NOVEMBER 26. 1951

1?-

NEW, MlRIlClE EIECTROIRC EAR ' RIDES OEAFNESS

AGO, (Special)-An aniazin giwlsiectronic ear which hides daa - we and transmits even whispers gmi startling clarity. has been re- ,,.1ga bye noted Chicago electronic

antist- .dHg discloeed that this miraculous discovery has rendered old- gtyle hearing aids obsolete almost om-night. and brings new hope to 9,. 15 million persons in the United guts: who are hard of hearing. as reported that this electronic ..- enable: the deaf'to hear with- ”; any button showing in thepear god without dangling batter wires. To acquaint t e hard of nearing readers of this paper WitlI.t'lil new mmcle electronic car which hides deafness, full details are described h a fascinatin booklet, "New Dis- coveries to He p the Deaf Hear.” It will be sent free in a plninpwrap- pet to an one who requests lt.'Ad- dress: E ectronic Research Dirac. tor, 1450 West 19th Street, MOO Ileltone Building, Chicago 8. Iii. A penny postcard will do.-Adlv.

' STIIIIIING DAYS

Port Royal in C--riiaica in past centuries was a ...torioua head- quarters for pirates and human-

cers l'.VIVERliAI4 TONGUE

Esperanto. the inlemstlonsl lan- guage invented by Dr. Zamenhof st Warsaw, was first published in 1887

sTANFIEI.D'S

lor men who like COMFORT with CONFIDENCE!

. Sraivvrn!.n's Underwear is soft and snug. And it s that way because Steniiel 's Enelllmerfvear is treatai with an ve process at cc .1 hm all or binding. it lannders easily-retains '50 soft. flue texture that VII you the assurance of '22:; conigort. Leadlias Carry tanlalds IAH-and Blue label-the

lions and separate

. and CIIWCI-..u!:IO draw-

I DRE! 1 .32! he uni.”

he Stanleld's Undu-

5l23.E'.i:fe;f

lueiuwwnutlwaals

I

' THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at Ilve cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMY? TAXI-Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO pictures.

for perfect

DACK'8 SHOES.-Canada's fin- est shoes for men. 318.96. Hen- derson at Cudmorc.

HAVE YOUII. pictures framed at Holman's.

SUIIEDIILIIJD FLIGHTS daily to Summersldc and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Mechan- ical and otherwise. The Island Book Room, Great George Street.

PLAY 45': for p charity. geese and chicken at the Rolla-way. Thursday. November 29th. Spon-

sored by Islanders Hockey Club.

PLAYWRITING CONTEST. - iiocal playwriters have received word of the fourteenth annual playwrltiiig contest again being sponsored by the Ottawa Little

Theatre Workshop. Open in on Canadians. the present contest will close in March of 1962. and only one-act plays are acceptable. First prize is one hundred dollars and other prizes are of seventy-five and fifty dollars each.

I CHRISTMAS CARI) EXHIBIT.- Aii exhibition of nearly three hundred Christmas cards by Canadian artists is now on dis- play at the Art Centre. These are cards which the artists themselves have sent to their friends and as 3 izroup appear quite different from cards we are accustomed to seeing in the shops. The designs reflect the artists" personalities and in- terests and have been worked out in pen. brush, lino block prints. silk screen prints, woodcuts. etch- ings, crayon. pencil. potato cuts, and various other media. The cards have been loaned to the Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild by members of the staff at Coste House, Calgary. Al- berta; by Dr. Artliiir Lismer. Edu- cational Director. Museum of Fine Arts. Montreal. and the staff of the Ontario College of Art. in Tor- onto. Before the cards are re- turned to their . owners. Miss llrsncea Johnston. Director of the P. E. I. Arts and Crafts Guild will give it talk on the Christmas Card in Canadian Life. explaining how some of the cards on display were made. together with Iuggestions for making one's own Christmas Oards.

"CYMATIC" the C'i'lvi:'i-Tii'v'iiNiv'E5 Auro- inatic Watch. 17 lcweli, water and shock teiistant, stainless steel. loll gold-hllcd ct 14K gold. At your jewellct's from 577.50.

CYIVIA.

AU7()x'i7'AHfT

A VtlIliLll ltf-Vllllb Hxilillil Uf lMil.'tNlX Sl'ltllZU7L.lNiI

RANGE AND OIL nununns serviced by Vlckerson Engineering co. ielephone 2400. O

nacrs noes lll.I6.-Hen- dei-son A cudmore. sole agents.

CIAIWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

IIOWAID MeoINNIl FOOT- WIAE at 115 Queen Street.

-Ts MRI. JOHNSTON! LADIl8' WKIIIAI. Bargains-Coats. Dresses, S ts. .

1185 OUR Lay-Away Plan for toys and Christmas gifts. Fire- stone. Bryenton & Mackay Co.

FEDERATION OF AGRICUL- TURE County Annual Meetings, Summerside High School. Novem- ber 2'ith; Montague. Yeo'.s Theatre, November 28th: char- lottetown. Legion Hall, November ;9f.l)ll. Meetings at 2 P. M. and 7.30

LEAVING HOSPITAL TODAY -Mr. Arthur Ne-wcombe of North- am. who underwent a successful operation on his eye in the Prince Edward Island Hospital recently. expected to return to his home today.

CITY POLICE COURT A drunk and incapable was senten- ced to 20 days in jail by the Stip- endiary Magistrate on Saturday morning, and an adjourned case of assault was withdrawn upon the request of the prosecution.

BARONESS - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larkin of St. Peter's entertained a very distinguished visitor recently in the person of Baroness De I-Iueck Doherty. The Baroness. who was on a lecture tour here at the time. paid a visit to the couple because oi her close association with their son Philip. who is presently en- gaged in Credit Union organizat- ion work in Ontario and resides at the home of the Baroness at Madonna iloiise. Comberniere. a suburb oi Ottawa.

IN MEILORIAM

ALEXANDER lVIacI(ENZIIC November 28th. 1050. To Papa: They mid that you had lived your e.

ENTEBTAINS

That I my tears. should now erase.

How could I say that part of me had died.

While swept the shade Icrose my loved ones face.

If it be true that one lives on for- ever.

when nicmor, thrones I place for one apart.

Then know tint time shall never sever ,

Your Image from the confines of my heart.

or place

I could nlpt go with you that lovely el

Where ealoh must cross from dark

to light.

I only know you gained ascend- anoy

And where you are there is no night.

Your shadow caste a shade no

more. And from my presence you have

Oh! Illllll-B me not if tears still fail,

. that you're

'v'v'Eicas

Elsie.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Cameron Itobertson. who passed away Nov- ember nth, 1041.

The rolling stream of life rolls on,

Yet still that vacant chair,

Recalls the voice. the senile. form,

of one who once -t there.

lemeinbered 1!! Wife Family.

the

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. CARRIJTIIEIIS

OPIOMHTRIST PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street

(Next to dlmpsona Anne!)

llr. Julie E. stem VITIIINAII UUIGION

Hanna 120 Ill fownal It office lens By Appolnhnent

Dr. A. L. Moelsoae DlN1'II'l' Dental X-lay

OLOIIIA BUILDING HI Grafton It.

Phone I01

Dr. W. R. Carson Oh

Allison M. onus. i.i..s.

IIABIIITII. IOLIOI'I'0lv- lite.

llo Iiehrnond It. - 0b'town. "one Do

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II. I. IOIIE Ii GIMPIIY CILI ICUDUNTINTI

Ill Greet I0 U-i CHAIM PIBIG - II" - I0! 7

IIIA P. IIIIPIIIION, QA.

IAIDONLLD. OITIID I (D.

OIAIIIIDAOOOIIIIAIII Ileetteal. Q3008. 0031!. INC”. Bil lab. IIICVOOCO. Vaeeeevee. IAIe.IenOI.I&IlI.&IsIetewL

fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A

PAGE THREE

"Island Odds A and Ends

1....

The Island portion of the Trans-Canada Highway on which considerable work was carried out during the past summer will be further extended in 1061. More hard surfacing will be added to that already laid between Borden and Charlottetown. and Mn milea' of permanent roadway will be constructed on the Charlottetown- Wood Island route.

Still in abeyancc is the decision as to where the Highway to Wood Islands. will cross the Hillsboro River and what direction it will take thereafter. to connect with the present permanent road near Tea Hill. Similar indecision ex- ists as to the exact. route the Charlottetown-Borden section of the road will follow between Bon- shaw and Charlottetown. But the work does go forward and when completed will be of great. value to the Province.

Not least of the benefits should be the effect on the tourist busi- ness. For years new stories have been prevalent. that many sum- mer visitors arriving via Wood is- land and Borden. after driving a few miles on our roads have re- turned as soon as possible to the mainland. disgusted with high- way conditions. The new pave- ment over which visitors will drive will be as well-built as any in Canada.

0 O

The Canadian Citizenship Coun- cll ct Charlottetown is preparing to give its annual Christmas party to the new Canadians res- ident in the Province.' Counting the children of the newcomers.

there are upwards of two iiun- dred Dutch. Polish. Yugoslav, Czech. Hungarian. Uki"an.zin. Italian. German and Chinese people making their homes in the Province. All these have come to the island in the past year or two.

The majority oi" the now cit-

lzens are Dutch. The latter seem to like our Province. and quite a

few are buying farms after a period of employment with is- land farmers. Second largest

group are the Poles. most oi whom leave the Province after working a year or less at farm work.

are the most recent arrivals. and the few now working here rescii- ed the Province within the last six months. Many of the Dutch have brought their families with them. It is noticeable that the Hollanders are almost invariably experienced farmers. and are not so disposed as other nationalities to leave. farming for other occu- potions.

I 0 00 when the National Advisory Council on Manpower met in

Ottawa recently. some very inter- esting facts and figures were re- ported to the Council by various Government Departments.

For instance the advisory body was told that the total number of civilians employed in Canada as of last August was 5.343.000. an all-time peak for this country. This figure was 125,000 above the comparable 1950 figure. However it was explained that more work- ers were employed on a short- time basis than in 1950.

The volume of employment in recent. months had been bolstered by increasing government defence expenditures. by the high level of busilneas investment. and by the strong world danand for major export commodities.

At the seine time a number of economic trends had tended to reduce labor requirements. In recent months consumetr buying had declined in a number of fields. As a result of this and other factors. there had been a rise in m-atiufacturers' inventories. and some reduction of output and 'em- ployment.

A report by the Department of Defence revealed that Canada's industrial and military prepared- ness program would not be in full swing until 1966. By that time. between 050 and 700 thousand peo- ple would bo employed in pre- paredness work. It was estimat- ed that half a million people were now so em-ployed. an in- crease of 200.000 since the pro- gram of preparedness was step- ped up last April. When the pro- gram enters the 1003 stage one n-inth of Canada's labor force will be involved.

0

The manpower council also ob- tained some though-provoking fig- ures from the Department of im- migratin. and give some idea of the extent to which Canadian agriculture had been aided by new settlers. A total of 79.792 farm workers had come to Canada from the beginning of 196 to the end of September 1061. The figures for 1061 as of the end of

September had surpassed any other post-war year. , Immigration of farmers from

Holland. since i046. had been very high with 41.000 arrivals. which icy. d 13.000 familila. More than moo of these families now owned their own. farms. .

The total number of immigrants of an nationalities who came to Canada in the first eight months of lmi was 17.000. Of every one hundred of these. 2'! were fsi-in workers. I were skilled industrial workers. another 5.were semi- akilled. I were professional peo- ple. and the remainder were in the clerical and other categories. Many of these last named have taken jobs in lndusiri-. short of labor. .

GOOD START

The great astronomer Galileo discovered three of Jupiter's atel-

The German and Italian settlers -

Two events of recent weeks re- ceived very little attention from the majority of people. These events. seemingly unrelated, are yet dramatically connected. I am referring to Remembrance or Ar- mistice Day on the one hand and. on the other. to the opening of the sixth General Anembly of the Genera? Assembly of the United Nations in Paris.

The casual consideration given

to these affairs is a significant proof that we are disregarding the vital factor in the present crisis of our times. namely, the signific- ance of the individual person in the world at large. In truth. the role of the individ- ual is mostlikeiy the least thought of fact in the preparations for peace. Each person tends to think that what he does is of no conse- quence to the world at large or even to his own community. Tliere follows then another error and that is to leave everything to an organization. We fail to realize that an organization will only function well if it is representative of individuals and expressive of their desires. It seems to me that our growing indifference to the sacrifices of World War I and II are being echoed in our indiffer- eizce -to the United Nations Or- gsnlzstlon.

O I I Remembrance Day is the com- memoration oi I thrilling dill ill history-the end of the first world- wide conflagration. Year after year. the joys of that oral: Armi- stice Day have been recalled and the sacrifices of thousands com- memorated. In retrospect, it is strange to think that we lloteti that thy in our calendar as Ar- mistice Day. Little did we realize that in very truth it was but an armistice; instead of November 11. 1918. being the stepping-stone to a new era of peace and freedom. it was but a breathing spell before a more horrible war would envelon even larger segments of the world. Doubtless it was the fresh mem- ory of these new and bitter reali- ties that prevented any particular day of remembrance being set aside to commemorate the end of

Thoughts For Our Time

ly I-iis Eminence Cardinal McGuigoii tcoimlgbi)

World War II. -Fossibly. we have

the

S976,950,l29.7I

SN l,0I l,231.I9

THIIIIOII, IO .

country . . . enterprises for every kind of production . . . in provincial and municipal governments and school districts. These loans stood at

was bonds and other public securities having a ready market. These were carried at a Egute not greater than their market value. in addition. the ll of M had 8l3.i.223,533.l0 in other securities. mainly short-term credits toyindustry.

was held in (uh in the B of M's vaults and on deposit with the Bank of Canada. ready to meet tlepositonf immediate needs for cash.

grown more mature through our brief acquaintance with the his- tory of war; possibly. we feel that we are now more realistic and there is no point in setting a day of remembrance while the omin- one shadows of a third war gather in the clouds. Nevortheless.I think that our pessimistic and passive acquiescence of these facts at the present time is the moat shameful

disregard of the sacrifices made by

so many thousands of men. wo-.

men and children. 0 O I

Can we stand by inactive when we think of the numberlesa dead who lie buried in the fields of battle? Their the discharge of duty were a holocaust which calls for I new and better social order. We owe a vow to them. to the countless ranks of sorrowing mothers. wives and porphans, to the exiles and dispersed persons, never to rest until the people of every nation resolve to bring society back to its unmovable centre of gravity in the divine law. These men gave their lives as individuals and as individuals we too must give of ourselves toward the building of it peaceful world. Only through personal sacrifice and individual effort will the common task find

fulfill tent.

O 0

It is this fart more than any oiher which should be kept in mind when we consider the prob- lems confronting i.he General As- sembly of the United Nations which opened its session a feiv days ago in Paris. Upon this as- sembly falls the solemn task of seeking it road back from the brink of war. and as these deleg- ates begin their work. the focus of men's fears is Korea and beyond that tiny country ythe sweeping tide of unrest and Communism in vast areas of the world.

The atmosphere is cliargcd with fear and the ring of peace seems far away. The countless issues be- fore the asse-'nhly-polltical ques- tions. disarmament. refugees and stateless persons. dependent peop- les. human rlglim. economic de- velopment--ali of these seem to

spell out em impossible situaiioii.

Where zloar this money go? lVelL for 1'n.rtan(c...

AT THE lei W: 1951 VIII-END S646.J6I,336.93 was on loan to score! of Jiouaands of

Canadians in every walk of life . . . to fennel-s, hiherinen. lumbei-men. and ranchers

to private citizens in all parts of the to business and industrial

highest year-end hgute in the Bank'-

hisiory, despite a conscientious cR'ort to hold down no wiih the policy.

" ' e lending in co-operation

Government's anti-indationary

invested in high-grade government

WOIIINO VIIIN CANADIANI II IVIIY WAIK OI llll

Ifhof

mes the asst time he used his telsse; t

MIC! III? W5 .. -- ...-?'g.. ...j..'..(.

lives sacrificed in

ey sub-

bsck intn

Ont: Chance Given Free To Each Adult Visitor To The Store.

IIEY KIDS!

Be sure Mommy and Daddy have a chance for you on the

GIANT CHRISTMAS srocxmo At

The ABEGVIEIT GIFT COURT

They seem to make the .hope of peace a childish dream of unreal- iiy. As a consequence, we become pessimistic and cynical with the efforts of the United Nations Or- ganization. We tend to look upon 1''. as another piece of machinery. a noble idea. but something which will never bring about a peaceful era. Man then returns behind the Iron Curtain of his own selfish- ness and thereby sows the seeds of further destruction. It is at this point that we find ourselves to- day. 1 e e 0

But if we are to cxtricate our- selves from the impending doom. if we are to realize in any degrec

merged-in the common life of the family. The realization of this family community in the world can only occur after a long time and after great personal sacrifice.

Dotted throughout the world-in Korea. Hong Kong. Dleppe. Dun- kirk. Normandy. are the graves of those who died in two world wars. Their graves mark the individual contributions to a world commun- ity of peace. We may not be called upon to shed our blood for the common good. but at every instant of the day we are called upon to make our personal con- iribution to the good of all. We cannot leave it to others. As in- divlduals, we must give to our families. our community, our na-

the common hope of mankind of a world at peace. then we must a

individuals be prepared to work and sacrifice-to give ourselves to the common task of building :1! community. The United Nation: Organization will only be asstrong. as the individuals it and it will never achieve its pur- jgose uiitii every man. woman and child contributes his personal efforts. The nation-and ulti-I niately the world-must be a com- munity of persons as a family is ll: community of persons. The tam-I ily is built by the personal cnii-, trlbutions of each member and th--' .members are. fulfilled-not sub-i

TEpFCS8I1i5i v

tion and to the world. But the dream of a world at peace is con- tlngent upon the first step of ev- eryone giving himself to God. when that takes place. we can be- gin to build in hope.

.51. "I? I '1

IT TASTES GOOD IT'S GOOD TASTE

32,085,l87,09l.60, to be

at our 572 branches on October

Whul do you do with our 1 Two Billion Collars? O T

exact.

That's what our 1,800,000 customers had on deposit