race FOUR , , w ma GUARDIAN. til-IARLOTTI-ZTOWN "F p g THE GUARDIAN '.":...:”.'.:.'.f:i'. .l.';"...!:.2:i .t"X5m. :2. .1". Today He Can Enter The Race T00 5 'n'”'"”"”""'”"'”””""”-i

suits of the competition were discussed. Advocating a wider application of this practise. the Winnipeg Free Press says it

f fNotes By The Way;

Authorised as Second Class Ilail Poet otflee Q Department. Ottawa.

"' """"' ”"'"""' ""'"'"" ”t is by getting these movements under way prgg-:3-I H;-3; D;-k-rgnd-:'-'-: MAO Iferltarau ' Consumers have been wonylnd In W an . conneumm lmr

that Western Canada will avoid travelling the hard road many areas in the United

-President and Associate uitor. tau A uuraott.

Aaaoclate I-Jdltor. Frank Walker. pol” mu mg uhnlh" 01' Co

tress compile 1 I list of all "sulhlerliilvemgn c0"'"l'"t

about the same set. or prices since 1940. - bondon Free Press.

(;1u(;uLA'uoN States must now follolv as revealed in the the um.” of Oongreunticr" ,, "(Jovera Prince Edward Island like the dew" Plvsldenl-'5 Specllil water report: pub"-shed Cm." h 10"....” "I "' P". from the "ct "ml me llrolmde session generally. of papers and task of going uu-ouh mm Pmeti

000 volumes in search or

matter is a phenomenal one . also a. presumptuous one to Ill” ll take in a society who”. fr ldm of choice in most things h.,ml:,""l one of the cardinal teneniir Mei. suoces . Tim”-SHII way of life.--New ,0"

a year ago. One of the most significant chapters in this report, from the point of view of agriculture. was that which doc- umented the results in soil deterioration that had resulted from past abuses, such as "mining" the soil and failure to return adequate organic matter. This factor play-

news services fully alive to this duty, and editorially dedicated to the principle of safeguarding the liberties and freedoms which our ancestors won for us. and are now part of our way of llfe-lsondon Free Press. ,

That traditional punching-bag, modern art. has taken another

"Ilia Strongest Memory is Waolm Thou the Weakest lnli".

"t7n.'ini.()1rl:'roiv.x',-I-tio'.-s-'iTa"i-',. Mason V3.4 I952-

Tile Fiery Saar

Those who have travelled the night ex- press from Germany to Paris know they are in the environs of Saarbruecken only

when the fiery glow of the blast furnaces at-Janos gmh iommnm up Eh? It ,I- And B,..,.nol-d is not the . . I1

rastsahevhotzloh” about the wmdow shades EDITORIAL NOTES brushe; I-le tile 1'! 5L'l'?..l3"n.f.'2E.l' co.'v'533ia'"s.'”l.';h33" i?.l3."Fl.”4

of their compartment. Once again those ,1. giidusent it to the gallery for ex-' Seek! Improvements in flick:--l,?

flames have become symbolic of the ancient Mr. Justice Arsenault should be entitled chlzllitfnin ut'l:!erSVVtl?l;pt'I'”e'!'lieM1e(I)1;l1i: iifalfdyllxiffoiialhftie :5-l"..'lf,'. l"

feud between France and Germany. The security of Europe, threatened by a men- ace greater than that of even Hitler's legions, hangs upon what the fates may

have in store for this tiny but strategically There is nothing easy about hockey as ;.,u,,,,1' M ,1 c an

- . - . . . no two Important legion. it IS played today and this week's schedule ,-,1 ,,,, wmle Tow." mmm,:'?,' silent flldile.'rs.'i1sMili3:;9r.i;Llo;l;,0i0,l,'l'k: Three weeks ago the countries of Europe for the Islanders is nothing short of -2. all or gslioalrl. I Many of these l;::lI"l:::gl)' kt! 3119! days when Ad, . are mer - , .. ll x , were on the verge of an agreement regard gruelling. am ,,,e h,,,,”,,C5,,,,,',.l'lu5';',,',,,,l,';ft 73d scenes ingwad 3.? RlllInd:r;.;i1yl1-2: "mg a six-nation European army. Then, - ' ' ' CO'fllY:r.le;'1;. I ;t;le;a!l:lng,d'i'Novv an actor iii-s.

. . . . . - , ow -

suddenly and without advance notice, Paris . Diesels are having a hard time mov- bum .b,,.,." 1l;':,,,'.:"",':,, ;;',',', -3.110, as”, ;4n,f,;,1,,',u, ;::,'.'E"”;'; appointed an "Ambassador" to the Saar, a lng heavy traffic through snow banks, but scarcely has In single building been Bushman. "In the old davs 6.. added to the first number since slave it lots of feeling, luau,

region which until the plebiscite of 1947, had belonged to Germany. The result was an unprecedented outburst of nationalism in Germany. with Chancellor Adenauer de- manding Saar concessions and a place on '.he Council of NATO before making C0lll-

llltments rel?-ardlnl: participation in the and brlng forcibly to the attention of l-he acres each for two other Town: general in the 20th centurv w European Army. Government our claims for active consider This column is open to the called George Town and Prince in not knowing how M t 1 if . . e , , , discussion by correspondents . Town, but not in house has yet thenuelvel to new aim. Repercussions in France have been no atlon In developing such resources as we .,f .,...,,.i,.., .g i.......g, The 2 been bum on elm". There are they should have doniongigons, ll

. A , , . Q

.ess violent. The French Government, too, possess. The day is far past when any G"l"""' fl"! "N ' H W0 hi" '0"K0""l "'9 "IN metal Roman Catholic chapels in and royalty are not llallL'.crlI'ccf' ll,v endorse the opinion of of our God, or stretched out our different parts of the Island, but con”-ndicmrv They ml; wllu Mt I ' - A I

has imposed llew conditions on its partic- member of a Government should pettishly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,d,,,,, only one church and one plan; . . . . 3 . v , . , ,, . . . .,,, ' SI(EllBl'V0l1E': THE ralts.i.Ls:L God it till t? 1 Ho r ih E t or n d c y "um 5”” by We" Th” l'”'"ahr. lpatlon in the plan for a six nation aimy. eaclalm. What are Maritime Rights. If 1 knowealfho Mc:eh0'1o' mehfhun. fmhvtSm5d:'.Hl':u5and h";Cnhi- people a. constitutional alld ion...

The Franco-German feud has flared out

-' ' ' st .-Y ill cl bt b v r l""l"'t 1"" . f u tlis r in 1 ti , anew ulth.al1 the bitterness of the past. to be in power. . . . mlmlJll'1scdOl'loWhealloiroigl mrem:g, smms me gmn mu 0, the kw", pacnists on tile one lhrndl nnd R0mI'mn Cglhonslv popu a on are aymbol of the mum mm with Itor this unhappy situation the Saar- New zedand, pa, mam, yms ts wing fgllllhn3"ll'"t';:”gls:"dJ1ei;"';'ou?: "To raise this fair Island from "”f”" lfhll” l" "59" "W ht" . . . . e o icr, 0 er ' ' . ' '. . I i landers themselves are not entirely blame- It is sad to read of the destruction of hl?h'Prll lgntgmlwgrcsi llI:ll':'n;lit.eal:sest,':: Dispet;s1rl;r:':;C5; he" lhe ll0"-it l5 have pmcmd ,hems,,h.,.l ,,ga.,,,,, :1! stale! 01 rlcnrcssmvn to gvrosp':r- :l,,:,e;',',yn,,ys,:",',,a,:l,,c,'f,,:t,':"l':"f,:",T . lc ' ' , y, s new 3 - s -- less. They know full well that both Ger- cattle by the hundred because of dlseasee favourite author, L, M, Mom. 01' kneaded brick and the plumed ”” ,””"d.',””"'i "W W01 10”!-nv pm ;.,,,,g,;”',',f:,uC: dm. seen in Great Britain. in l-lnllarla It recalls the gomery, set all her stories there. m0!-lnlnllll Pine. 35 pal "3 mo pmpery org" lurid colonists who are used to the In Belglunh ln swede" "llll

many and France covet their coal, steel

. . . . . . For this -as I would ver Such clay as artists fa hi d . l ' i , . and pig iron. And they know how to play days of the depression of the 'thlrtles when much like t.loeh:tI'le a pen-friend whii such wood S on an '”"d5 W','lll I-ff,l"l”;l:cum'e'S l,:”':f,': dfsnrfzliiialtge c(':lr1ri)c 5'""Fl" 9' "19 hwhmlllhh Which their cards to their own advantage. Right the cotton crops in the Southern States and 333:: i:;;n'ge :g:'””;le':'fm:: V23, A5 lheB:,':'f,f:l,':bl"3 ""m" l""””' i',3s.ii?i5 iopuhave built up a re- f:”ll;”"l'"Ill '””-V '0 5"bd”'"l" fhiistt l?.e'y"e.;5."i."l'Jf2” litmilliw . . . . , . , ' v l . 5 . 'cv'r i now, by playing backstalrs politics and the coffee produce of South America had change illustrated papers with Eternal granite hewn from the liv- ”?”'” ”l""" ”"'.l. W""ld lmlh-V Meg ",,'f”,, ,?,',f,,,',','.:," nT,','.':'”:n,f"f: else democratic and their snonglii diplomacy with the French, the Saar hopes the torch applied to them because of lack :33 ii ;:z"l:Jo:?de”:l;;:e ”9meV": And dll;lz”isl!eiwm1 b mi :,',"prl;f,u:ub”5”'"'"3 9”" " ofglr ihemh at 2 lllltllr gnirchnse to ;:m';l:l3;hllr:deacc:rtllr;tzly as tho ,, - . . 0 c e ru ron,l'ears ' f , g an era w o s on ecome res- 3 00 n res ronservt .o escape the penalty of reparations, take of markets. How appreciative everybody sinall space "is; your newispapei; . mm. mtllt lvvnu J5. uh:ensde:le fggt ,d,.,,,, and ,.,,,,,V,,,,,,,;- that character. All the people who advantage of the large Frenchumarket for here should be of our present abundance. fg lgfemmfgfmce ram-our :3, That "Om 118 Wet foundation to its mompm, me P. E, 1, p,,,,,,, It was In this year (1803) that Ilrhorllshgi ll: Well bio rvchanra Saar products. and avoid the discomfort of Some hae meat, and canna' eat. library and found the name or of ,,,,”,',:2;?,, glass sand. in tn, livlfealkersi 10 gohtrast !W;lildll)Y 01 ;sll,T,,jeI;(;l,:f.n:,f'll,:',:nd"raid bl: 509,221,)hf;ref;:,ll,f,,i2,.;"'ml:: iaving to put up with having East Pl'LlS- And some wad eat that want it, ym" newmapen but not very Sweep of winds, 3! etcggrseogach ngs:M(;::'nab1c Walsh's journal takes no note of Certain among them l'i'lV6 lost this event. which occurred a few mllPl'l- C0!"-CMDOTITY lll5l0rV S . up

iian refugees billeted in Saarbruecken

nomes. And sae the Lord be thankit. (Mr!) E, mrcams the people who me "I ms Pam, 25-Oct. 8) covered by the journal. All this l00kS i0 U19 Germans like 8 ' ' ' 21 Euston Street. tskerryvore --The Lighthouge. disc will always be content.- ” '

or of an or PROFESSIONAL C ”

to pocket the industrial potential of the the Health League's magazine, "l-lealth", 5.3.-A15 lthe9l'e Hreallilr a lpllagg gl::dt1g:;pg(E1dl;cI1a:1onleV2;aW&cDtEuf:!Il1);gamehdnnd ";y,beca,;”: "oneo":

P a i a - ' . . - v . CB 9 VOHC . S ' 89 V9 I 3 TI. V9

aaai for hot nun national interests. The D1, Bates adds this comment. "The already specially meiemd ti; hag" mm teachers already referred to and 5:3": ,2 ,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, um God 4;

German demand is for a "fair" settlement as a condition for their participation in

ed a main part in the general abuse watersheds that brought

human food going to waste.

of on the acute

water-supply problem in the U. S.

to be known as "King-maker”; he has sworn in more than one deputy Lieut.-Gov-

8l'Yl0li.

this is more than made-up for by their

facility all the rest of the year. 0 O O

Maritime members of Parliament, irre-

spective of Party, should follow the example of the member for Westmorcland, N. B.,

he does not know he has has no "right"

But. we hae meat and we can eat,

amazing improvement in the application of discoveries in the field of preventive modi-

PUBLIC FURUM

CALLING AVONLEA

much about Prince Edward Is- land. i I am, Sir. ctc..

someone living there.-E.l-I. TEACH!-ZRS' LICENSES

Here all is sunny. and when the

Immovable. immortal. eminent.

-R. L. Stevenson.

The Age-Old Story

hands to a strange god; shall not

ized Co-operatives and Credit Un-

and business-like procedure wasn't necessary in Fools' Paradise. as

in this way it is helping to cause

. an increased shortage of teachers.

Is this situation fair. is it log- ical, is it in the best interest of

helps only those who try to help themselves.

The farmer will always appre-4 clate something for nothing even

black eye-this time, of all places, at the dignified Art Gallery of Toronto. It seems that a practical Joker secured a piece of drawing

rials not only hung the repulsive thing, but one of them praised it hlizhly as an example of advanced art. Now that the hoax has been revealed. it's a case of melanchol- ia in the art gallery. - Edmonton

that time, except ilic Barracks and the Church. These last are also of wood. The Church has a steeple and spire. The Barracks are remarkably well built and commodlous. They were erected (as well as it large wooden Pier) by the ingenious Mnjor Holland.

"There are allotments of 4.000

French settlers, comprising three-

weeks prior to the period (Sept.

ll! -site of some

Postmaster-General, chhm I" "" effect that the title Rina! no Ionaer in use. markings provide

whatever the reasons are) i) turb a traditional and (tn ' as well as natives) attrm-yin, rather rnnllntic del'lCt.'.--l2r'lr Expositor. '

-mlhrsnolu x. Baum”,

beating and arm-wavintz." in in, Old days actors got. an wt-ntiglit ., they used to swear at each u in the silent films. Busium calls. The only trouble readers wrote reproachful -New York Herald Tribune,

The trouble-:1i.h royalitia

cratic monarchy. l'0)'Il f-'1mll.V constitutes the

Denmark. What constitutes

plied blinding proefr-Le Ottawa.

Mr. Rinirei, M :1

l0Cll miizl flue); ample evidence

All

other ll ra- was that lg lrtters.

in which living

ll!

Draft

J. A. CARRIJIHEBS

IABIIISTEB. SOLICITOR. Eu

J. A. McGIIiqoiI

l5Ul'0llGall d0l0llC9- By a fall Settlement cine is shown by the fact that on this con- .1 ' . - , - - - - , - . ' o Sir.-This week is to be known 9 "mm"? . ih h it will always be the same 0P'roME'l'ms'j' "”'”l"- '5"- hey mean cllhel Joint administration of the tlnent about 20 yeais have been added to as Education Week. its purpose I "h- Sir. etc.."Mm:NT” o,g"5em,n (at that Wm. ..Y,,,, aalmisrait, soi.wrroa region With France or. alternatively. govc the average length of life since the be- L5mf:eer;?el;;M:du(z:;::f1lnI:m .1?! t:;tn- I ltlre ti? bacak-bonetol any covuriv PHONE 2872 CUIIRIE aorbnlxo irnment of the area b I a United Nations ' ' ' - . I "E0013 rananxsgc l'Y- 9" ” '1” ""9 V9 '” TTGTGTITT 1 . . 5 ginning of this century. No such great ad digcugg it, and hglp bx-lng about mm. you enjoy H”, ,,,V,,,,, 123 Kent Sued M. Aha" Pam", -OmmlSSl0n. Vance has ever been recorded before in dE5ll'eBl-lle CllBllil98- - iages over city people. You en- . Tllfl lll'0lll0lll Wlll "Ol llc ll" PM! 0'19 10 histoi y Its effects ale evident in evel ,1 In W5 Province 0" M theIly'Sh:;l?el:"Li::fi:::f 'l?.J"5if; l" 9”” ms” ""'" Em Em (N"' '" s'""””' ”"'”l motif" 7'0.-4 - . '. ' '; -nt rbl istl tch " F5 I ' 3-A . S0lV9- walk of life. Yet much remains to be :lll,llel'll”"l? Ol,"enll'?'lch ,fhI":” ”ac:;:E gtlglnthxatnmftirriieerfllgcemlhlvlthodwllii 'h:heF;ll:::ll”"mu:'M A3b"r'::(lf:::l chuhmmnl P" H ":3 V y an aarmng s or age. ll .. .. Credit Unions and many other T -m----mt done," Ego "mm. mm ,. , Fools Paradise. 9 - Modern Education - - - clasmlcauoncgld slim-y.”""”"' The dictionary mmlhl. 1" .'.?.i3I...i.3'”?J"".i.'33f sill? uI'..”.i 'l- 3- "Vlllll 11- Wdhllen Guild"- og mo” ciaumed as m.” Fools Paradise is-a state of lllus- dispense I of (me emeruinmenh opwmurin L!-.8.

Sir Henry Joseph Wood, English music- class teachers. some obtained their 0'! havhlhmi ehiorment based on ,uppM,,,, ,,,,.,,,e,, Wm, ,,,mc,e,,,

3!” Gllhlllltd. Illllel fitted BARRISTER. S0l.l('lT()R. 3'5

. .proach. There can bc

Gen.c”.itiOns ago higher education was la” and Fonductorf was, born tllis date 1865.1 l.ilAc':n:FC8ll')8): V:lEitl?:dliE1gWaclo"If::e5B&ll?; tnll:,el(ll::l.lI:t:O:rb'.h0.?ne:l:nel'l are the 3?: -Vmxed cg7::::lc1l;,i:l ,,::.l,',',f,'; Corner Kent 5 Queen III. Phillips Bullilinl Ve1'.V fllStlllCll.l' for the few. To some ex- He received musical instruction from his for the others to attend three w:1rld;s greatest "paclflsts" tone may ccr';.,m,.,. omes rim. mo...nnn.s up m (-,,.,n,,., gm... lent ll fl0D0llClCfl UPON Wealllll but Dl'inclp:.:l- mother, acted as church organist. had gen. ulcnmsgi-as, ,0 ohm" W. Xluoergrccgs b;h';el;:'e'f,f, ";m':'l'l';f Anything worth-while by way Money to Loan Itollrrlhg ly it was a matter of selection on the basis eral musical training at R, A, M, and play- Likewise those classified as sec- One Who lllsllll on Pence at lain)! gtgrgggfgr 5:5 ::,e.:.l",,.l;'on am; T1: I V I 0f 8l3llll.V- Th0 "lad 01' l'tall'fS" W85 8SSlSt- ed for the operatic class of Manual Gari:i:I. "e;"V?,llf;-s'tif:m:;i,l;::ehl;:: gglcciiistingnflo I535 'i3."lf.'y ':"""' Wl” "ml" ”””""” ” .u G. as",

' ment of their financial affairs-be- Fmw P”adl"' "me" Peder 011-3337 5- GAUDE13 3- in .1-I-5 r' John sterns

ed by his family at the cost of almost any I-acrificc. His icachcrs eagerly pushed him

He gave many organ recitals, concerts and conducted festivals.

He brought to Eng-

to thv limit of his capacity and were sel- land and America much of their knowledge

rlom satisfied with anything short of his best.

Then came the stress on universal ecl- ucation. No longer was education a mat- ter of selecting the most promising stu- dents and developing their minds to the greatest possible degree. Instead there was the aim to providc an education for all. Inevitably the standard of scholarship dropped. The brilliant academic student was as much of a problem in the class- room as the duncc and sometimes received considerably less attention.

That phase appears to be almost at an end and there seems to be an inclination to re- gain some of the values of the earlier ap- 'r'fo question. "of course. of ruthlessly emptying the schools of the great majority of ordinary or even slow scholars, but it is being recognized that the brilliant student should be given the opportunity to do something reaenihling his or her best.

all Manitoba Example

A sound idea for soil conservation was started by 12 farmers in a small Manitoba ms lcnqtvn as Pilot Mound. They set up a to sea who could carry out the hilt aystlm to maintain soil fertility andl

; M on on their farms. In thel ' farms wen surveyed by soil 1 who suggested methods t inaacltcase. Atthe Q , Jplsitgwtre assessed and

l I

t

t

a h

I

an Ottawa correspondent, his things to give Canada's trade more solidity and balance. fresh marketsrfor Canadian goods. And a determined effort is being made to recover those lost through post-war economic dis-

of the modern Russian, German and French schools and did more than any of his con- temporaries to foster appreciation of or- chestral music.

The Federal Government. according to doing two

A search is underway for

ress. Constant pressure has been placed

on British authorities for the relaxation of sterling area controls against dollar area goods at the-earliest possible moment. Oil

he other hand, the feeling is that Canada

could absorb a much greater volume of British goods than at present--if such goods were available.

The Labour Party Communists have

reorganized in order to enter next election

.1 a legitimate parliamentary party. 'l'hey ave changed their electoral policy, wiping

out their claim to be revolutionary and anti- parliamentarlan organization, but' have not changed their constitution which reads in

part: 'l11at "the bourgeois parliaments

constitute one of the most important iii- struments of the bdlrgeols state machin- cry, cannot be won over by the proletariat any more than can the bourgeois order in general. mo task of the proletariat con- aisu in destroying the entire machinery of the bourgeois state, including all . Fannenofparllamentary institutions. . ."

the

f

only one year beyond Grade K. Furthermore. according to a re- port by the Department of Educa- tion some time ago. there were at that time seventy-seven so-called Permit teachers, seventy or more of which have one year or more beyond Grade X. In other words, those seventy have qualifications comparable to or better than many who hold second-class licenses. yet they are classified as "Per- mit" teachers and receive A mere pittance as salary. very much less than" those classified as second class who have no better. and In many cases, not comparable qual- ificatlons.

I have repeatedly suggested a method of overcoming this con- fusion and injustice. and do so again in the hope that it may re-- delve support during discussion on education during the week. also by members of the Legislature when it meets in session.

My suggestion is: That all ex- isting licenses and the present classifications be and new ones issued on the basis or one year beyond Grade x a license classified as "temporary Grade one license, two years Grade Two, three years Grade Three. etc. In this way all would be equally classified and paid according to qualifications. And then. if at aorne future time the teacher supply warrants rais- ing the standard the temporary grade one license could be recalled unless. or until, the holder im- proved his standard.

There is also the factor of pro- feuional prestige involved. with the one holding the license unfair- ly having a much greater prestige and thus . calving a preference of engagement to teach over the Per- mit who has comparable or better qualifications.

At teacherr meetings and con- ventiona.the Permit teaeheraear-. frequently humiliated by alightlng ferenou to their status It

W with the obtrusion, "You are only 1 Permit teacher."

Iv uualnn all this the Depart-

d0c hogs was

I

lievlng as a pacifist, they will re- raatn always in "Fools Paradise."

The market broadcast claims that excessive. but that 25c hogs is reasonable: which con- vinces me that Mr. Shaw doesn't know too much about the cost of hog production.

In July 1961 I purchased 53 grad- ed 30 lb. pigs at 315.00 each, which

with feed purchased made my to- tal investment sale of 82341.54. which meant a cash loss