest Ink". hlspoalkllgg to the ounsii culmi-

s p u . Mnister of Cll.iZCnBhip

and Immigration Walter E. Har- ris clarified a point upon which

CIIAFLOTTETOWN. SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1031.;

-'--A”' "T" . . folk tth l . - . Links The Past ll withdrawal of the United States forces from was ml)iI8rlt)?u to sees vw .ini?sotwn i3?er'"?:y.i.'J;il 352'? c;');1g1:f:d'neY;: ::f,ox,',1aJ:,:t,?;',ngIm:',?1T:, My rash Western Europe. or repetition of the crit- 93”” mm M "'0 ""95: " mm" m mmd" ” "dl5F”3"d plump shoulder of ro?f-hcilxiideldli;

large tree in the centre of LI deeper green. and a dlowsy horse shading himself under it. I nil- mltted that this would make ii very nice picture.

Next, I was stopped by an in-

persons." of 860.000 who have come to Canada since the end of World War II, only 130,000 were in the "displgced persons" category. The other 530,000 have been ordinary immigrants, almost all of whom have come under their own nus-

shaklng hands with Edward vii Two world wars have altered cus-' toms and manners. Demos is in the saddle and pats on the back who. ever it chooses, kings. presidents or business moguls-and has it;

The generous offer of an Ontario vis- itor, Mr. V. B. King, to defray the cost of restoring the chairs used by the delegates at the pre-Confederation Conference in

icisms of Western Europe made by General MacArthur in his keynote speech.

The policy on foreign trade contains the following statement:

Charlottetown, or to contribute to a sub- scription fund for this purpose, is a re- minder of the nation-wide interest and value attached to all our Confederation Chamber

i'We favor the expansion of mutually advantageous world trade. To further this objective we shall press for the elimination of discriminating practices against our ex.-

quiring voice from on easy chair, asking if I had ever read Joseph- us. This being nnswered, my nun- agenarian friend told about the cultured school master presenting ii0I'gfaUlPF with ii copy of this Jewish historizin's work, when silo

, say in -government t .' A Lo pices without any strings attached pm, press. 00 mo” ,:m,..m...g.g.m.

One or two more heat. waves. and it looks as though the name of the Shorts-for men. that is-

petty thieves. and truants. They seem to be expressing pent-up ag- gression and resentment. In one

homoomsi The Chamb" itself has bee” ports such as preferential tariffs monetarv was voi-v young 1 thougli n w roup of children from 1 to 15 til i ' , Ned ht, f t ,-t . 6 . v. ' - , - - V - 1'. .0 8 I p w at east be joined, tvith iii. pieseix 1 act 01' p0s.eii y, and among hcense restuctlonsp and other arbnraly deg ii;-5:: l:anbea:;:).rl;;';i;lxf:!il))'E'ilelId) iciilfgg year: old, vfvithdsevfrce head iILlxJIl1ll'd advance squad consolidating their ihe numerous mementos It Comams "One is vices Our reciprocal trade agreements will ple'isur(' Time is passing But we o'i”'int.:ni"i.a5"i'ii.at iiresiiieiirsnmnifar imm0miandT wamng mt "1"" . .. , .' - . - . gg 0' , , . g f - - g ' p ' orcemen 5. W0 New Yorkers re- moic valuable thlaii the oiiginal fuinituic be entered mm and mamta,m.d on a basls 2?ile,Oliheaan:dprii:::n8rti;enngistglciz :::,.E'..i..”-is-.'l.'ls....,.u....c. i..,.- pggtldents. aacihtlilati mgst of them wived d,,,i,,g me recent mum me table and C M5 used by the Confedi of true reciprocity and to safeguard our in rushing to church instead of 1 ,,,,up"A:enB,m:h ;;:,,f,?,i;?,f pit; we”, is 9'": ”'e, R":””" "M1 . - . s . . .' , , r . Y : t .- ' . . .- ' g i g h" - - iven o wor wenrng nee-le th ciation Failieis at iheii memoiable gatliei domesuc enterprlses and me payrolls of mu. lielpini, um Iielpl(is5' 1 mi ii.,.i Dont u-it grandpa to fix any thing in using im to Emma Macxeim says: These Bemmda sham. They drew mngnd

the time is not lost.

Now with an offering, an ear trumpct and 'rl glance in tho mir- ror, we set out for more beauty

cover the Worn places in that Sofa-" children are like delinquents, but 0 - where one breaks laws, the other breaks bones."

There is no doubt that these

of giggles from the girls and some wise-cracks from the die-hard male; who believed that this was just an advertising stunt. But what

ing here in 1864. The table, with its bronze plate inscription, is in excellent con- dition, but the restoration of the twenty-

workcrs against unfair import competition."

. , which comes first in this sound of y .-

six leather upholstered mahogany chairs W,” Church bells, summer sun. trees. S Always An Accident 3-xgdsililsiiej eC)fAl::C1Sn0nf0r::CE1:(i”iptl5e mic: cmbuldened mm "d ""0 "mm

requires expert attention. Premier Jones Tomorrow, 6111 Sunday after Trinity. .5;aS:,,f,?:,,,Y;r"f,i0:;:gpp;r,';e in certain that We must Continue tvhai f,l,l,l.”11,,,,;f.',fi,i3,iif,i,,,,,Z”,i;,,mnffiif

has intimated that a specialist will arrive ' - - peace and expectancy. A blend. By Maurice Goldsmith (UNESCO) ml”? ii:g,eil?;f:P ;2:”hei;g:sifn:”,';: perspiring men who mopped their y E g C brows and tit the some time ex-

lady. a well dressed elder and it

here shortly to examine them. i The summer Olympics open in Helsinki : Ines by making homes safer and i , . . , - 1 ' young colored man are near the . ' . g . H ' pressed their admiration of the our Whole Provincial Bum OP tom in- or ..::::d::: .25 iii”.::':.:3:.:i:.'.:i..::;::."mi: i1i..”:.3i?i.”2E..”3i”il..Z”i5”S.J5':.S'i course. of great historic Value. It is ihei ' ' ' ,,1,g,:r,,",(;.r":;",;f',h,,v?:L(;hwnswfh,. pecialiy to children, and of serious members of the lzroup. Some of in: accident-Drone people from laxtgr pl0n9"s' T Hamnw” SW” second oldest legislative building in Canadal Fal'lllel'S must have learned to go their when the Iprinliify and junior '3C0n0mlC 1055 beP”"59 0? time 1”” them mid repealed ”c1de”"i 1" "um jobs i" which may "3 pa" C 77-- 'md in many respects the most interesting own wa without too much re ard for M55” mcd m" mm 5”""'a-' f-mm wurkf spew” .mCd":-M mm" mm 20 per mm M the workm milsmirly name tm have accidents 0 cm” '" R”'r'"” "” ”"" in . fl . .. me round n....':l .. .. . Y ..-- . g i:”i'..:id.::s::.:2 ii.?.d”ii.”;”I..m... :i”:.:”.i.:i.”;::.:i "its: ic vciy ags ones 0 g . s 01 erm con itions. Aftei the record heauiii for youth is beauty in it- of uccmems in the home and in Why? H mm shmemng ham Nmoml RemrCh.Coumu mvmlh case 0, the dmm m that any ,n

five years. But the solitary case in Regina is a warning. There can he no slackening of effort. As diph- tlierin, smallpox and similar dis-

if. S9 gated the records of drivers em-

ployed by 3. number of public util- ity companies. They recommended

prices for potatoes last year it is found that there has been no appreciable increase,

in the personality of the individual which predisposes him to have re- pcntcd iiccidcnts?

grooved by the feet of rentpaycrs in the lid days of absentee landlordism, are still

industry throughout the world nre not available, but taking such in- dusti'iiili7.ed countries as the Unit-

I nni, Sir, ct .

c ARCH. lvl:icKENZIF.,

n use, though in.other respects modern in acreage Planted in this PF0V'i'lC9- lKC"Si":'""' pi ' ed Kingdom. the United States In 1926, tiie idea of accident. that the 5 per Cent with the iilsh- b 0 W, are izovernmental requirements have nccessitat- ' ' " l :23 I;l;allC9,tti.iSdCi61:lt that deizgii proneinests oi; fiasychoscgicainaftigin ggtrgiiumgaegmcieir i::glien'g11:eret.siEilities& igsmegmecglgle rsmljlpaalfmle YPar'em- The Federal Government still holds old Came y C3 on on 9 "S "S D” ""1 " r 3" ' may, grow careless about having

ed interior changes. Some years ago thep m 3 drop of 80 per Gem m the Confederation Chamber itself was used for ioffice purposes, but this is no longer the case; it has been beautifully restored and is maintained in a very creditable manner

as an historic shrine. There is no ques-

and in Germany. In studying a group of motor drivers, Farmer accident: rate for this EYOHD 03 nnd chambers found mag, muse drivers as a whole. In Britain, s who failed in psychological tests simllnr transfer was made of driv- had n higher uccldent rate than ers with the highest accident rate. others. They nlso found that driv- Accidents were then reduced to ers who had a high number of ac- one-Ml-h of What ihE)',hBd been.

cidents in their first year tended So far as children are concern- to continue at a high rate, in ed. repeated accidents mean that

roads, in the home nnd at work are on the increase. The same pat- tern is quite likely to appear in those countries now developing their own industries unless full advantage is taken of all that is now known about accident preven- tlon.

During the last world war. the

their children inoculated and vac- cinated. Should this happen, chil- dren would be iiefencelem against a flare-up of these infections. They would not even have"the acquired immunity of the children of dec- ades ago. llere in Winnipeg, Dr. Roper Cndhnm, deputy medical

seed grain liens dating between 1886 and 1926, for seed distributed in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, in the amount of 304,973,625. Last year the government

collected 049,725 on this indebtedness, at a is notice. dated June 27. 1862.

Old Charlottetown and r. s. i. y i

ALBERTON DESIGNA'l'El)

llow Albcrion received its name indicated in the following and

".01? but that an our CmZaenS' and a.” our Cost of :g15'000' silzlled "B”"j"' R”Fe"5' s"'"'”"y'" United States of America. suffered other words. that there seemed to the whole environment of the health officer. I'CD0!'i-5 WM ti" V15”-01'5 from Other pmvmces and indeed . ' ' Whwh "PV9"'9d, '" Islmld "”"” about 295,000 killed or missing, and be some stable personal chai'ncter- child needs to be examined to find number of diphtheria cases has PBDWS 5" the "me: istlc in the liability to have accid- out What are the disturbing fnct- dropped Hum 1.395 in 1933 W 0ill.V

652,000 wounded. During the same period. accidents in that country were responsible for 355,000 deaths and approximately 36,000,000 injur- ies. In the United Kingdom. eacn year accidents are responsible for 1,000 deaths and for 250,000 injur- sons with a particular "accident ies ji factories; for 5,000 deaths in DIODE" i-YP9 Oi l3EF50n8m-y- the home; and for 3,000 deaths and . . . 25i:;?o(;1ui:1'i:l:ieL:l.?r: :h:u;i:;1d:' beg Dr. Flanders Dunbar, an Ameri- reavemerit and personal lossg-,-this can expem found that 80 per cam is appalling In pmducuve terms of those who have had one serious it is an em')rmOu! Obsmde to me' accident tend to have others. and attainment of better llvin stand- that they -have a pnrucular type ard: 3 of personality. Further, that people ' who have a series of minor accid- ents are more likely to have a ser- lous one. These nccident-prone persons are usually in good health, are not clumsy or dull, and are quick-minded, "men of action not

Any proposals for freight rate increases are certain to be unpopular but the Mari- times and West will probably be relieved that the latest applies most of all to On- iario and Quebec. The low competitive rates in the central provinces always seem- 1 ed to put an extra burden on the outlying

The founders of this country obviouslyl areas. looked forward to the day when the prin- ' ' cipal legislation in force in each Province An American naturalist recommends would be made uniform., It is provided, in- making salads of 2 plantain, lanib's quarter, deed, that judges need only be appointed sheep sorrel, leek, wild onion, sourdock and from the bar of the particular Province linden leaves, wild ginger, and the more llliili SUCh Unlmrmliy Of laws has been usual dandelion leaves. The list has the

from all parts of the world, are desirous that. everything possible should be done to preserve its unique associations with the past.

An accident-prone child is ii three in 1951. There were no deaths from this cause inst year compared to 84 iii 1920.--Winnipeg Tribune.

”MEETING AT CASCUMPEC.- Pursuant to notice, II meeting was held this evening in the Temper- ance Hall, for the purpose of giv- ing n name to the locality usual- ly called The Cross Ro:ids', Cas- cumpoc. Robert Hodgson, Esq.. was called to the chair, nnd the undersigned requested to nct as secretary. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved-'That the locality to be affected by the pro- posed change of name be bounded on the north by Kildnre River; on the south, by Mill River; on the west, by the centre of the West- ern Road. to meet both the above- mentioned rivers: and on the east, by the llnrbourf Several names having been submitted is the meeting. choice was made of Al-

OPS. challenge to our performance as parents and teachers. .?.?.E..

ents.

Other research workers examin- ed persons admitted to hospital with broken bones. They found that there were always some per-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS :

M. Aibon Farmer. Q.C. Palmer 8: Hesioin 3'0" LL” A. .1. HASLAM, n.s., LL.D.

Barrister and Solicitor nurrlst”. Eu. B”'k M Cammem” Building lliliik of Nova Scotla Chamberl Ch"1”"'emw" Chnrlottetown. P. E. 1. Money to Loan MONEY T0 LOAN

Olin-ifnrm Legislation

no-

What can we do about this? During the last century we have seen a steady increase in the nvcr- age expectation of life, due to the

J- A- McG"i9i"' Bell. Mathieson s.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. Etc. Fosfef

iormi y 11 a. 0 8 0 Eli , . ll'lLle 0 se e or.e ..LlC . Muncememv it is bgnewd that oie recen years. W oe areas or- type; of accidenpp,-one pm-mm. nlnhten, snucuo", ma,

. merly pest-ridden have become ha- rm-,5 magi usuai 1. the h,,ppy-g,,- cu"-in Building

not prove a success. It was that the Par- lianicnt of Canada was to have power to: make provision for uniformity of laws rc- lating to civil rights but that no such un- iform law was to have any effect in a Prov- ince ”unioss and until adopted and enacted as law by the Legislature thereof."

This failure of machinery has been made good, in part, by the voluntary teamwork of the Provinces and the Dominion in set- ting up some thirty years ago the Confer- cncc of Commissioners on Uniformity of Laws lliroughout. Canada. The latest re- port of the Proceedings of the Canadian Bar Association, which nurtured the Con- fcrcnce from the beginning, indicates that steady progress is being made in placing Canadians under one law.

Since 1918 the Commissioners have ndoptcd thirty-four uniform statutes cov- cring many business transactions, family relations, negligence and legal proceedings. Some 28 amendments have been agreed upon in respect of the Uniform Statutes.

Tlioinas Cook, founder of the great

Mr. Rogers himself suggested the niimc. which no doubt. was inspir- ed by tho. visit in the island of

bitable; malaria has gone, for ex-

, lucky, impulsive casual person. ample, from regions where it for-

Looked as psychologically, they are Several

R. R. BELL. Q4". 1!. L. MATIIIESON, I.L.B., QC. G. R. FOSTER, Ll..B.

firm of tourist. agents, died this date 1892. He founded the "Children's Temperance Magazine" and conceived the idea of organ- ising parties for travelling, arranging what was probably the first railway excursion. Early achievements included conveying both General Gordon and the Gordon relief ex- pedition lo the Sudan. 0 O U

The cost and difficulty of reproducing manuscripts in Braille will be greatly re- duced, according to the London Times. The system is a modification of the usual pro- cedure for duplicating by machine. The Braille characters are reproduced in stencil form and printed on paper with slow-drying ink. The papers are then coated with a powder that adhere to the raised dots and,

on treatment with heat, the dots harden. O O I

His Royal Highness, in 18

Edward VII)

” M3

iillie Age-0Iii Story

over every creeping thing

created man in his own image,

....je?:-A

7 ' i The Montreal Fire Department is learn-

ing the Nielsen method of artificial respir- ""3 "W5 9'” Ti": R00”

Albert Ed- ward, Prince of Wales (later Kin);

-G053T0i06ts'

And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and lot thcm hiivi-. dominion over the. fish of the era. and over the fowl of the air. and over the cat- tie. and over all the earth, and that creepeth upon the earth. So God

the image of God created he him; male and female crested he them.

&-um

merly was unchallenged. infant diseases, which once caused helpless terror, are now almost un- known.

Medical science does not play the same role in relation to accidents Modem remedies and surgery may and do work wonders once the ac- cidents have occurred, but have thus far done little to prevent the mishaps from occurring.

The lmowledge and practice of safety rules. and the enforcement of safety laws can do a great deal to limit accidents. In the home, for example, falls, burns and pois- oning are the main type.of accid- ents. And it is in the home that one half of the accidental deaths of children occur. Knowing this, accident prevention groups recom-

hostile to authority, but not openly so. They take up fatalistic "don't care" attitudes to others.

There is an emotional origin to the accidents that they tend to have. It is in these terms that the psychologist explains the excep- tional case of the man who over a period of 20 years: was struck by lightning three times. was buried alive in it coal mine, lost an arm and an eye by being shot from the mouth of a canrioiufell of! s 30- foct cliff. was thrown by a horse and dmgized through a barbed- wire fence. fractured his skull in falling from s bobsleigh, was run over by A horse and cart and also by a car, and broke his hip in fall- ing on the ice.

"But this is silly!" exclaims the

mend many specific precautions- usually ones which are not par- ticularly difficult to apply. In in- dustry, there are all kinds of saf- ety first rules" that, conscientiously applied, would certainly reduce the number of accidents.

But having done all this, accid- ents will still occur. There is a personal element in accidents which seems at the moment to be outside the control of any group

layman. "Do you argue that the man's emotional condition had anything to do with where the lightning struck? As for the of er things, coal mines, cannon, cliffs. horses, barbed wire, automobiles and ice all have their hazards." "When a man is hit three times by lightning," replies the psycholo- gist, ”it is quite likely-that he ex- poses himself to it unnecessarily lie probably has the habit of lean-

MucPiiee & Trainer

H. F. MiwI'HEE, B.A.i Q-Cu E. SOMERLED TIIAINOR. B.A.

Barristers, Etc.

Gender 8: Huszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. 1:11-3- Barristers Ind Solicitor! Money to Loon Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Chas. R. McQuuid EA.

BABIIISTEII. SOLICITOR.

Loans on City and Form Properties use Ilichrnonil Street Charlottetown, I'.E.l.