, PAGE rouxc” THE GUARDIAN

Authorlud on Second Cllll will con Oltlco Depunmonto Ottawa. The Island oumunn I-ubuaidn; co.

Editor and Managing Director. In A. Burnett. Anoeim zmor. Fnnli Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Inland like the dew" -

"The strongest memory is weaker than the wanker Ink".

Ill-IABLOTTETOWN MONDAY. SEPT. I4. 1953

Insurance Superintendents

The popular attitude towards insurance ilf taking out a "policy" on life, against Tire, against accident and so forth with- iut very much regard for the exact terms of the contract of indemnity is the ceason for being of Superintendents of In- zurance and of much legislation in every Province and State. The very huinan charac- leristic of being icady to sign anything has resulted in the state making very stringent regluations governing tiie various forms of insurancc.

These regulations, for the most part, are welcomed by the underwriters for their business depends very largely upon maintaining public confidence and without regulation and supervision it would be all too easy for a minority of sharp oper- ators to make the whole business suspect.

The companies, however, operate on :1 very large scale, interprovincially and in- fcruationally, thereby spreading risks very widely but at the same time running into the difficulty of divided jurisdicl'on. To do JLlSlllCSS in Prince Edward .Island and the State of California from a head office in Vlontreal means giving consideration to in- iurance law of the various jurisdictions. Vluch has been done and continues to be lone to promote uniformity of legislation and administration and not least by such conferences as that of the Provincial Sup- srintendents of Insurance who are now meeting in Charlottetown.

constitutional llliaiigo

Two distinct committees of the Cana- dian Bar Association have urged the bar to take the initiative in bringing about A revision of the most important part of Canada's constitution, the British North America Act. If the national organization of Canadian lawyers proceeds with the study and drafting of a comprehensive re- vision of the constitution, it will be doing an outstanding service to this country and denionst.ratin',: again that law is a profes- SlOfl concerned "with the public weal as well as with its own private business. ,. The draft which it may finally approve would have no official standing, of course; it would still have to commend itself to the powers that be. There is a very great advantage, however, in the approach by such a professional body, rather. than by politicians who feel in honour bound to press at all times their own particular theories and prejudices rather than the mutter-of-fact completion of a job on hand.

with a well thought out draft consti- tution to begin with there should be a much better clunce of reaching agreement on particular points on a political level than if the various opposing interests are re- quired to originate the constitution as '1 whole. Argument should be thus kept to the point and the danger of having the whole thing shclfcd by unending discus-

sion of subsidiary points materially reduced."

A constitution is not a matlerto be adopted hurriedly, however, for it is pre- sumably inlcnded to be difficult to amend. At the present time Canada can readily have the B.N.A. Act amended but when elaborate machinery for amendment is once set up our constitution becomes relatively rigid. i

crossroads of Kings

Were Communism to come to power Ir. Iran, the IronvCurtain would stretch from the Arctic Ocean to the Arabian Sea, chopping the world in half. Across this high plateau. roamed by mountain nomads and tilled by farmers using methods old in Biblical times. lies the only land bridge left between the Mediterranean and India open to the free world.

One of hlstory's- most ancient lands, Iran has seen kings come and go for more than 4,000 years, recalls the National Geo- graphic Society. The mountain kingdom of Elam existed for nearly two mllleniums before the Assyrians, who finally over. threw it in the seventh century B.C. Cyrus the Great welded the Medea and Persian peoples into the first empire to embrace most of the lands of modern Iran. l-fe' conquered Lydia and Babylon. His son. Cambyscs II, overthrew Egypt. Darius and Xerxes continued Persia's power, until it was crushed by, Greek ion-ipowcr and the mighiy army of Alexander, marching to- ward India; The name Iran in both old

and new. It is Xoooclated with the first 4 ' l

migrating peoples to invade the lands east of; the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. But fpr 25 centuries, the kingdoms that fol- lowed were called Persia. Only in 1935, by government decision, did Iran return to the name of its most ancient inhabitants.

Bordered by Turkey and Iraq on the west, Russia on the north, and Afghan- istan and Pakistan to the east, Iran lies largely on a hot, wind-swept averaging 4,000 feet above sea level. A giant V of snow-capped mountain ranges points toward its northwest corner. Be- yond, toward Russia, Iran's most fertile region falls away to 5 the .. lush tropical shores of the Caspian Sea. In the south and east stretch uninhabited deserts.

tableland l

among the most desolate regions on earth.

A United Nations survey,estimated it all 20,000,000 in 1951. At least a sixth are: nomadic tribes-Bakhtiari, Kashgai, Kurds,l and Luis, plus lesser groups-that are virtually independent of government con-. trol. Iran's chief wealth, and largest in-' dustry until a few years ago, was petrol-: cum. Beneath sandy shores and tumbled mountains lies one of the greatest pools of. liquid gold known on earth. It has been largely this oil, vital in the modern world! that feeds the strife and uncertain futurc' of the kingdom of Omar Khayyam. Blow some Good

"News that some Prince Edward Island fishermen gathered around 33300 worth of Irish moss within a few hours following the hurricane, points up the adage that it's an ill wind that doesn't blow somebody good," says the Sydney Post-Record. ”It':: also a reminder that the same prices paid the Prince Edwardians, also can be had by Cape Bretoners who harvest the free offer- ing of the sea, and for which there is an increasing demand in the growing number of processing uses to which the moss is put.

"It”s rarely that a storm comes along with seas heavy enough to tear the Irish moss loose from the rocks in the water and pile it up several feet deep ashore, where it may be gathered easily and in much larger amounts than ordinarily, as

happened in Prince Edward Island the other day. "While sympathising with the heavy

losses of the Annapolis Valley apple grow- ers whose fruit so cruelly was stripped from the orchards, it is good to know .that at least a few profited from a storm which brought financial disaster to many more than they. With due acknowledgement to lthe good fortune coming to gatherers of Irish moss, we can be thankful that the tropical hurricane which swirled across this province Tuesday, was rare visitation to these shores. We can pray it will be a long time before such a disaster strikes again." EDITORIAL NOTES

The big Atlantic Provinces conference gets under way today at Moncton. The Boards of Trade are to be congratulated on bringing it about; Now it is up to those attending to make it a success.

0

it In

this week there will be no Red Fleet and Blue Fleet, the traditional designations of exercising forces. It would be all too easy to confuse reports of practice operations with the real thing. 0 O C

The second International Lifeboat Race to lie staged on the Hudson River since 1939 will be held Sept. 12. Last year an S-man crew from 6 Norwegian vessels was the winner. Sponsored by the American Scamen's Friend Society, the race attracts wide interest amongst seamen.

0 0 0

g 1 The suggestion that-Communist China

may hold back prisoners-of-war as a means of forcing diplomatic recognition by the United States seems at least im- probable. If Red negotiators have learned anything about the American people it should be that gangster methods are the

oleast likely to be successful.

0 O O

The best of the baseball players, like the best sports everywhere accept the um- pirels decision as final. Veteran American League umpire Bill McGowan says: ”The gripes? Eight out of ten come from some rookies . . . Most of the big fellows never open their mouths."

I O 0

Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, first presi- dent and ”llberator" of Czechoslovakia, died this date 1937. He married an Ameri- can, Charlotte.Garrlgue,' whose name he added to his own, and until her death in 1923 she was an ardent helper in all his work. He worked tirelessly in the nation- alist cause and on Nov. 14, 1918 was elect- ed president of the newly-formed republic. In addition to being one of the most re- spected, statesmen in Europe he

scholar and renowned realistic philosopher.

Population is hard to pin down in Iran, '

In the big NATO Atlantic manoeuvres '

g Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

To Help Start.Tl1e Ball Rolling,

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll open to tho dlsounlon by oorrelpondenu of question: of lillei-eat. The Guardian does not necessar- Ily endorse the opinion of correspondents

GIIADHAAB In LIIVEBATURE

Sir,-It la the easiest thing in the world to be misunderstood. When Minor Saxon said that Shakespeare was blissfully ignorant. of many iurunatlcal rules be simply implied that it. was not un- til half a century after Shake- speare's death these particular rules were formulated. Shakespeare used these forms when it suited his pur- pose but held last to the higher concepts of art. Shakespeare made no mistake in grammar when he made Macbeth say: "Lay on. Mac- duff, And damned be him that first cries, Hold. enough.”

The point that I h-ave uniformly maintained is this: the only rc-

liable test of good English is usage It

by the best writers using the Eng- lish langumge-e what. do you discov- er by applying that test? well, for one thing. thousands of split in- finltivw. Let us confine ourselves today to that other noisleatling rule: "Never end A sentence with H. preposition." I think it was Hooker. the famous pulpit orator. who, in the heat of an eloquent sermon, exclaimed:

"Shall there be it God to swear by, and none in pray to!" when Winston Churchill was condroniiccl with this rule his comment. was, "This is the type of arrairi. pedaniry, up with which I shall not put." Here are R. few examples from high-ranking periodicals:

"-Prosecution was hinted at."

"It is the greatest. get-rich scheme Ever heard 0 ."

"Here is the house we were look- ing at."

"He was laughed at." etc. etc.

Mr. C. C. Fries. president of the United States National Cogncil of Teachers of English puts it ierseiy thus: "A preposition is a good word to end it sentence with." Shakespeare has scores of them. Here are a few: '

"Ten thousand men knawed upon.”

"The thousand natural That flesh is heir to."

"We are such stuff as dreams are made on.”

ttwhy, then. thou knowest what color jet is of."

The teaching profession is one of the noblest of callings. We know that there is a great shortage of teachers across Canada and that the pinch is felt in the Maritime Provinces. The Nova Scotia Teach- ers' Union in a survey recently con- ducted showed that Halifax County had 40 per cent vacancies in rural and village schools; Guysboro ma '1'! per oent in the niral schools: I-I.ant.s 71 per cent: Antlgonlsli, 51 per cent: Queens-Shelbaume, 53 per cent, and Victoria, 07 pgr cent. As reported, Mr. Frank Glasgow, Sydney, president of the Nova Scott: Teoohei-5' Union said t.hat33 out of every 100 classrooms in Nova. Booila have sub-standard or no professional Qunliflccatlonl. We lshould be thankful that we occupy by far the b"i- Dosltion in Canada in this respect. The men and women who fill those ups are pnu-lotlcally giving their best. Moreover. I be- lieve, there are few. if any, of them so dogged no to demand willy- nllly minute observance of gum- mnr rules.

I reiterate for the nth time that I am not belittling full grammar drill In school. My contention is not with the doing but with the over- thine. we should be 1:1: with the students. when they come to i-end literature exlenlvely they wlll.dls- caver that beyond the framework and main feature: of the prescrib- ed palddrri. the artist will not be ohnoklod by (rumour rules: also that whether these rules are good or bad deponda on the particular sentence-form: and that. (run- mor humbly cooperating. thou.- untcnce-fonnl are the product of tbo artlttfo glnaunct. lnqilntlon.

that fishes

shocks

teachers with

W35 3'

Murray Goldblatt in

1 The new flood of stories about United States airmen and soldiers subjected to torture at the hands of their Chinese Communist cap- tors underscores once more the fearful techniques fashioned so skilfully by totalitarian states. A combination of physical and men- tal bullying-now dubbed "brain- wasliinr;" -- is often devastating enough tn break the spirit of the most dedicated of men.

Confessions obtained in this manner or the parroting. of the Communist line produced after such treatment do not worntnt strictures against the imcn under pressure but rather sympathy for the men and open-eyed recogni- tion of the power for evil in- herent in methods such as these. Torture. of prisoners is not new, particularly in the 20th century. Both the Nazi Gestapo and the Soviet secret police have employed ' on a broad scale. The Nazis relied primarily on physical tor- lure or even straight slaughter while the Soviet MVD developed to a fine art the process of end- lcss interrogation intermingled with brutal mistreatment.

. - .

Alexander Welssbcrg. an Aus- trian Communist scientist who journeyed to the Soviet Union in offer his talents in the service of the revolution, describes this proccss in his book, 'Conspiracy Of Silence." Most terrifying was the "conveyor belt" system: a series of interrogations conducted for days on end with only fleet- ing moments of respite until the victim spilled forth ii confession to A weird nnd imaginary crime. In Weissbe1'g's own case, he can- tradictcd his confcssion statement so many times that his captors lost confidence in him and left him to languish in prison. But. not many were so tough and steel-nerved.

Similar testimony to the attack on the human spirit is contained in dozens of accounts such as Jerzy Gliksmian's vivid "Tell The West" and Elinor Llpper's story of imprisonment by both Nazis and Russians.

Sometimes, the antics of the In- lcrrogators would be funny it they were not so deeply edged in tragedy. Wclssberg, for example, tells of onla incident when a pris- oner was arrested and charged by the Soviet police with catching; weapons on behalf of the Ger- mans. Hc had not the slightest connection with such an act but he could not convince his tireless quesiloners. Finally, he foisted the: guilt on a fellow resident of his town. The police promptly arrested the latter. He in turn l

erature. over and above its entail- ed ledlum, is in great measure I product. of the realization of the Good, the True and the Beautiful. In an absolute sense aesthetic formalism defines what form: com- bine to make up the image of beauty. Under inspiration a nascent inner sense plves genius on P0159 towards self-eiopreuion. The artist: if he is to avoid distortion must strike ii nice balance between real- ism and idealism. between the con- crete and the abstract. For con- fl.I1'llI.i.iOn the verdict of the tomes is brought before the tribunal of e mind.

It seem obvious that "Ulric" has the philosophical and musical back- ground which enables him to up- preclntc the essential factor: in this discussion. The great. art: have their patrons and patroneuoa and cooperate to gain monk admiration. Music bu its st. Cecilia. ldnllxed by Chaucer. Qryden andfrope. Can I wish "Ull'lC' anything better than the prayer that l at. Cecilio may ever lead him on?

In conclusion let ma thank my friend. "A llbnnu; Teacher." for tho armchair ho donates me. All his latter: were interalinc. al- though he wont all-out to lure me into colorful by-poem. Notwith- standing his olluroononu 1 mod flmily mining by gun: on the ob-

imulnotlon. ear for rhythm, har- many and discord. etc. . Genius is "bound by gold chalnsi

about the feet of God." Great lI'.-

jeci. Now I surely can approcfoto o

Terrors Of tBrain-Washing:

'.l'lio Ottawa Citizen " .

third party. On it went until one prisoner in the chain had the genius to lay the blame at the door of a dead person. The lwretched farce ceased immediate- y- I O O

Attempts to undermine the minds of free men are not con- fined to Iron Curtain lands. In the same general category are the smear techniques employed by

Senator McCarthy and the Con- gresslonal committee he puts- through the hoops, but these

methods-however unsavory-bear little resemblance to the terror of' the conveyor belt and the concen- tration camp.

This one has brought with it tremendous advances in efficiency of production and distribution- potentinl blessings no doubt. But the same penchant for efficiency in totalitarian lands has spawned new and more terrible ways to blot out man's basic freedoms.

4-.

' Old Charlottetown ma 1'. 3. 1.)

-1..

INDUSTRIAL FAIR

"The. strains of the Band of the 82nd Battalion were heard on the streets about eleven o'clock yesterday, and. following thc music, a large number of persons

Shed for the opening of the Queen's County Exhibition of Agriculture and Local Industry. His Honour Lieutenant Governor Havilnnd and suite. with .IudEt' Hensley. chairman of tho Baird of Exhibition Commissioners, or- rlved at 12 o'clock. After an ex- cellent address by the Lleulendni Governor, Chief Justice Palmer was called upon to say a few words. and he delivered a short vigorous speech. On the 0XP9dl' ency of the higher cultivation in agriculture. . .

"The Exhibition was. on liit whole, to very good one. A prin- cipal feature and A Brent attrac- tion was the fine display 9' cloth made by the Trytlh. MI" Valley and Mill View Cloth Mills We hoard several of our merch- ants-xood judges-admire them very highly, and we hope that. 'cre long, these mills will do a good wholesale trade for home consumptlon. We are assured

composition of these goods.

"The display of photographs was very creditable. Fancy goods were fair, but good. Fruit fine. Mr Abraham Gill, of Little York. showed a splendid selection, of apples, plums, etc., which was ruled out becpuse enclosed.ln a case with glass top, and not in

baskets. Roots and vegetables were excellent. Mr. Butcher showed several suite: of first-

clasa furniture. Mr. Stumbler dis- play of harness WII very credit- able. Mr. Hobbs exhibited a neat hen-ac. . .

"The prize for the best potato diner (judged in action) went to W. C. Smallwoorl, City; belt new iron plough, Wyatt and Burrows. Royalty; best new borrows, John Pi-own, Royalty; best horse hon and moulding plough combined. John Prowu, Royalty; best fun- narl and separator combined (judged In action), Angus Gro- gor, New Glasgow; belt. culti- valor, Wyatt and Burrows. Roy- alty; but truck wagon. Wyatt and Burrows; best expi-en wuon. l-Iewoon. Mcbouull and Seaman. Charlottetown. .

--The Examiner. Oct. 9, 1739.

'llio,Agollll8lIIy

-..- ;g&.l”a-n.l-l-"r.- u be perfect, ,' this name: and if in in may ya lo otherwis-

minded, God mu reveal and this unto you. Novomielooo.

seat. I am. Sir. otc.. MINOR BAXON

wherein we have already amn- ed, let us walk by the dune .1-ulo. let us mind the some thing.

were soon assembled at the Drill -

that no shoddy enters into .lh-1 ,

)1. Notes Bx

the potato lies just okln."

less potato.--Toronto Star.

States in four months. her to lose 110 pounds.

it) hours to rescue crevice. Such an undertaking, although uncom- mon, spells out the remarkable relationship which exists between humans and their pets.

-Fort William Times-Chronicle.

A dog from a

An inventor hns just taken out a patent on a rubberized suit with s plexiglas helmet which will per- mit a farmer to plug into a socket and hoe his turnips in cool com- fort. This is all very well, but nothing will ever match the air- conditioning of bare feet and old, worn-thin overalls with a few holes in the right places.-Philm delphla Bulletin. -

Polloniyelltls, once thought to be solely a children',s disease, is striking at the higher one brac- kets, any official: of the All-Cam Ida Insurance Federation. Polio. Iometlmu called infantile pu- alysls. is now almost as likely to be found in adults as in child- ren. particularly the 24-49 age group. Medical officials any that it in more apt to be fatal to adults than to children. The peak season for the disease It: late August and September, but cases have been reported at other time: of the year. say ” l authorities. Polio does not always bring death or even pafalylll. -Oshawa Times-Gazette. I

The maintenance of traditions centuries old that is so char- acteristic of English life in not confined to events that huh ot- tolned world-wide prominence: but is spread abundantly In town and country throughout the Brit- ish Isles. Typical of these ob- servances is the annual Horn Dance in the village of Abbots Bromley, in the country of staf- fordshlre. The origin of this strange ritual is lost in antiquity: but the dance is held early in every September and is one of the oldest of the folk dances of Britain. The Horn Dance begins early in the day. Brown reindeer horns are' taken from the village church and are used by the vil- lagers ln- a dance that continues practically all day. In centuries- old costumes of green jackets. yellow waistcoats laced with red and gold; with green breaches and green stockings. and brown berets, the dancers assemble with

"Moot of the vitamin content of

under . the Yet people who would not think of peellnl off their vents with their jackets, think little of peeling skin and lining off A help.

M I reduclnz program for his wife, who weighed 285 pounds, . 1-05 Ankeles. Callf.. man walked her 2.350 miles across the United causing

-Stratford Beacon-Herald.

In xiniuion the other day ioo , men worked

:-

SEFTEMBER 14'. "1953

T.

The Waxa

The I'0rld'I.(lrCil "pong, , lory" recently was 1'" Vegnholm. our H I in ma southernmost Swedish province of Skane. The annual production lg estimated at about five tons of - pollen. which will be turned into vaccines for treating axle;-31., dis' gases and, also. is expected to 1,. of importance in the food in. dustry. due to its great nutrition. :1 value. Pollen, it has beg" found, contains 30 to 40 per ant albumen, in addition to being rm. in amino acids. The annual pol. len output is expected to yield 5 total of 1,300 to 1,735 pound, of inexpensive allergy extracts, which hitherto have been very costly and sold for as high as 53.50 3 gram in the United States.- .

Beacon-l-lerald. Suaumd

Mr. Ritchie Colder

the Association of ,Bc!lt'l1l-:l'ln”lS(?il ence Writers, in a harsh indict- ment of scientists has branded them "illiterate, lnnrtlculatc and irresponsible." Although Mr. Cal- der probably indulged in a c". taln amount of exaggeration mm posely, there is a solid element of truth in his remarks despite ex- tenuating circumstances. The twin charges of illiteracy and inartic- ulateness stem in large part from lho scientist: increasing difficulty ll communicating his ideas to the layman-or even to fellow ocien. tlsts in other fields. This Is un- derstandable ln the face of mod- ern sriencc's enormous co , lty and specialization. Newmpkenxd precise languages spring up when. over I new field is opened "mg Ottawa Evening Citizen.

ll?oe&l' Quay

THE DIIDNIGHT WATCH

We are the children of. a skinny aky '

Who keep a rendezvous with punc- tual late,

We are the dancers who arrive too

Le And find the hour of mmlment gone by. We are the guests who hear I and. den cry Of. warning from the guarded gala And hurry from the feast to stand and wait Upon the wall, and. if need be to die.

world's un-

Wc are the midnight waloli who will be gone

Before tomorrow breaks; we shun not see,

Except in faith. the final vlotorv:

We are the link between the dusk and dawn.

This is our part: -to build the barricade

Upon lfpsindatlons other free men I .

-Myra Pei-rings. in the New Yorl

the horns in the village Market Square.-Winnipeg Free Press.

Times.

PROFESSIONAIL CARDS

J. S. Taylor. R.O.

OPTOMETIIIST Eyes Examined, Gloluo Fitted Corner Kent and Queen Btu. Office Phone 9133-Home 4756

Bell. Malliieson 8: Foster

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Frederic A. Large. 0.6. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Iloyol Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. Loan: on city and Farm Properties

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I I'll! Grafton shoot

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Money to boon - Collection

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BARBISTER. SOLIUITOB. Elan lu Pi-lnco St. -, Charlottetown DIAL 5223

-T-iii.-I-Aaboii. mo.

Optometrist

Montague. P. E. To

Phone 89!

Palmer. & Hcslom

A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLII. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova scotlo Ubainbei-I Chlrlottetowll. P: E. L MONEY T0 LUAN

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Currie Bulldlnl

MacPlieo & Trainer II. or. aim-rum. an. 0-1.0. E SOMEIILED rnamon. I.A buri-lotion. mo.

Chas. R. MCQIIGM ILA.

Above Charlottetown Clinic on auto It. pm

i QcDONAI.D.

OBAITIIID Klrkllnd Laid.

OIIAITIIRD

Phenol tour. III! nxnounw IIIIAP.

L - ulorooiooonois.

Iloorltllllnn. 0,A. mun omen oi Ilollllu. llom-ton. ll. Iootvlllo. Liverpool. New Glasgow. 'l'I'lI!0 and Corner Brook.

3",,'z::cul,f":,un,m BABBl!('l;:ll. vsii:i..LtiiTon.' . N Al . Bank ofch(3;I::i:::o'.Bmldmg Euum Tm” Buuduu Many to noon cnaiuorrrrown Dr. W. ll. Carson Byron J. Grant. 0 5 cinnorlamon pun." Gnjuu OITOIIITIIIT OEABIJO'l'l'I'l'nWN III Kent Street I Phone I?! Dial 8438 - T 101 Prince at. (opposite Douro Kohl) AAIIIIOII M. Guilt. Ll... Dr. A. L. Mnelsuuc IAIIIUIII. oouorron nu. Bum" no Illebnond ll. - Olurlolhoo mm, ,x,,,, -A """ "' ' ouonu ooimmo Dr. I(. A. Mocioelioni "' ”"'”" "' I "'”"' ” bznriu J. A. Oamltliors. KO. Dental X-ray , OPTOMITIIII ill but Street. Pbono BIT

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