. l. -; .. l

' In A day or two after they appeared in

THE, GUARDIAN

Pllbnshcd every weak-du Innnunt II no Prinu strut. Chnr lotutawu. P.lJ.l.. It! Tho Thomlnll OIIIIPIIIY Limited "Coven Prlloo llwnrl lnlnll Llkn Ila Dow” Editor. Frank Walker General Muller. Inn A. Burnett

3, .''ch nlfu-u at Summnrdde. Monluuo and Albcnon. Autno --d in Second Clnu Hall by the Post Olffco Department. flniln.

-Ev t.'.iirmr- Chnrlolletown. iummei-nan us.oo per umum. J -here in P EJ. 59.00. other Province: and u.s. 812.00 per nnnum

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

THURSDAY. MAR. I7; 1955

Bright Expansion Prospects

The prospects for further expansion of our farm and fishery industries formed the theme of several stimulating addres- ses in the debate on the Budget in the Legislature. The speakers may'have had, a political objective in mind. but the facts and figures they presented, relating to development in the processing of our basic products. and to the great import- ance of encouraging these new industries in every way, certainly cannot be over- emphasized. Souris is a striking example of the progress achieved in this dircction,,l where additional fishmeal and filleting plants are now required, as a direct I'CSllltl of the expansion in dragger fisheries. It, is now being realized that we have onlyl touched the surface of our huge fishery resources and that with modern scientific methods our annual income from this in- dustry can be tremendously increased. The same applies to our farm products which

can be treated by the new quick-freeze .

talze. Mr. C:3:"e F. Keenan, fcrmer amlsassador to the K.:.;ilin, is among their number. In a recent letter to the New York Times he asked this question: "Are there really people in our Government who believe that our political philosophy is so unconvincing, our attachment to it so weak, our youth so bewildered and gullible . . . that we must shield our peo- ple physically from every confrontation with Communist thought?" It seems in- credible that fear of Communist propa- "anda is the prime motive behind the of- ficial American attitude in this matter. But it is certain to be so interpreted in Moscow, thus strengthening the Com- munist machine in every corner of the earth. Worse still, those millions of Asiat- ics who are trying to decide between democracy and Communism are going to ask Western representatives some very embarrassing questions. p

The free way of life has nothing to fear from any totalitarian system, wheth- er of the Right or Left. It is a disservice to democracy to suggest, however indirect- ly. that it must protect itself by rigid sys- tem of bans. restrictions. and ccnsorships; Incidentally, it does not reflect any greatl confidence in the good sense and intelli--' gence of the people.

St. Patrick's Day

The life of Saint Patrick was one of. single-hearted devotion to his missionary labours, and the inspiration of his name and achievement continues to bear fruit, our Christian civilization. As the

methods, It Wm be note? h'0nldPrfP'mieriPati'on Saint of Ireland his anniversary Mathesons speech mm m0 Outs! 9 I0Zen.llaS long been celebrated in this Province,

food companies in addition to a local co- operative organization are interested in establishing this industry here. and that potentially it could absorb all our surplus production. and more in the case of fish supplies.

This is precisely what was envisioned by the late Mr. H, K. S. l-lemming. who preached processing on a big scale of all, our farm and fishery products for many: years. and who gathered a great deal of valuable information on the subject. Mr. Hamming was in advance of his time. but

day. So too have the efforts of officials like Mr. Eugene Gorman in promoting the. dragger fishery policy of the Department'

of Industry and Resources. This conipar-lissue deals with 3 St. pamck.S Day per,

atively new department under lion. Mr. Cullen is entitled to all the credit it has received for inaugurating, a movement which, at the time. was subject to a good deal of criticism. even from Government supporters. Without the dragger fleets there would be no story to tell about the developments at Souris. for the supply on an adequate scale for big processing plants would simply not be there. When thel story of Island industrial development is! retold a half ce.itury hence. it may well be that this one innovation will be hailed as the most significant of all.

Coupled with these activities, of course, are our prospects for further transporta-

tion improvement and rural electrifica- tion. Mr. Cullen has rightly emphasized the increasing importance of highway

stressing the need for another car ferry at Borden. and improvements generally both in this service and at Wood Islands. In addition, it is to be hoped that the oppor- tunities for airport expansion at Char- lottetown will not be lost sight of. We need facilities for big carrier planes es- pecially, which will bring us within a few hours' reach of the big industrial mar- kets in Central Canada and the Eastern States.

A Mistake

A few months ago when it was first reported that the Russian ban on export of newspapers and magazines was about to be lifted. or at least modified to some extent. it was felt in the West that this might be one way of helping to ease world tensions. especially if it were followed by

. permission for Western periodicals to en- ter the Soviet Union. Direct circulation of the Russian papers would, of course. be limited to relatively few persons. since outside familiarity with the Russian lan- guage is an extremely rare possession. However, translations would take care of that little difficulty; and Russian views. g t no they were given in their own press, A ccompanled by appropriate comment, pvould be available to almost anyone with-

igfoscow. Now comes word from, an Juihoritntive source that, so far as the ',United States is concerned, permission to receive any Russian paper or magazine will be granted only to "proper persons" A listed by the State Department. Just int the qualifications for the preferred tatul will he the report does not say;

. . h V . ' ,d "t. l d bl b'ecti es. the spade work he did is bearing fruit to-i lam remain? I Q an a e O J V

transport. and the House as a whole IS.

and today will be no exception. As has

.r re

Smiling

Bands & Pounding Feet

National Geographic Society and balls of 51. Tile bright-eyed Irish girls mar

'l'lie parades Patrick's Day--enough to bedcwl

been the custom for so many years, theme eyes M any mom 0, a lad,

observance will be marked particularly by the Benevolent Irish Society. Organized, here under Lieutenant Governor Ready in' the year i825, the Society ranks as one of our oldestginstiiutions, and it has con- tinually kept in mind the charitable pur- poses of its foundation. ”The relief of the poor of all creeds and races, the per- petuation of Irish national sentiment, and the performance of works of benevolence"

In addition. from early years the So- ciety has been active in sponsoring whole- some entertainment and dramatic repre-

senlations. A feature article in todays an earlier flash mgf prancing green. Some 400 volunteers of Ireland" swung from lower

formance given in Charlottetown in i891. This year the theme is in lighter vein, recalling one of the most memorable gems of poetry in our language:

Jcnny kissed me when we met.

Jumping from the chair she sat In;

Time. you thief. who love to get

Sweets into your list. put that in.

Say I'm weary. say I'm sad:

Say that health and wealth have missed me;

Say I'm grnwing old, but add-

Jenny kissed me!

Tonight's St. Patrick's play. "Jenny Kissed Me" at the Community Central with a talented local cast under B. I. S.

isponsorship, promises to provide excel'ent3Bouge. Louisiana. people named 'entertainment for old and young.

The performance is being repeated tomorrow levening and there is no doubt but that

the attendance on both occasions will be tjtiuntrvsiielrer 150 years ago. ghter."

lvery large, representative, and apprccia-l tive.

EDITORIAL NOTES A

p According to a despatch Netherlands. a poultry farm near Maas-

-legs and two tails. 'wonId be consirlered an ominous portcnt,l but today the lucky owner will probably make a small fortune exhibiting his mon- strosity. i

O O O

In Southampton. England, they have organized a Supersonic Defense Ir:-niic, the aim being to protect people whose property is damaged by sound waves from supersonic bangs emitted by planes which 'crack the sound harriei on tests over the English coasts.

As the formal debates in the llouse are now over. the Committee on Standing Rules and Orders was a little late in bring- ling in its resolution recommending "that the rule against the practice of members reading their speeches be more strictly en- ,forced." Perhaps it will have some effect at the next session-after the election.

I O I

The dropping of Latin from the cur- riculum of our one-room schools was hail- ed at the time as an educational reform, and the grave doubts expressed by those who knew better were disregarded on the assumption that they were old fogies liv- lng in the past, or at least out of touch with modern requirements. The experiment has been given several years of trial, and has proved unsatisfactory. The Commit-

roii a mother put green diapers on George Washington Cambridge. a March 16 made the army's password and picked

John Sullivan. begorrah!

quired 5 hours to pass. New York- ers on March 17, I779, witnessed

graphic Society recalls.

immigration to America.

or colleen---sound again the Bis- hopis fame this March 17th. Theretll be speeches sure like no others and kinsmen to show what theyill do for the old sod's sake. A Boston butcher once dyed his hair green. and in Det-

her two-week-old son. And himself at Massachusetts. on "St. Patrick"

as officer of the day-whom?

New York City, enough of a place to hold the big day. throb- bed last year to so many St. Patrick marchers that they re-

Broadway to the Bowery and a handsome least. the National Geo-

PARADES GREW BIGGER

The parades enlarged in the 1850's with the growth of Irish Under a spell of pumping bassoons and boutonniere shamrocks. many persons of non-Gaelic roots don- ned something green on St. Pat- rick's Day.

Long before, Washington. had become an honorary member of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. and more recently President Tru- man. Theodore Roosevelt believ- ed that ”on March 17th every- one wants to be a Mcsomething."

When the day comes in Baton

148 Blane. Thibodaux and Fan- tcnot march beside people named .clly. Mulligan and 0'Shea. It's as simple as the first coming of the Irish to the Baton Ron-.:e

'I NOTES BY

It will be Interesting to see. whether Senators who nave been uemanding vigorous American ac-

of Red China-will be equally

unocr communism. some pixiplr are very true to rattle the satire, and it makes very good head- lines, but they are not so ready to support the patient, painstak- ing efforts to win the cold war the long way, the fundamental way, by helping stability and strength to grow in the place of chaos and weakness. -Christ- ian Science Monitor.

Nowadays the diplomat with a mission hops aboard an ilrplane. drops his brief case on some- body's desk at the end of the swift journey, and comes pretty close to resembling n ulna man- ager out to swing a deal too big for the local man in the territory to handle. Pinning significance on who goes where to see whom strikes us an antique and child- lsh. Nothing else in the world runs that way, and to make such n nonsensical business. raises a highly unnecessary obstruction to getting this world's friction points sanded smooth. -Detroit Free

Press. In In excellent new biography of Sir alter Scott. Heaketh Pear-

son notes flint lt.wnl Scott's very facility which is responsible for the weakest plunge: in his works. Easy rudlnx. Jay: Pent- son. in the result of hard writ- ing. easy writing often results in difficult rendhj. This recall: the famous eplgt-am of Lord Chesterfield. in apologizing for an unusually long letter to his son. If he had had more time. said ithe famous man of the world. the latter would have been short-

ricd the Cajun boys and the nuines Celtic names dissolved into Gallic.

"On this day it's the Irish that will come out, you may rest assured of that," one citizen re- marked.

Whcrevcr the Irish and friends parade and dance on March 17th the shamrock. the snake and lit- tle pink piglets are displayed, each from an association with the green islets patron saint. Bot- anists say the shamrock may be any one of three possible tre- foils growing in Ireland. St. Patrick, by accounts, used one to explain to a pagan king the doc- trine of the Trinity.

MEANING OF THE PIG Tradition also says that when

Patrick was 16 years old he was

kidnapped by pirates and taken

to Ireland where he worked for

a while as n swineherd. Scholars

believe the hard Job of minding

pig in the Irish woods produced the physical strength he needed in future labors. He is credited with founding 365 churches. many schools and with organizing at lcast one archepiscopal,see. Only a harmless little grass

snake is said to live in Ireland. Science maintains that if pol- sonous snakes were ever driven out it was by the inhospitable ice age. But song and story persis- tently credit the saint with the miraculous feat. an in this ex- ample:

"There's not a mile in Ireland's isle where the dirty vermin musters;

Where'er he put his dear barefoot be murdered them in clusters.

The toads went hop, the frogs went flop, slap dash into the water,

And the beasts committed suicide to save themselves from slau-

THE WAY

lines lakes both training and tal- tent. in an age when new forms of communication are issuing

from The lion in Asia-such as a blockade millions of words every day for

all to read or hear. it is parli-

. I . .vigurous in their support ol econo- cularly necessary lliat these prin- tricht has hatched 8 chicken with three mic measures which might in they ciplcs be remembered. In the old days thiS,.on;.' run out the ground out from real Gazette.

-Mont-

lie worry occasiuially about the a,.,:...cn'. icnuciiuy of suc.'ee(.iing generations of Americans to grow a little taller. borne out by cold statistics as well as comparisons between pop and son after the cushions between pop's vertlln-ac have begun to wear down. But the latest excavations of 4.000 year old graves in Mycenae. Greece, show' that the Greek her- oes of that day were almost as tall as today's Americans though commoners averaged two to four inches shorter. And. of course, the present day Watussl of the Highlands of,east Africa average COIi5Idel'8bIy taller yet. Every man looks like a baseball player. lluman stature varies a great deal maximum .emains about the name. I-Des Maine: Register.

Mr. Alan C. Ewart Inmenfl whnt he considers debasement of the ancient title of "Queen's Coun- sel." Mr. Ewart points out that there are more Q.C.'s in Toronto alone than in the whole of Eng- land: 400 English Q.C.'s to 7.fIl0 barristers. or 555 percent. on .. ganist 564 Toronto Q.C.'s to 2.002 barristers. or about an percent. Many Canadian . lawyers. we

think-and perhaps the Canadian Bar Association. too..wm be in. cllned to agree with Mr. Ewart: they must be disturbed when each year in Ontario alone from '0 30 new Q.C.'s are added to the .list.

-Ottawa Journal.

Have Your Clothe:

er. Thtr excuse. though it sound- ! . was absolutely true.

llvaitll. Ind toeon Education in the Legislature did n how a of what to um out Soviet Com- goodaaymworiiinnvanipirig this in-ue.,,,";f,;g',"',,,,""t',,gf,;,,,';',,',.'3( PIIrD0l!I.IlnndnuiuttbeLat1ncmznebiGndou;.nmuwwgbmnaa. Iiileveiioriii-ntYenrPrinoe.ofWnlaiI""""'-"' i 'f''''''' wodmwhknbqlmanudutvown-:."u".:'i:'..,17i.-.:..gnmm;,

mendsn xv.-conslderntlonofthewhole mnt- 0' 0 "mil 3133 30 MUM urtvuu-In--I-no-r--t. '.-.:."'".....-'.'.'.'.w..'::'.'--....

,.t ...a g 1.

miv onmnno mass om.v

IITI-WAY OLIANIIS on 7887

Ill PUBLIEEORUM I i

most. comfortably housed inlmod- ern dwellings and the considera-

rm column In Olin to III IIIIIII (IDI by norruponnnnln of qnullom uf interest. The Gnu-Ilnn Ion not nuunrll: onion: tbs -DIIIII 0' nrrunondonln

TIIE TEACHER SITUATION

su-rrhei-e is no doubt that most of our Island rural populace will take exception to Dr. Frank MacKinnon's statement. during his Educational Week address. that teachers in the country are ofttimes relegated to cold. attic bedrooms. as much as I. There were six teacher. in our immedi ate family and without exception. while teaching in rural districts throughout the Inland. we were

tlon we received was far beyond the call of duty. From obser- vation as well as experience 1 know that teachers are given the very best accommodations. However, Dr. MacKlnnon's dis- course dld impress on me forcibly our great. need for a residence in connection with Prince of Wales College similar to that 'of other unlversltiel. Upon "MI 01' grade ten many of the country children must leave the conveni- ences and security of their homes in order to continue their edu- cation at a high school or unl- verslty. If we parents knew that our children were housed in warm comfortable rooms (without hav- ing to share a bed with a strang- erl. provided with proper food and under correct supervision it would be n blessing beyond Price- As for cooperation. naturally much of this depends on the in-

dlvldual teacher but the Women: .

Institute: are a moving force in each community and I would sug- gest that. the teachers become al- lied with this laudable group who are always ready to lend a help- ing hand especially in the schools.

As for doing without a mile of pavement in order to ' f the teachers' Ialnrles I feel that this suggestion is a bit extreme. It would seem to me that any lack of interest in teaching does not stem from insufficient remuneration as a teacher with a first class license would probably be in a better fin- anclal position at the end of the year than a stenographer or sales- lady. during the same period, liv- ing in a metropolis. Of course. a teacher would have free week- ends, statutory holidays and two months vacation each summer.

I am in no position to criticize our educational system but I do feel that it must be in a state of retrogresslon when such books as 1984 are prescribed reading.

I am. Sir, etc.. KATHRYN H. WOOD Victoria. P.E.I.

AUSSIE POPULATION

Medically Speaking H

DIVEIITICULOSIB AIJONI IS NOT 100 - SERIOUS

-About one out of ever! ten per- sona over 45 has dlvertlculouln. This condition in not too serious unless it develops into diverticu- litis. And, if you have diverticu- litis. you will know it. I

No symptom

The mere presence of divor- tlcula causes no symptoms. The diverticula are little pouches which form in the wall of your bowel, particularly in the large intestine. They form much like the little pouches which occur in an automobile .tii-e inner tube when weak spots develop.

If the openings of these diver- tlcula into the intestine become blocked. they may necume in- flamed., This is diverticulitis.

when this condition develops. there is constant pain, usually in the left lower part of the abdo- men. The abdomen may also swell.

There may also be nausea and vomiting, with excessive amounts of gas in the bowel. Constipation may be present and diarrhea is sometimes a symptom. but not very often.

If you should have these symp- toms, of course, notify your phy- sician. Then go to bed and stay there. Use a hot water bottle or an electric heating pad to apply heat to the lower part of your abdomen.

Your diet should consist chiefly of low-residue foods. Don't eat raw fruits and vegetables. and stay away from highly seasoned

in word: attributed to St. Peter clnlm for Christianity is made

tho molt forthright terms: in none other name under liven. among man. when- we must be saved.” This us- the yn found lion oftboonrl'yChurch;nnd

W

3: E: -E 8 2

Roman pantheon ll one.of the many religion: which. within the empire". ”coex.lnted in friendly rivalry." they would doubtless have ucnped persecution. But to have accepted such 1 status would have been to deny all that they believed to be the truth about Jesus. They could not accommo- date themselves to other beliefs.

This was the renl' but: of their uncompromising and exclusive an- nertlon. It was based not. upon the superiority of their etblca, but upon what they believed to be

t” less than an nuthenlc div- ine revelation. R Christ. there- fore. yvu the revelation of God in terms of human life; if in him dwelt "all the fulnesn of the God- head bodily." bln life and teach- ing must have been relevant to the entire human race and his message n message to the whole world. And if this in the truth about Christ. it follows that in him is summed up whatever of truth in to be found in other relig- ions. He blmudf Inld that he came not to destroy the Jewish law. but to fulfil it; and it would

foods and condiment such an mustard, calsup, horseradish and mm l93mm”9 "',mcl"d9 lnth” Vinegan fulfilment all man: highest as-

Your doctor might suggest use Pinmms NM Ml "arch 101' God- of drugs such as atropine. Anti- '10 ml"-er 9hl'0UEh Will! P91181- biotic and sulfa drugs might also on? forms they may express them- be used, to help control the ln- BEVGI. fection and keep it from pm What is the relevance of this gressing. to our contempora. world? It

Perhaps your physician will nd- to generally admitted, that Christ- vise injecting a few ounces of lnnlty. above all religions, incap- yvarm llgpi: pagafgn ilpeto tble aIl;l)e of universality. It his been um.wc sou res gwnh cxperi tht overnight. it is plnlitcd in enncltew .envi.i'l:iT:e- If you have the condition for a mug, whgumr 1;, Qgjt or wen, long time. dont use laxatives. it meeduy bemmu "ngm-311,.

ed" and grown almost on though QUESTION AND ANSWER it were lndlgenoul. Building them- Wlll you please tell me the best selves firmly UPOII the found!- remedy for plnworms? tlon of the great Christian ver-

the infected region. The use of bring new truth; but am main- Variolls drugs given by mouth emphasizes than detract: from

under the direction of a physician in um”;-91 chm-ugen is also beneficial It has been aid that at the The person infected with pln- beginning the chum" uaumvedn worms should have his fingernails the 9''", in the "an of thing cut short. wear underpants of concrete "panic" m m .1,” night, and wash his hands before seam. "W "M ugh” WM .0, 98"" "mi 'me' going m the life. There could be no more con- ””9'- vlnclng evidence to the validity g of the Christian claim. The Christ- IAfIIhI'il'Ily,u:Ild perhaps must. think 0 re on not on sat in anta- The A99 slorY gonism to other faiths and aspects of truth. but u validating itself

W. by the effectiveness of his belief: c,.:":;enK;:,ngt.0 3:: mycaog. '23, u be strive: to meet the do unto thee will I pray . . . For thou m”"" which up 'm”k” "W" are not a God that hath pleunre hm” Ch”'u”mV' "him I” ""1" in wickedness: neither shall evil q"9"'" "id "”l""”mY "3" be dwell Wm, thee; made good not by mere affirma-

tions. however true these may be. but essentially by what it

Page 4 I'll! CHIQQ LENTEN MEDITATIONB The Faith Universal

The Times. London.

That Christianity Alone can meet the needs of the modern world, with all its intractable liu. man probleml. its racial amazon. isms and competing ldeologirg n is frequently asserted. and .-er. llnpn-both within and outside he Church-with increasing cinfld. once. But this will depend. in large measure, upon Individual Christians so fulfilling their voca. lion as to bring into the com. mon life something of that re. generating quality. that "ne ,3: of life," which in the first gig. commended Christianity to Jgw and pagan nllke. '

the goeii (57110;

THE SEANDON BELLS

With deep affection, And recollection. I often think of Those Shnndon bells. Whose sound so wild would. In the days of childhood, Fling around my cradle Their magic spells. On this I ponder Where'er I wander, And thus grow fonder. Sweet Cork. of that: With thy bell: of Shandon, That sound no stand on The pleasant waters Of the River Leo.

I've heard bell: chiming Full many n ellmo in, Tolllng sublime in Cathedral shrine,

While at n glib rail - Brass tongues would vibrate -

But all the music Spoke naught like thine;

For memory, dwe On each proud swelling of the belfry knelllng

Its bold notes free. Made the bells of Sbandon

Sound far more grnnd on The pleasant water:

of the River 140.

I've heard bells tolling Old Adrian's Mole in, Their thunder: rolling

From the Vatican.

And cymbals glorloul Swinging uproarloul

Of Notre Dame;

Answer: Treatment of pln- itle: .tbeae now branches of the worms consists in removing the universal Church may sometimes In the glorious tune" Worms by in s i Washing! of create new traditions and even

But thy sounds were sweeter Than the dome of Peter Flings o'er the Tiber,

Peallng nolemnly;-

0. the bells of Shnndon Sound for more grand on The pleasant waters

of the River Leo.

There's I bell in Moscow While in tower and kiosk o In Saint Sophia

The Turkman gets;

And loud in air Call: men to pray: From the tapering summit:

of tall mlnai-eta.

Such empty phantom I freely grant them; But there's an nnthemn

More dear to me.-

"rls the bell: of Shandon That sound so grand on The pleasant waters

Of the River Lee.

achieves in the life of the Church and of its individual membe 3.

st-lmron To an nnmom-r WASHINGTON (AP) -. Pres-

-Francln Mnhuny (Father Proutl I804-66.

ident Eisenhower Friday nomin- ated former A , ”' senator Homer Ferguson of Michigan to be U.S. ambassador to -the Philip- pines. Ferguson would succeed re- tired Admiral Raymond . Spruance whose resignation was accepted by the president today.

IXICUTOKS AND TRUST!!! I

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Australia's population reached 9.- 029.000 by the end of 1954.

PROFESSION

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II. A. Fnrmer,V-Q.C.. LL.B. but of Commerce Bldg.

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OPTOMETRISTS

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II. J. Mnbon, no;

big. I. L

ZO J. A. Mnofiul Dr. W. 3. Onion H R: R . cunning.-muuufg-nu '”P"I'09t- W'"' O efeil modm H1 -"::'T':T:'TZ? a..u.x...nu.ea'n-o..m o. n. Ihobllllnn, I.A., ARCHWECT -h-vinc!YouIetde--.mod- 11-1 6. Keith Plclnrd. lookin;r:i;:deI:hln;lnabeyou iuunnunc. muuaa an-:'i.A.I'I::I'.l.A.l.gi.u M feelref . one-piece - - -- GmmeRmhtu:.”,ch.'; . .H...ncI:.oo I Trnln.('o.r' m: Intlntnmi blades inmn . dual - I ;unra.:otmlmmuoom- 'CHARTERED ACCOUNT ANTS oft . . 1 ””"'"”””'” "mm moon . . too.” M" II. 3. D0 ioonucaoomlt. - In-can-no I r. 0. In W

-9