JANUARY 31, 1952

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5' '.'.5z&'.!.E-&Vbe&1&29&!- tr kc-Eve t4 V1. mun

1 l The Wayw:l

much more formidable military strategy aimed at carrying the war to the heart of communist China. Such a development would undoubtedly merit the support of the . , V .. Canadian people, to most of whom it is in- . ' 1'; , " -f . 7' w”" r'"” comprehensible that Canadian lives should ' i Chtvtoifetann wtteviurris-' .,;...,.q,;...5

3'4” be sacrificed while the negotiators fumble P”"',” "l ””'”iA"""”'” , J siiili in futility at Panmunjom. ”"h”'"t"w'l:'9'li”"i'e ' '

can be obtained -For--(cages)

PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN. ciiAni.orrr)rowN

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Class Mail Post office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co CIRCULATION

?tYN:-s t... -.

8; Nearly Perfect I ,g

"An evangelist says to: thous- liner. collars, they had 3 real. ram and Californians have signified to cy shine to them. wmdwr l him that they want to go to hea- Daily Star. , ven," -Press report. They - mean. --.. 1 we presume. in case they have to An Ensllsh landlady has re. i leave California. Kingston celitly been "caught out” by rnud.

MM... 4:

Total (llty Zone .. Retail Trading Zone All Others .. . ,.

,a

Total Net Paid . . 12.745

Whig-standard.

ern science and it looks as if ",9 days of disguised boarding-110.1,,

P”'”'"" "M. A""'”'i"” K;.""l'5; ::,"mAi "mun" EDII-ORIAL NUIES The Toronto street-ear strike hddh may be numbered. it 'fiIl'l1I ”" ""' " i iI2i”".J:..i:ti.:.'"i'.”:i.Sf.l?'”'.f:;

.. W k "I I . . r . g I . y o C03,”, H” Stmngtm xggagt ':nk.. ea 9' an I The Legislature is called to meet in the men exercise their legal right: l"f'S"l- Pe."'fi”""f- W35 slnlinz at -- e o - -----i- '- - - - or Lem zlsiritliss iii.” :.::::..iw"i..: is-l”..?:.a.:.l.i”;f..iIlf.l5E.”;ll - ' v.', THURSDAY. JAN. xi. i9."'.l l t , ' '- , ' e r 4. ("ARL0TrEToi E--w - A?-Lt " ' ' seriously injured public demands 13dl'8 claim that aha served rush

lliiiii-tailing Tire Service i

The adviiiitage of the licw truck service! .nauguratcd by the Canadian Nationall Railway for 1.c.l. freight and express to

Congratulations are in order for Mayor Wedge of Sumi'nerside on his acclamation. U 0 0

By noon today S525,000.000 will be paid

. out by Ottawa in Old Age Pensions to some

legislation which would outlaw strikes of the kind. Despite the difficulties which legislation that takes away or reduces the strike weapon always presents. it should not be beyond the capabilities of Canadian legislators to find a for-

meat every day, The Engnsh mm lation being as small as it is on. can easily see why he was 5.. W 1015- An.)'way, early one work we took the precaution of addln. in little radioactive material loan-E leftover remains of the Joint. '11....

.-. ,.- . . i ,, ,, t foiiwl Sd. . Kings COW"-l ll 1” be fulum enhamed by 4 630,000 eligible recipients. Here we get iiiii”pil33lc5I”sE?5ui3'Zi.”i33” laiarric: :1 Goeizxii: C0lliiileai'yEl1lil(: iiiiiii-:31 the change panriounced yesterday at reg- j about 3250000. 1" wage ba,mm1ng' g. -,,,,.,,,,m ;.ond doubt that what was tlinn ional and divisional headquarters. Nearlyl . . a Saturday Nlshh 0" the P13” "3 not fresh irirai

three additional hours will be saved in starting daily at 6 a.m. from Charlottetown, I

Canada has placed b200,000,000 worth of orders for new ships and equipment. It looks

In capitals like Ottawa. a strain is placed on Commonwealth rela-

but the old Joint, itself, ilndcr .-. cloak of soiiiethirig or

other. On top of that. according

, '0 Elli. lands Kemnewa, be broadcast the

as now decided. thus giving the eastern deb as though the foundations were being laid tions by the necessity of celebrtit- story later over Copenhagen tion of this Province one of the Speedlest rm. a womw.hi1e navy. isrfifiilimtioal2?tit2::i.alh?i:la)b:ci)i3 :1”,;j,'f-fe;;c;mt;mi;erJo:3;:;.. :.-.

services of its kind available anywhere in.

it w 0

tention must be divided between

Actual statistics would seem In

C3ilada- - In Sulnmersidc it is argued that the hm" "'1 A”5t”"3 ”" ”"””'Y The need for an im rovcd service has . - - N 33' "' "nm"""”” Ovemgm de” m” wlme” 1" WI Part of p P . . iT0llll Council siiouid have a. chairman of Indlal government did not fore- Ontario have changed greatly in Wig 599” 1lCC03mZCd- bat Imam-IV dl.fflC"”;,lYoutli Welfare committee, who would relieve :,-.-i.-.-.-.-.-..-.-i.-.-.-.-.-t-.n.'.-.-.u-.-. ..-a- ::1tinctli;:nicr:co:lve;ili:eric1:smiggt 11131:tgzspzguiotgeirshmcu and fig. i ' ' . t ' 1 nnin 0 - - - p .g , - a ere are ll. hos stood m the ixa) an 1e P a g ilhe Ponce Cnmmmee Chmrman of some of pUBLI(, FORUQI ' proclaimed the constitution on severe winters. and cyciescivi

the new schedule involved a great deal ofims wmk

.j..

line Age-Old story'- -6

Jan. 5 instead. If Australia feels

W'lP-WIS. but that over a long ppr.

work on the part of our railway officials, . s o Tm. column ,. ow, ,, um . ' l - ; asgrieved by India's moving in on ion of years the climate is in. p p . . . i its national day. it h however. changi g. Y t i th all of whom have coopciated vei y efflcielit- Though there Wm be practically no mar, sllsclllsltall 'Iiyo'c;r'::::)tnIl?rIIhl: .-.-.-.-.v.v.-.-.-.-i-.-.-.-i.-.-.-.-.-.l-.-i.- h oea ( ZZZ” kept dummy mam-l" Mm an demmnmn etherri. 0(f:Hl:i!t: " W" ” ' members of the Commonwealth contrary evidence. i

iy. They are to be warmly congratulated on keeping Prince Edward Island abreast of

3 kei for much of our produce in Great Britain .this year due to the Mother Countryls de-

Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion iii

And. behold, they brought to him a man sick of the palsy. lying on a bed: and Jesus seeking their

AGED CITIES

must try to bear with one another and give their main attention to

concrete avl. dcncc. A Brockviliian. who can be rated an old-timer. tells us rim

- - ' . p .' - , , , . . . uespondenis. I

the ilmesidflrst by lmplm ing th'Eihhe(:iii:s:illiclSl0n 10 hve wlthm her means, cheese Wm W irIIltI,;' Igtllfl 'iI';u:1f"lII:0dsiccll(I9eil"' I have known cities wibb the elnliiisg vt?:yinmcDL?mclhe:hceAXiJci bltinosiawofbesires toivgri, woti.i1li,i ymiiu frei it all passenger service wl .. . - .- e ' ' ' gal Pf locogmouves and now with an up-t0.date1be an exception. Britons dearly love br ad, TRUE Cumsmm SYMPATI-IY sin.” be forsllven A:Ii& bmtliiilclli. strong-armedllgthlne um in gggganaiglegxzagoare creates a tggeibgr and skate en m...

k i, for li htcr commodities whicliicheese and Me" ileixemslglvnea lfhluscrmsn blnsphem- ”””li,id'il;”Ew3;?.i q ' Z n' iiriiin bairciickrvv.-ugliiiariizoor ogdmsm"

- i ' i ' 0 s o - - , - 2 .

uuc Somme g Sir,-In your issue of Jan. 2nd cth. And lingered where the Maine! The San Francisco zoo sent the Sunday afternoon. Todsir

should prove of tremendous advantage,

both to the rural as well as urban com-'

munities of King's and Eastern Queen's

. At Toronto a three-moiith experiment :lS being tried of having the luggage of air- ?line passengers i'or New York checked

you inserted in your columns a very kind letter from your corre- spondent and our long-time warm friend, Mr. J. Archie McKenzie. of

And Jesus knowing their thoughts said. Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee:

low water: shine Through Tyrlan Frankfort; been fal.ri to weep 'Mid the green cliffs where pale

and

Sydney, Australia. zoo three bears in a cage that did not have it door. The problem was how in get the bears out of the cage and into ilic

most of the winter one would mm a boat for the major part of oh. Slime it'll). The climate. accordiiirl to the experts may be unchanging

Coumios. through American (fustoms before taking llr;'.HCsziiigatci)i:i'.I Blfgflezgtr ill?-J5mif'l "Biiot ;:hleIiI;n:lIl::":ITIat the That Iiigiriiilii 1:avl:lilohre, in1P0Y1ll :ii.rat:dsgnA'fTg1 ogtinsgiztebii-gglecliiibefliglig. i)ourt mtdihstkrreztizieriiiilddgerill Own ., , -. .. ,,.--g,--.........-.- off. General adoption of such a scheme 9.15.1, and it is still my ”home': 30,, 0, mm hm, ,,.,.,,, 0.. .,,,u. .,,,.,,e,, me new of me Australian mo ,,:mm man it used to be, lit Pl0VllllE'ullli8l' LOEIIIIIBS would remove much of the nuisance of in- Clanrgf siIl1":;'c:f1:,9durf1i,l:l, ft;I"i:'l(veM-ias; (alt; sizlmohh GliclltB bogssis slrgegtmuzlgg zgiveed Pia iczzvered lthe dooricss memories or local old-time;-3 3,,

j ,tel'nationa1 air travel. back in 1907 (and it is still the "pa they bed. and go. unto lthlne sqriilifre: ingo the (pit, therie:venteilliilwng.l:irirtxl1).I perfect. - Bmjimio Recomu The practice of plowing under legumesi 0 . 0 'home" of my ;-Slgnd-iiornm house. And he arose. and departed And holy Machlin, Home or !'lan- 5.1:, umed Wm, mm syphonsy 0, 1,,” um bum,” of mm” and 0th" ”m'0ge”0”5 Crops as green man"! Trade Minister Howe assures "5 that 3-?3...?"T.i'"Z'J.r.n3.?3Z... alroublc mnltillf the multitude: saw ii. Like adZ'5t.Z”3.".?.ib... on her spw ff: tvligwfxiicersleoiqillileteiiiethe liirm Etellexlllgl oiiirdon” we ha" 5"” ure has long been favoured by some of ouP1though there was an over-all deficit in our which (the specialists say) is not the, ,,..,,,,",d. ma ,..,.m.1 c...a, mus lwds, . mremed to the m sidearm Hi: 25 me? ggtijlgledktoiggflgggrfgll Mai successful farmers but it has now come llil-ifol-sign trade dealings last year, there was la:ll;eily;utrc;hletart :1: Slings; had given such rower unto And Alifrlgejrp sllrroots her zlowms tcgge. I-fe un-bolted the front or i.-bout. business. Twenty-three at der attack by 3 Mn '1' M' Appleton of w31"no decline in our reserve of U.S. dollars German bombing of London. Eng. ' Ye, '1nse:n' no place. by in- wi:hc:aer0;:fnH:ea'crrl1ilt'hbl;g ouimuiai thfartiiiiig '.'.'3Tf.ib.li'2i'. ””l.Q'.2 laceburg, Ont. Speaking before the On- and gold, with the result foreign investors lsliethgeljrsgmvevggltzifuglgg, glelrgnywfxlgi we Hndnmss and genemm or land broolr. or mm waded the pit, and pulled the rope away. more intelligent and genuinely lari0 CF09 ImPT0V9m9Ylt Associationv which are finding Canada 3. good country for in- ciit. The net result is. that I am human nature. towards others H”H3,lI,'...Z;s,Wn' :'ii:lerbe:lwili::i?' Es)i')riiileer:ied cfuntd irhittgo g)(l):laC5iia'i.ltESthnnPlFihle1r chlfmm cu incidentally has added "and 50”" 10 ll5,vestment, hence the equalization of the Can- "W Wh”"Y d”P””d""' (Mm my live" 5"'""-1"” l" Wublt AM That carry age so nobiy in 1'! their new home. .. New York Lame greason kngwcfrggiyaib n..,'.(.,f

name, Mr. Appleton described the result of 15 year's experiments with forage crops. When green pastures are plowed into the soil, there is a loss of important elements from the action of soil bacteria. lfhosphate content in particular may be seriously de- pleted. While a larger supply of nitrogen may be temporarily available, calcium and nitrogen are likely to be lost by leaching following the green-manure practice. Recommended, were the extensive use of animal manures together with commercial fertilizers as required. Only well-rotted man- tires were advocated and they should lie thoroughly plowed into the topsoil. An un- disturbed sod cover to allow soil bacteria to work was another recommendation by Mr. Appleton who blamed fallowlng prac- tices for mining valuable farmland.

Arne At War With china?

The growing sense of disillusionment re- garding the truce talks at Panmunjom is causing thoughtful Canadians to ask them-

adian and USA. dollar. 0 O 0

Anna Pavlova, famous Russian ballerina, died this date 1885. She entered the Im- perial Ballet School at St. Petersburg at the age of tenvand rapidly became prlma baller- ina. She danced in Berlin, New York, Vienna, Paris, London, South Africa, Aus- tralia and New Zealand. Before her as- cendency ballet had been perfected but be- came artificial. A supreme artist, Pavlova brought ballet dancing back to nature with- out sacrificing traditional technique.

or O 0

Precast. concrete pigsties which can be erected by unskilled labour are proving popular among farmers in Britain. The sites have a main structure of posts and panels held by bolts with an asbestos cement roof. Only one post in each sty has to be let into the ground and all troughs have glazed linings to ensure clean -feed.

U.S. Chamber of Commerce reports that

wife) on the support given us by our only child. a. daughter (herself not very strong), who lives at home with us.

Those who know Mr. McKenzie will realize at once the kindly sympathy which prompted him to send you the letter above-men- tinned. Since that letter appeared. I have received several letters from P. E. Islanders (all strangers to me in the flesh). and some of these letters enclosed small gifts of money. whilst all promised, with real Christian sympathy, to remem- 'r'er us in their prayers. I have since sent a letter of thanks to each of these writers, but I have retumed the various small gifts of money to those who sent them, be- cause we have preferred it that way. True. in these days of high costs. we do find it difficult to "make ends meet". but we are "getting by". and pray that that may continue to be the case (an- other reason for returning tiic monies sent usi.

However. Sir. my main reason for writing you now. in the hope that you can find room in your columns for this letter. is this:- 'lwo evenings ago I received still another letter. This one is seem- ingly from ll. resident of your beautiful City: it is an exceedingly

it gives real point to Matthew 25. verse 35: "I was a stranger. and ye took me in".

To you. Sir. my sincere thanks for the insertion, I hope. of this letter in your columns.

I am. Sir. etc.. (Rev) B. P. COLCLOUGI-l'. M.A., B.Th Newmarket. Ont.

WHY WE FEEL C-l;LD

Sir,-This winter we're all going to be pretty cold. according to the weather forecast for the next few months. '

But. do we really know why we'll feel cold? It's not just because thr: air feels chilly. That's only part of the story.

Actually. it's an intricate series of physiological processes that take place inside of us that create sen- sations of comfort or discomfort, re told by Dr. Waldo Kliever. rcssarch director for Minneapolis- lfonevwell Regulator Co. Ltd And he ought to know since his firm has spent some 60 years finding the kev to indoor comfort.

Dr. Kliever explains that since man is a warm-blooded animal our bodies maintain a constant inner temperature of 98.6". This is pure- iv a chemical fire stoked bv th-.

4

look. As Oxford with the sun upon 1161” towers.

-4". VV. Faber.

Another Link is Broken

(Hamilton Spectator)

As. long as there has been a Canada we have had one especially intimate link with the country across the seas to which we owe our freedom. our institutions and our independence. From genera- tion into new generation His Ma- jesty the King has sent over his personal representative from Great Britain to Canada and the names of these distinguished men are landmarkks in our. story. They are held in affectionate memory btcause, standing a-bove suspicion in our political divisions and strife. they symbolized a great and en- during union of free people, and the strength of this unity has al-- ii nvs been a common allegiance to the Crozvn. "

too

On Januarv 24. 1952. this tradi- tlnn was abruptly and hai-shiv "broken. Althouizh rumour had play-

Htrald Tribune.

All this talk about the highly inflammable sweaters recently sold in this area and in the Uiiit- ed statessrecalls the time when it

similarly rapid-burning material around their necks. We refer, of course, to the celluloid collars. Some men even wore removable celluloid shirt fronts and cuffs. Touch in match to a celluloid col. lar and it would disappear in a puff. exuding a most odious aro- ma. But. come to think of it. we don't remember any fatalities due to this cause. Those were the days of detachable "hard collars." Men who could afford linen ones- and the cost of frequent liiiln-:irv-pre- fcrred them. Others were the cel. iuloid ones. They had the advan- tage in that they were cheap. could be easily "laundered," and wore like a pig's nose. To clean them all one had to do would. be to takes wet soapy clolh. i-uh Bile collars and. presto. they shone

ke new. And. as compared to the

An Arcli-iie.t:.l's Error (Hamilton Spectator) N93”? 1.000 years after the fa-

was the custom for men to wear ii,

59lV85. want everybody to smile when they are being photograph- ed. Let it be understood that we have no quarrel with the true and natural smile; if it man has it mcr. l”.V hdart. let him show it. We rc- fer only to the feigned smile as- sumed for photographic purposes, which is betrayed by the worried, sad or angry eyes which peep .hrough the mask. Don't smile be- cause somebody has told you tint it is the thing to do. - Petcrbor- cugh Examiner.

The -my of the "abominable snowmen" whose tracks the re- rent Mount Everest Reconnais. sauce Expedition photograpiieri far all to see. has taken a long time to cross the Atlantic The British have been talking about mm 10,- weeks. Now they have caught our fancy too, for these animals what- EVEF they Were. did exist and did make that lone climb up the vir- izin snow-covered slope at .-omr 20,000 feet above sea level. close in Everest. The Sherpa hearers and Nil" Nepalese and Tibetan: of '-he region call the creatures "ir- lls" and by their tradition iiicr "if large ape-like rrcatiil-cs. There is a species of Himalayan beiir which is also known to climb

' kind letter. and it enclosed a gen- food we eat-steaks. vegetables Pd with it and the llceddd 4'l0C'901'- tal mistake in its construction M times beyond hex-gm” "hm selves a number of pointed questions re- more taxes have been collected from the smug Ii:l0n0b3I'l-IBIIS gt tszoitgo (in two cgllldy and so on. But. like nnv ifitig vrltiitour st.a(tiutes hing) paved Wu made, one 0, the wo,1d., mos, -1n.il;1nn1ma1 except foolish. indom- gardmg this country's relationship with com' Amexlca? people Smce Presldent Truman l'7-Jrfletil atiiat I3 feel in lionoxiiiiuiiii gang l?2:fh'irl11eBl'lt?Ce cgiidyusgnaiiriti PPgilgfetlllcl::ni012illD?l:iflitlili:n: 31?: ::f,',:?:,e5ig:"s'.h-l level.” masshfe D(:S0.e l:1?l?lnl)el:u!lp0pe?ii'!eorl(t:llo l,r))lllirc. niunist China. Is there, in fact, a state of took office than have been collected under to:c;:1edde totit:hrequ(;.rstt;'tNot to must ihrrfiw off the excess. Thls is Ftliirc Caliadliari its tin: next, Gov; crmh to ruin xi 19 mdrbk" wt” The Dundits.uho wrote to The

, , ,- - , g . - . - - , an n ou e icn y of ie (uric ii oin-ways; bv conduction, cl-nor-Genera. Now s eyon .. l Tmcs of Londo. d ti : -s- iial existing between Canada and the com all picvious Presidents combined. Federal m.,m..' who mo wrote me mm, m,m,p,,,,, con.,ecno,, and Mano,-a. mniccture. for Rt. Hon. Vincent 1" W35 '" 11'” U181 Work lV35)p;1pey'3 own ,u,"ho:,?)., ,,,1,.",,,,:.M,,.

started on the campanliie or bell

niunist government at Peking? If so, why receipts from July 1, 1945, through Novemr rnonyn;i,ol:5ly'h1 Perforce I mm "3"..." too much he” is drawn Mmw is to wnmd 1:, mount Ah tower which as t b in” theory of ' hem" We "M - - v - - 3 F ' i ' a'ree. iz. t s letter to you. Sir. n rough anv of these four pro- Pr-:alider. Not only is e to succeed ' W 0 0C0mel the tti n t i i r 1 b : l - do Lmtcd katlons forces Commue to pmgue ber 16' 1901i totalled 3262 bmlon as against is” my sole means of expressing my c:-durn. Dr. Kilever points our li.'iii hilt by "letters piitent" issued k'WWn 35 the 3"-'h"9Ci1H”3l Oddllyvr nblg Sl:)Wl::ll, owlyientleevaer ntimivnal

a war of attrition in which Canadian lives are being lost. and at the same time observe a scrupulous ”hands-off" policy with respect to the great industrial centres on the Chin- esc mainland which supply Mao's war ma- chine?

Reports l'rom Washington indicate that precisely the same questions were being ask-

-95254 billon from 1789 through June 30, 1945. Canadian Government is following along same line. Taxes collected by Ottawa during ,six years of World War II (March, 1939- .March, 1945) totalled 859.9 billion. During six ipost-war years (March, 1945-March, 1951) they. totalled 3514.7 billion.

9 Q

0

gratitude to the writer. alike for the warm letter, and for tile gift of money which I have no option but to accept. With all my hear; I hope and pray he (or she) may see this letter. and that the writer may realize I have not left the let.- tcr. and gift, unacknowledged.

In conclusion, Sir, may I nd;l that this whole experience to me has been most uplifting in that.

we'll then feel cold.

The scientist explained that the irorlv has its own heat regulating system controlled by R. hridy ther- nirstat-a portion of the brain called the livnotiialsmiis. It works rely mucii like the thermostat ill our homes.

for example. when our house- or the outdoors-attempts to soak in) too much heat from us (or in

in l947. he ls empowered to exer- cise Royal prerogatives and indeed knnnint his own successor. No matter how it is dressed up it is from now on frankly a domestic ooliticni matter. The Throne is to be at Ottawa.

It would be ungraclous to ignore if.-. M:isse,v's energetic contribu- tions to our public life and culture. bill: having said this we believe

"the leaning tower of Pisa." There is evidence that the struc- WF9 besan to assume its strange, oblique .posltion even before it was completed in 1350.

F07 Mdtly 800 years the towel- has been falling with infinite slowness to its destruction. it is now more than 18 feet out of the perpendicular, and latest calcula- lions set the speed of fall at one