.i',p:.'
S be top in Soptla's favorite winter w curling.-
' " rjbblto in Australia. .
.9535 mug . vvvv H N , N , H H , , THE GUARDIAN, CI-IAIRUOTTETOWN -..- - .. . . . . 12. 1951 HlE G A R D I A N logues and letters that are full of beauties. . "what Say, Follow?" . - - A I uutborlsecl utuoeoiui Ullnc Mull rm Imluo ydirlzlarigmibgwsibgratgtsandnthdhifastdgfl PUBUL FURUM " 1- Notes The
Dopnrimonl. Dltnwn Tho lllnnd Gunnllnn Publishing Co. . UIIUULEIION
from Olly Zone ..I.. uugurmiing Zone
3.105 L451.
13.013
Editor nnll Monngliig "Director, J. II. durnoii 'Auocialo Editor, In-null Wulier.
f'Thc Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"
CHARLOTTETOWN MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
Alternative To Alltocracy
Professor J. A. Corry, professor of political science at Queens University, he- lieves that Parliament is losing control over Government policy and administration. This trend he attributes to the growing in- dustrialism which has marked Canadian development in the economic field during the last half century. Thoughtful Cami- dians will find themselves in accord with Professor Corry's diagnosis of the malaise which threatens to undermine many of our parliamentary institutions. It 'is partic- ularly fitting that his remarks should have been uttered before a meeting of the Na- tional Liberal Federaiion's Advisory Couli- cil.
Wheli it comes to the remedy Profes- sor Corry prescribes, however, there will undoubtedly be much difference of opinion. The Queen's political scientist makes much point of the need for independent secretar- iats of experts for each of the political parties in the House of Commons. The Op- position, he declares, is unable, to properly exercise its critical functions because it lacks the expert assistance available to the Government side of the House. f
This suggestion breaks down on two points. In the first place, officials of the public service of Canada are supposed to be devoid of politics. They are the servants of Parliament and of the people, and not of the Government of the day. In prin- ciple at least, they are just as accessible to Opposition aslto Government members. in the -second place, what is needed in Ot- tawa is fewer, not more experts, to clutter up the public payroll. A special secretariat for the Opposition makes no sense either on functional or on economic grounds.
What does make sense is Professor Cori'y's proposal that committees of the House of Commons be set up to examine the effect of government by order-in-cclin- cil on individual rights and freedoms. Both Government and Parliament will need a lot of advice on this phase of public affairs while this country remains on a half-war footing.
The Indian Act
Ilnce more the Bill, slightly amended, in- Iroduced ill Parliament last year to revise the Indian Act is to come before the House. The Vancouver branch of the Canadian Civil Liberties Union has submitted to the Cabinet a brief which admirably outlines the whole Indian problem.
The policies followed for the past one hundred or two hundred years are roundly condemned. The object of the early Indian policy was to protect the native inhabitants fronl exploitation by, representatives of a more advanced and powerful civilization. At the same time it was intended to stim- ulate the development of the Red Man so that he would be able to take his place be- side his fellow Canadians. -
..I.lnfortunately the protective or paternal aspect of the legislation serv the opposite purpose. It deprived the In ian ofiself re- spcct and of initiative. Even in its paternal- ism, the policy foilowed was niggardiy so that the Canadian of Indian descent was not merely dependent on the Government but was kept in a state of poverty.
The solution proposed by the Civil Lib- erties Union, largely based on the U. N. Declaration of Civil Rights, is to eliminate discrimination against the Indian, provide an education which will put him on a par economically with his fellow Canadians and aim at, enabling him to become capable of maintaining himself in Canadian society.
EDI IURIAL NUIES
It is only natural New Scotland should pastime,
Foxes at large in Cape Breton threaten to become-an-.picntii'ul and destructive as
C yet be with us but a without rubbers gives of things to come. 9 O '0 iiilniea last year by the H! on ordinary account .. for by its sales . yndtobncco. C
if 'i
an unhappy mental , rim. dila-
play âAminta." I O 0
Britain has passed a vote to spend 51,- 239,000,000 on home defence this year, which, of course, means more austerity.
O '5 I
The Russians have no use for Boy Scouts-they have 13,000,000 boy pioneers, between the ages of 9 and 15, whom they train in the principles of Communism.
C 0 O
The high opinion of P. E. I. potatoes in Ontario should encourage growers to continue to improve their product so as to keep well ahead of possible Ontario ini- provements.
O O 47'
It has long been observed that we colne to resemble those with whom we strive. Britain seems to be experiencing something of the sort if reports of the back-to-work movement of housewives is any indication.
It is not so much a case of some seed falling amongst thorns, as of the sowei planting the thorns with the seed, accord- ing to the challenging results of a survey carried out by the Provincial Department of Agriculture.
0 V U
Those who postponed their efforts in the "Job Campaign" seem likely to be caught without skilled workmen in the sur- prisingly early arrival of spring weather with its expected demands for labour of all kinds.
0 O 0
Federal rent control expires in little more than a month, which is good news for owners, but not so good for tenants. The Provincial Government has not dis- closed what their intentions are in the matter.
I O 0
Almost everyone learning of flood and fire and civilian battle casualties has wish- ed to be able to lend a helping hand to the victinls. Through the Red Ci'oss it is pos- sible to be. in effect, at the scene of dis- aster trained and equipped too for the relief of human suffering.
O O I
Mr. R. L. Burge, M.L.A., says there should be at least one cow to every five acres of arable land, and most agricultur- ists will agree with him that when farmers become interested in cattle breeding, they begin improving their stock, and conse- quently profit. '
O 0 I
As there have been many requests for the memoirs of the Hon. A. E. Arsenault, The Guardian will shortly publish them in book form with substantial additions. They will be placed on sale and at Judge Arsen- ault's request the proceeds will be divided equally between the Catholic and Protes- tant Orphanages.
O 0 0
Mr. Saville, with his customary acute- ness, put in a nutshell a comparision be- tween wheat growers of the West and potato growers in the Maritimes.: "The wheat growers were competing against subsidized growers in Europe but they could store their wheat. Now the potato growers are up against subsidized pro- ducts in the U. S. A. but they can not store their product."
0 I O
The sympathy of a host of friends will be extended to Mr. B. Graham Rogers and other relatives of Mr. Rogers' father, Mr. Charles R. Rogers, who has passed away in Summerside at a patriarchal age. He was one of Prince Edward Island's finest citizens, and contributed in many ways to the improvements we enjoy today over the conditions prevailing a half century ago. He might easily have achieved a high posi- tion in public life, but he preferred the role of private citizen, in which he set an ex- ample well worthy of remembrance and emulation.
O O 0
It is reported that employment in Que- bec since August 1950 has increased 100.- 000, and in Ontario 65,000. In Montreal alone 1,500 new factories have been estab- lished in 10 years. A considerable portion of the factories began as armament plants, financed with taxes drawn from the whole of Canada. Here in the Maritimes. in con- trast with booming Central Canada, most fields of manufacturing have barely held their own, and some have deteriorated.
O O O
The United Nations organization in lap- pealing for assistance for the Asiatics de- clares that the longing of the down-and-out Chinese is for just an acre or so of land which they could call their own, and not be at the mercy of the huge profiteers and money lenders who are grinding them in abject slavery. This lends point to Mr. Savllle's remark in the debate on the ad- drcss: "If the young people of this . lition had the some love of free hotuotol
the older people they would not be leaving the farms." O , i
This column is open to II! discussion by conoopondonlo of question of lnlcnc The Guardian does not neocons- I fly cnool-nu Ibo opinion of correspondents.
A BASIC PROBLEM -
Sir.-It seems to this reader that the Canadian people gencrally-- but the off-the-farm ,folk par- ticularly-are becoming more alert to the fact of their dependence upon the ability of our shrinking farm population to continue to prodlice albundnncei
For one thing, the cost of food to the final users -is being front- puged with sheartcning fre- quency; and I notice a forthright assertion in your editorial col- umns that. "our livestock numlbe I are not keeping pace with the growth of Canada's population"; lilso, "Canada's human population is increasing annually at the rate of about 245.MO. and these new mouths to feed would call for an extra 33.o0O.C0i) pounds of meat and meat products."
Everyone accepts and seems to understand the wisdom in the proverb "We are what to eat", but only a tiny fraction of the people in the towns and cities realize that the principle runs out to the farms. to the field crops and to the pastures. and that our livestock are also 'what they eat'
The press is doing yeomun ser- vice when it stresses the need to protect our precious topsoil which, according to competent agricultural authorities. can eas- ily.'otherwise, become the victim of a too aggressive "cheap food" policy. Maybe "lack of a long range fnrm policy" would be a more accurate description. At any rate I was impressed with a statement. made by senator Young (North Dakota) at Washington the other day. and feel that it neatly fits the Canadian farm scene: "The farmer isn't getting an unfair price after the stuff leaves the fnim."
As the U. s. population has moved forward by 20.0M.00'.i since 1940. and as the per capiia an- nual meat consumption reaches to 140 pounds. here obviously would be an increased home demand for meat, "to feed these new mouths", of 2.8 billion pounds-1.e., 1.400.- 000 tons of meat and meat prod- ucts to be added to the 1940 productivity 'ot U. S. fields I would like to caliper these extra meal. requircliicnts, since 1940. by reminding the average busy reader that the meat consumption of Canada's 14 million people called for just 2 billion pounds in 1950- i.c.. 1,080,000 tons.
Therefore, I find it. encouraging to see the warning by one of the Canadian banks: "Artificial fert- ilizers must. be regarded as an essential requirement of agricult- ure. They supplement the pro- duction cf plant food by the soil body itself. they improve the duality of the vegetation. and they help to preserve the soil."
1' am. sir. etc. "SAVE OUR SOIL"
NEWFOUNDLAND TRADE
Sir,-When the Government pur- chased the Eskimo boat. a year ago last May, one could hear noth- ing exec-pt about tlhe wonderful in- crease it would mean in our trade to Newfoundland. Now if our Government was so interested in furthering this trade, why is it they are at a loss to give any good advice or constructive ideas? It. seems strange that every time our good Premier Jones speaks in Halifax he never forgets to speak about our trade possibilities, and especially of late the Labrador de- velopment. I agree that his ver- sion of the trade possibilities are worthy of consideration. but how much is he willing to offer other 1han talk?
Talk is cheap and a good way to vent visions but what we want -now is real good advice to help realize these visions. also some good men to help pioneer this trade possibility. Again if anyone is willing to pioneer this venture lwlhy shcidd our Government want to snuff him out?-it seems to me they should be happy to have someone who is willing to spend his money to further this industry.
Let us now take a look at some liiiings which happened last Spring and perhaps we can get a little bit better view of happenings at. that time. Now our Federation of Agi-icultuie..wa.L interested in the possibilities of the Newfoundland Trade and figured perhaps the best way to find oil! for them- selves was to send someone down. It seems they decided upon send- ing down their sccrciary, Mi-. Leo Mclsliac: also the Minister of In- dustry and Natural Resources, was to travel with him and this would also give him an opportunity to see the trade possibilities for him- self. After all auangcments were made, the Minister reported lo -the Federation that he could not go and that our Govemn-lent was scared the Newfoundland Govern- ment or people might put. him on the spot over the Eskimo boat.
Now what was the good ship Eskimo doing? I am sure (8119 vwssn't bootlegging or doing some- thing else of I bad nature-but I believe she was interfering with the trade relations in Newfound- land. is statement coming from a Government source leads one to believe that there must hovcbeen complaints coming into them about this boat. If those complaints on just why not advertise them so that all will know. or make some adjustments which will patch up things ogainf Is it that our Govoi-nn-iont is again at I lose to know what to do?
I was in St. John's in February and I heard from oil quarter: that this boot was causing trouble in donliia. with Isl luiportc. and that it as the intention of tho- Newfoiuidlond G,ov&ilniciit to in- stigate some form of ion in
Lindtd pointed up ninth: feature at at. atmomnt . program-1 lwavy splurge .- - ' on comtrmtion or
ntion 5 boruric ii .'
If you wont tolesiroy odnootlon in onus-. we hsveonly to rush as many people into the universit- ies as would like to go. no matter how clogged and burst the univer- giueg may be by the crowd. Lt-it Ill keep our universities for our best minds. and let us be sure that our boat minds are able to attend them. But let us never deceive ourselves that everybody, or nearly everybody, should go to a univer- ally. And let us never deceive our- selves that education is free; at the cheapest it can only be bought by the hardest and most unpop- ular kind of work-brain woik.-- (Pelacrborough Examiner).
Tho Prime Minister of India is a Hindu; the Deputy Leader, who is also the Education Minister, is a Moslom, so too is the Minister of Communications; the Defence Min- ister is a Sikh; the Health Minis- ter a christian: the Law Miiister and the Minister of Labor are members of scheduled castes; nine governors of states in India include a Mosloin. a Christian. and IPA:-sl.
arrive at her last port of call the -ba-lance of her cargo would have peristied; this they figured would cause a money loss by the ship- lpers who in turn would likely quit.
I also heard in St. John's that -the Newfoundland Government had requested our Government to re- movc this boat. claiming also that under Confederation terms one -Province was not supposed to subsidize an industry against an- otlhcr Province. and as this boat was losing money lier operation was not legal under Confederation. I further heard great com- plaints in the Department of Agri- culture that this boat was more or less responlsi-bie for setting a lower price for vegetables and -potatoes in the outports and that ways and means would have to be found to deal with it. Was this the cause of the inspection in Newfoundland ports last year on our Island produce a-t the ports of entry? . I wish to point out once more that I believed from first that we should put our house in order and look after the St. J n's trade and then give consideration to the outpoi-t trade next, but did our -Prcvmicr agree with me? Sonic- -times I believe that by not looking after the St. Johns trade pro-per-I ly (and that is where the bulk of our Newfoundland trade is) we are jeopardizing our whole trade re- lations in Newfoundland and .we have no one -to blame but our- selves.
Our trade to Newfoundland dur- ing the season of 1950 is down from the year of 1949. Next week I expect to go to St. John's on business and when I return I will give a report on the trade and our shortcomings in serving that trade. A report of the good ship Eskimo will be given along with the trade report and I wil. point out to our Government iiuw s5,- loo 3 year can be saved in the of- fice they keep to operate zzlic boat. I am. Sir. etc.,
WOODROW Wl-IEATLEY. Charlottetown.
N
ROCKY l'0lN'l' SERVICE
Sir.--Many 1:. .l have appear- ed of late with l'6A".'liCl1C9 to the situation at Rocky Point and ad- joining districts.
One scrl-be, I note, has. with what seems to me. considerable -presumption, signed himself (or herself) "Vox Populi". Surely a more appropriate signature would- hnvc been "Vox uni hominis." Who does he tlhink he is speaking for anyway? Is he really presum- ing to be "mic Voice of t'he,Pco- pie?"
Both this writer. and also "West River West" seem to resent very deepdy the fact that residents of the Rocky Point district are car- ried free on board boat for -two miles (not fall: or five as stated), and bcratcs us for our terrible in- gratitude and continual complain- ing over our disadvantages. which of course to themiscem very trif- ling.
Well. we paid fares on the Rocky Point ferry ilor years and years and ycars, and we are indeed grateful to a Government which not so long ago finally removed this nuisance, for nuisance it certainly was. espcciallyhc truck drivers and others who sometimes find it nec- essary to cross on the ferry two or three times I day during the rush season. but I can assure those correspondents that if the people of this vicinity had free and ready access to the convenience of travel by train. bus. or bridge. they would gladly pay for such privileges. Futihei-more. any comparison be- tween the situation of'the Rocky Point people and those living at or near the head of West River are so absurd as to be almost ridic- ulous. The latter are in close proximity to doctors -- one at Boli- shcv and another iifci-apiiud; and are there not banking facilities in Victoria. on well as moving ple- tures, on indoor rkatlng rink. large well stocked store: (whore one can buy almost everything one requires). churches. a graded school. otc.. ctc.'i Ci-spnud has a large up-to-dole crccmcry. that eliminuos the problem of ii w to maintain regular dolivcriu of cream ymlch we find its a problem lion at times. 1 too is also I thriving villhgo l bol ave. roldonotuoonynccd for a great outcry bounce on rot- tdo cannot lot to Chlriotlolown at tumor. On other hand. no to tilt: vlolnilyi vo to lkpcnd
for our Illicit; vfofuuieiinl. and
1-ociutloodl mods.
I doubt very inucli if lhoso who
try to. belittle our prcolciip from Qihllf
would present
on char ttctown almost entirely.
.OMs&GOOG0&OO&ClKQ' Old Charlottetown (And P. E I.)
SNOWSTORM FATALITY M
"During the violent snow storm of Tuesday last, James Leech, an inhabitant. of Cove Head. perish- ed through the inclemency of the weather. Being engaged in build. ing a vessel at some distance from his residence, 116' left the ship- yard on horseback, on his return home. about eight o'clock in the evening. About one o'clock his horse came home without him. and scme time after. his dog. This naturally excited alarm. and on search being made, he was found a little after day break, about three miles from the house, stretched on the ice, dead. From the circumstance of the deceased having been in the habit of using tobacco, and from the quantity of saliva impregnated with it which was observed around him, it was obvious that he must have lived a considerable time after falling from his horse."
-Prince Edward Island ette, Feb. 3. 1829.
Gaz-
IIAUNTED HOUSES
All houses wherein men have lived and d d
Are haunted houlleo. Through the open doors
The harmless phantoms on their errands glide,
With feet that make upon the floors.
no sound
we meet them at the doorway. on the sta Along the passages they ocine and o.
8
Impalpablc impressions on the air,
A sense of something moving to and fro.
There are more guests at the table, than the hosts
Invited; the illuminated hall
Is thi-onged with quiet. inoffensive
ghosts, As silent as the pictures on the wall. o z
The stranger at my nrcsido cannot
see The forms I see. nor hear the H6 sounds I hour;
but perceives what; is; while
unto me
All that has been
is visible and clear.
-11. W. Longfellow.
the disadvantages obtaining there.
We welcome letters from those who have the public good really at heart. and surely this has men the "Forgotten Land" long enough. To the others we would say, "Stick to your own knitting," and leave us try and work out our problems as best we can. In short. if you can't boost. please don't knock!
I am Sir, e(c.,
JUST A VOICE. New Dominion.
hH
Tile Age-old Story
A5
For to be csrnnlly minded to death: but to be spiritually minded is llio and peace. Because the oar- nni.mInd is enmity against God forliionotnbjcotioilsolnwo God. nollbor indood can no.
So then illoy that no in tho cannot ploooo God. But yo no not in the flesh but in the Spirit, it so be that tho Spirit of'6od dwoll in you.
' II. J. A. BROWN. R.0p. Orthopedic OIIIROPODIST Now Located in tho
NEW CURRIE BLDG.
Second moi- Cor. Kent ll Queen Its. Two Entrances
103 Kent 17! Quun Tolcpliono 140
IPIING ca, ' Annlvln lvrj I
J.P.InIIurucIllI .
ilulrs clothing flm rm
IIICIIIIIVIIB
The â speaker of the largest state legislature in India. is n Mos- lem. The supreme Court of India includes o. Moslem judge and a. christian judge. The Chief Justice of Bombay High Court is n Mos- lem. Our fightin forces include Moslems-one of them is general.-; (From speech by Sir Bengal Raul. I
Art is n contemplative business. It is also I ruthless business. one should either write ruthlessly what one believes" to be the truth. or shut up. Now I happen to believe that Europe is doomed. ll chapter in history which is drawing to its finish. This is so to speak my con- templative truth. Looking at tho
cruelty of the John R. Mnrklc Foundation. route and Dalhouslo are an ,, colviiig substantial gi-gnu, I Mark!!! system is. so far 3, we hmwv I "Millie scheme. It 551;. the medical schools of the oontin ant to submit projects which ,,.,l l extend over several years. 1:." .5; them also to centre the.-ie pi-elem around individuals whom they be have have a real contribution f make to medical teaching of no search. Then, after an lnicusiv; and prolonged method of sci-eenin and selection. the Mnrkle Scholar: are chosen, and it speaks wen hr the quality of the work done in Canadliin universities that. ill lg three Canadian candidates we" successful. It has now liecunis .,1. most standard practice for the bi. American Foundations to extend their work to Canada. The bent-flu we thus receive are immense pm. tically, but they are welcomed lo, as an indicatirm of the fuildnmem. all community of interest whlcg h ids the United States and cm. ads together.-(Monm-.31 stai-),, Lawyers, who comprise so W. cent of the House of Commons, .1. the most of the talking. And do they look after their professional interest! In all the frantic search for more revenue. never, nam- has there been a. suggestion mg here is an untouched field of tax. ntion. A tax of, say. 35 percent 5,, lawyers' fees would help a gnu deal, for there are over 8,000 1.". yers in active practice in ten pm. vinces. It should be easllv comm. able by the Provinces. for the law society of each Province keeps close check on every member. R1 about the only activity not cspec. lolly taxed. Of course it's Ii ridlc.
and um. Mcam. To?
world with detachment, under the sign of eternity. I find it not even disturbing. But I also happen to believe in the ethical ivnoerntive of fighting evil. even if the fight: is- hopeless...And on this plane my contemplative truth becomes de- featist propaganda and hence on immoral influence. You can't get out of the dilemma between con- templation snd action. There were idyllic periods in history when the two went together. In times like ours, they are incompatible And I am not an isolated case. European art is dying out. because it can't live without truth, and its truth has becom arsenic.-(Froiii "Tho iAge of Longing." by Arthur Koest- or).
Three Canadian universities are benefitting this year from the gen-
ulous ideal Any lawyer will uy it's outrageous, preposterous, un. constitutional, unfair, unJust:vl-ouiq afflict poor people, add to the cost of living. hurt struggling beginner; and bi! immoral. It would be con: damned in French. English and Latin. And yet every dfguniem and fact that could be brought to be!!! against A Slleclol tax on law. yers would apply with same or greater force against the proposed turnover tax. Perhaps the gi-en lawyer who is Prime Minister, and the four eminent K.C.'s who an Provincial Premiers, might pm," to consider the consumer and the strulzsiinlz store-keeper on the slug street. - (The Printed Worth.
The record total of annual gold production in Canada was 3205,. 789.000 in 1941.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Boll. Mcfhioson &
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Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL. K.C.
D. L, MATHIESON, LL.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER. LLB. Loans on City and Farm Properties. l50 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.
A. Woltlion Gnudof. LL.B.
BAIIRISTEII. SOLICITOB. Ito. Phillip! Building In Grafton Street Money to Loon - Collection
llvlloll .l. liluln o. l. OPTOMETRIST V l26l6 Ilenl street PHONE 8'19 Adjoining North American Hotel mm
J. A. CARRUTHERS
OPTOMETIIIST PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street (Next in Simpson: Agency)
'Dr.' A. L. Mnclsooc
DENTIST Dental x-my
GLORIA BUILDING I70 Grafton St.
Phone till
John P. Nicholson. LLB.
, BARRISTEII. sol ICITOB. Etc.
I50 Prinoo st. Phone 2838
Ch'lowII.
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Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I.
LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES
J. 8. TAYLOR
optomotrllt llyoo cumlnod. gluon fitted
corner Kent 0 Queen an Office Pboro I956-llonoo loll
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Poinior 8. i-iosinln
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- 201 Prints at.
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Chas. R. Mcqiucid
l.A.
BARRISTEB, l0LIcl'l'0B.. . NOTARY. Eto- Eastern Trim Building CIIARLQTTETOWN Phone I'll!
-.q
Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIiAlu.o'l1li."l'0WN Phone IO"
(.4
MncPhoo In Irolnor ' n.r. Mnernlm. l.A.. no I). SOMIRLBD TIIAINOR. n A-
Barristen, mic. v
M. Albon Forum 1 B.A., LL 8. Money To LOAN Charlottetown. P.li.l. -
J. A. Medvulonn IARIIITIR. IOLICITOI. III. NUIAII. ITO. nanrnn. Ioncrron Olillll BUILDING
Adjoining Nilflh hmorlcon Iloiol
Jooopil R..MlIcMilIdlh i "i LLB.
unalgyuouomn no II' a
mom mm to Ian
janotntlotown ll. llolitos. I u'- "" â i no Grout doom. A T.k3I.l'Ivw " .. -.'l'.. .
we A ' 3090".â
flhnovoo Accountants noun Pyllllllfli. u L , .: r. nuimnou. M- Tâ GA.
,.((lIJR
ll. IIUANIO 00. rlmotown Ci