iiixcr. FOUR ' THE GUARDIAN

H .Authorlzcd as Second Class Mall Post Office Dcpurtmenl. Ottnwn. The lolami Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and Msmglng Director. Im A. Burnett. Anocisle Editor. Fronk Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edwonl Illnnd like the dew”

"Tho strongest memory in woukov than the weakest ink".

(JIIARl.0TTl'JT()H'N WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. I953

Gathering of The clans

The annual Scottish Gathering under the sponsorship of the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island is deeply rooted in the traditions of this Island Province. From early days of settlement Scotchmen have assembled together to renew acquaintance, hear the pibroch or other music of the bag- pipes, and witness or take part in tradit- ional Scottish dancing, games and other aspects of a ceilidh.

Tomorrow, following the custom of re- cent. years, a Scottish chief will take part in the proceedings. Commander Arthur Avalon Macliinnon, R.N., Chief of the Clan MacKinnon. will be guest of honour at what has been designated "Clan MacKin- non Day.” Although the MacKinnons will be putting their best foot forward to make a good showing in the presence of their Chief it is not to be expected that other braw lads and winsome lassies will readily be outdone. ,

As would be expected, where a main purpose is the encouragement of local ef- fort, the greater part of the dancing and piping contests are restricted to residents of the Province. There are, however, a number of open events which will give vis- itors a chance to show their prowess.

We are fortunate indeed to have as judge of the piping and dancing a former champion of Highland Dancing of America, Mr. W. A. MacPherson of St. Thomas, Ont., editor of "The Piper and Dancer Bul- letin." Contestants will no doubt benefit by the comments which this distinguished artist may have to make in the course of his adjudication.

Osonato lioforin

Senate reform is a Progressive Con- servative platform plank in the present election and is also a long-term Liberal ob- jective. The need for reform is far more pressing than is commonly supposed. Be- cause the Senate does nothing spectacular a great many people assume that it is un- important. The Senate's powers, however, are extremely wide. No Act of Parlia- ment can become law without Senate ap- proval and the restriction on the introduc- tion of money bills in the Senate applies al- most equally to the Commons, that being the preorgative of the Government.

It is this excessive power which is at the root of the Senate's apparent impot- ence. Being able constitutionally to block any measure and initiate almost anything the Senate is all too well aware that it has no mandate from the people for anything in particular. A Senate that exercised its power would soon be abolished. The prob- lem of its aboltion would. of course, be much greater under a written constitution than at present when the result would probably be obtained merely on the request of the Government of the day.

What is needed is a limitation on the power of the Senate to hold up legisla- tion. A specific power to delay the enact- ment of a law for one or three sessions would probably be exercised on occasion. Senators would know that they were not holding up popular legislation indefinitely incl that they would not be endangering the continued existence of the Senate by taking R strong stand when it. seemed to be needed.

For Prillc Ami llonllort Last March. when the First Lord of the

Admiralty stated in his speech on the Navy estimates that Russia had the second

biggest navy in commission in the world,,

some hasty readers may have wondered about the British. On June 15, the day of the Spithead Review, Mr. Thomas follow- ed up his announcement with the explana- tion that the word "in commission" seemed to have been misread. He added: "Let. me therefore make it clear that the Royal Navy is in fact the second largest navy in the would and outnumbers the Russian Navy in every class of vessel except sub- marines. But whereas Russia keeps all her ships manned. that is, in commission, we lgep in large proportion of the Fleet in re-

First Lord's clarification deserves

wKIst,'posIlble circulation, says the Ot-

t1iin”l'lo”urnol. The Royal Navy is indeed navy. At the Spitheud Review i 190 chips. There was one bottle-

I there were nine carriers, 12 cruis-i rangement of a library.

iers, four Daring-class destroyers, 25 des- itroyers and more than 150 anti-submarine lfrigates, minesweepers, submarines and 'smaller warships. i I In addition, it should be kept in mind ,that it was not possible to bring home to ,- the review any warships from the Fan East,l ithe East Indies, or the South Atlantic sta- tions, and there was only part of the Med- iiterranean Fleet and a mere token repre- sentation from the Reserve Fleet. More-i jover, the Commonwealth navies were also! fonly very partially represented. The com-i zbined total was only about one-third of the real total. i i Thus the Royal Navy, plus its sisterl ships in the various parts of the Common-' ,wealth, still presents to the world a very iformidable force for peace, and to the ,Queen a shield against all enemies. says 'The Journal, adding: "When we couple this might with that of the United States fleet--' as, God be thanked, we may-then we havel, something for pride and comfort. Oft times. we sing too small." Each 0tiIer's Tongue t Prime Minister St. Laurent has been telling Quebec audiences there is at least one highly commendable thing about his opponent George Drew-he has learned to speak pretty good French. ”It isn't perfect French," the Liberal Chieftain allowed in Roberval the other day, ”but we must re- spect his effort. I do admire sincerely his effort to try to speak to a large group of: our people in their own language.”

Mr. Drew, of course, is not. by any means unique in picking up the tongue spoken by such '3 large proportion of this nation's people. ”It's a happy thing to note," said the editor of Le Haut Parleur recently, ”that our fellow-citizens of the English language are learning French more and more and making a. real effort to imbibe at that great source of enrichment which the French culture provides. In participat- ing in the expansion of bilingualism, Eng- lish-speaking Canadians are making their contribution to the great cause of Cana- dian unity, the one and only guarantee of the progress of our young nation."

This graceful and sincere approach to a sensible living arrangement, comments the Hamilton Spectator, contrasts wonder- fully with the sour professionalism of our perennial hassle about "bilingualism". French is a rich and beautiful language, with a literary treasure store every one should feel privileged to share. More than that it is a courtesy to our neighbours to learn their language, and only the most absurdly prejudiced and defensive individ- 'uals could feel irritation in making the ef- ifort. The language of unity is not exclusive- ly French nor English, but as a bridge to true understanding, both great ethnic groups that have shared in the building of Canada should concede there is nothing better than to know each other's tongue.

EDITORIAL NU'II:S

Clan MacKinnon Day.

0 O I

i i I i

President Syngman Rhee says he has received assurances that if negotiations break down the 16' United Nations parti- cipating in the Korean war "are deter- mined to fight with us jointly in complete unity of purpose." No less, of course, was 'to be expected or the peace would indeed

have been a -U.N. surrender O

i w 0 i Canada and Mexico have concluded 9. pact enabling each country to establish a western and an eastern air service between the two countries. Montreal and Toronto are the Canadian terminals for the east-

iern services, Vancouver for .the western. 0 O O

Georgetown certainly has n9 reason to complain of any lack of co-operation by the Province and Maritime Electric. With- in weeks of the need for more power for a proposed industry being made known a new line is being constructed to the King's

County capital.

The same word with two meanings is being used by the leaders of the Liberal and Progressive Conservative parties of the other. Mr. George Drew has been charg- ,ing the Government with "contempt" of Parliament, meaning usurping its authority. Prime Minister St. Laurent accuses Mr. Drew of "contempt", meaning criticising its votes of supply.

0

Gabriel Naude, French scholar and lib- 'rarian, died this date 1653. Born in Paris, he studied medicine there, and at Padua land was physician to Louis XIII. He visit- ed the newly founded Ambrosian Library iin Milan about 1620 and was enthusiastic jot the idea of providing such facilities. He persuaded Cardinal Mazorin to authorize him to establish a similar library in Paris, 'acquh-lng some 40,000 volumes. He also established Sweden's first public library.

0 O 0

Tag GgARDI.AN.gCHARLOTTETOWN

Where We Sit

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Exercise, wcording to 1 doctor. will kill germs. In this weather the very thought makes us lick.- Hamilton Spectator.

About. the smoll-est p1ckuc In the world is the person who is all wrapped up in himself.-(Hamilton Spectator).

The child, In his Ignorance, be- lieve: color is 9. subject easily mos- tered. The words. he finds, are mostly of one syllable. Thereafter his knowledge of the subject be- comes blurred and overlaid. with I wealth of detail until it no longer surprises him to read. as he might have done the other day in an ac- count of a display of fashions, of midnight blue wool and champagne light-weight. worsted dinner dress- es. Experience has taught him that the color: of the rainbow 1ret

lent. lnmrvcbmoor. Ih vicrknuvamm nerenrfg. J 9

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PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open to the discussion by con-eopondentn of questions of Interest. The Gun-dim does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of correopondcnts.

THE ESSONDALE WALL

sir,-In the issue of Saturday's Guardian of July 4th. on interest- ing article appeared in your "Newsy Notes Column" by J. A. Clark. D.Sc.. nbout his trip through the lower Fraser Valley while visiting in British Columbia.

Being 1 resident of greater

Vancouver and New Westminster for the past: forty years, I am well acquainted with the route he travelled, and I enjoyed reading his article very much. except for the part where he referred to the remarkable stone wall at "Essen- dale Mental Hospital”, being built by a master mason who was a patient, and who died before the wall was completed. In all fairness to Dr, Clark, I would like to cor- rect the information given him, and give him the true facts. He surely was misinformed when told, that the wall he speaks of was built by a pntleni. Quite true. the man who did build this remarkable wall without the use of mortar, was a master mason. 1nd 1lso my father, but at no time was he ever a patient at. Essondale, although he did have 1 few trusties working with him no labourers.

Coming to Canada in the year 1012 from Oompbeltown. Argyle- shire, Scotland. he settled in Van- couver and went to work at Es- sondnle. where he completed the wall from end to end, as it now stands today. Had the Superinten- dent in chsrge at that time. not died, this artistic piece of masonsry which is almost one half mile in length. and in places as much of it underground as that showing above, would have been continued on around the property boundary, for he had planned to use up the tons of rock that lay scattered over the hill-side -when the land was cloned.

After working for many years 1t Esaondsle my father was trans- ferred to No. 9, at East Columbia street. in New Westminster which is still under the Provincial Govern- ment and is known today as Wood-

lands school. There he work ed for some years before being nupernnnunted.

He pnued away in the year 1969. but his "great. masterpiece" still stands, and it has withstood every element. It is quite true, and it is very -noticeable to the passer by thnt the wall is not kept. in repair. 1nd any holes which may be seen are the work of the 'tl'usties. who like to pick out the small stones in their lclle moments.

With due respect to the memory of my fsther John MncGougan, it. in only 1112' for me to make this correction. 1nd I can assure Dr. Cloris that my letter is written in good fslth, And without any cause of annoyance.

I am sir. etc. MARTIN MACGOUGAN. ,New Westminster, :3. C.

moors or cunrimz

Sir.-In his letter of July 24th "1 Former Tncher" hopes that I have not cbocured either the im- portnnce of "fundamental" grun- m1r or the spirit 1nd intent of my letter of July 2nd. with the utmost cordial feelings I assure him I did not. lnglloh is said to be "better" beuuu it is presumed to be the English used, by the foremost English writers in con- trul: with that used by uncultured English speaking people. The form- or produce our clu1lc1l litenture, tho" lupralne artist in which, like the inspired muolclnn, reaches I point in ortmic uttcnnce when he or she is no ionizer conscious of technique. When 1 Pnderewaki is in 1 fine musical puoion his piano becomes on infant put of him- self: and this pcrfect union be- nomec 1.- it were A single living

'He seems to have been the first to con- sider the problem of the methodical ar- ' I

which of self exm-mlon.

' have "w " c"'rt1ined the ooinlon thrt n1Inll.1 f-nm vrnd-. V up should be thoroughly drilled in

I

Bless the Lord. 0 my soul. 0 Lord my God. thou an very 3-rut: thou nrt clothed with honour Ind '

majesty, Who. content. ,, with light as with I. nnnonl: who stretches: out. the heavem like :. curtain: who lnyeth the hum: of his chambers in the Union: who maketh. the clouds hlo. chariot: who walkelh upon the. wings of the wind.

English grammar and that the Prince of Wales College is doing a splendid work in providing teachers for the graded district schools: also that the study of grammar is essential to the study of better English.

A Former Teacher would have me confine myself to fundament- nls. Very well then! To begin, let. me say: there would be no English language as it is or as good as it is had European culture and literature not rested on n Greoo-Roman foundation, European literature has its beginning in Greek literature, and Greek litera- ture beglns in Homer," who inci- dentiy is not the Homer generally represented in us. While one of the greatest poets of all time he was also 3. composite type in whom you have the ancient mlnstrel, the Norse ssgaman, the 11th to lath century trouvbaclor, and the modern guitar-playing singer. Colncidently the six-stringed guitar is a doublet of the cfihars (Gr. kithnu) which actually accompanied the recital or rather lntonlng of Homer's im- mortal Illiad and Odyssey. Homer lived about 900 B. C..

I"bring forth these and the follow- ing facts in order to show how funda- mental it is to us that the gran

creators bf literature are tun- ed heart and soul to per- ceive beauty. poetry. music,

and drama everywhere in Nature, like an Aeolian harp catching the least breath of air; that it is they (0! OH who lay the foundation for grammar and that grammar, 1 later growth in the general plan, co-operates so as to enable us to enjoy their classical productions.

Greek poetry, music, and the ex- pression of patriotic and warlike emotions in song and acting were inseparable from the 9th century to the 5th 13. C. And when the Greco-Roman-Christian culture predominates, this idealistic fusing gives an added superiority to European examples of creative art. The ancient Greeks were the great- est loviers of ppctry. music, dram: and song that ever lived. When the Greek drama was II. its height of popularity fifteen to twenty thousand Athenians would 'sit in the open air theatre from early in the morning lmtillnte in the afternoon. These theatres were the places where the great festlv1ls which we now call musical origin- ated. And ntver were there more capable adjudicator: than the in- dividuals in o Greek audience.

Finally. what. win the foundation Upon which this discussion began? Comment on grammar 1nd rhetoric as used in an eight word sentence. when is arammprl A few remarks about orthography: extremely lea Etymology than we could set from an ordinary dictionary: but in it should be. 1 cre1t deal to My about syntax. What is syntax? It comes from the Greek and mum In us "the order Ind functioning or words in the building of 1 sentence". A sentence must hue I subject and 1 predicnle. For in- ntsnce. the ordo "to think over" and "to t k over” while ety- mologlcnlly correct are 1ym1ctlc1l- ly absurd standing 1lone.

In closing tht. discussion let me pm along 1 nylon of Dr, Alexia Carol. who not only know his aynfsx but who in 1 much wider field was 1 mute: genius in twins- lm into n gnnrl nvnthnlo all the general nh,vslc1l ll-Wll (morning man's life. Dr. Ou-ol. vi lord limo mvnber of the Rockfollor Institute 1nd Nobel Prim winnor wrote I book entitled "M1 the Unknown". Published in me; it is 1 arunnpint: up of the life-work of the foremw .-znnlniinu '1 all field! hf An0'vt3.'.'eI

lots 1t.tended from Plctou,

P. Butler and Judge Bond. of the United states Congress, ert I-lodgcon, Lieutenant Governor. Mayor J. S. Carvell, Hon. Joseph Pope,

Senator I-lowlnn and Hon. MacDonald. Colonel McGlll is men- tloned as being foremost in conduct of the the first. prizes were awarded as follows:

Vnllsyfield, 2th ft. I0 inches.

son. Gr1nd River, '16 ft. 9 inches. Vnlleyfield, 3'! ft. 3 inches. Stmthslbyn, 16 ft. 9 1:2 inches. Strnthablyn.

son, Grand River. 89 ft. 11 inches.

Strnthslbyn.

Leod. strathulbyn, ii ft. 3 inches. Bowneu. Kenslnuton. old. Mount Stewart.

3: Old C ariollelown x WI! Y. H- .7

ICOTTIIH GATHERING The Examiner of Aug. 16. I877. record the details of what was probnb y the largest; Scottish gath- ering to be held in Prince Edward Island up to that time.

It took place on the grounds of the Hon. Joseph Pope, at Char- lottetown on the previous day. Five thousand tickets were sold. "though it is not probable tho: so many persons were upon the grounds at any one time." some 300 excurt.lon- among them Mr. Johnston. president of the Highland Society of Halifax, who was accomp meet by his piper, Jock Patterson.

Among those occupying the grandstand were General Benjamin

Sir Rob-

must enjoy it for they would ham- ly devote 1 vacation to punishing

not enough, and that in describing the apparently infinite gradations of color human vocabulary has ex- hausted lmelf and has had to fall back on resemblances. Such pro- liferatlon of shades calls for some lmprovizstlon. and many of the names in use show cublety and imagination. It may, nevertheless, be not too early to consider where this tencdncy, which has recently become more marked, may lead. Shall we read that the hostess looked radiant in 1 lame costume in rhubarb and old rope? will the bride leave for her honeymoon in a ginger-beer two-piece tweed suit, with cuffs and collar of bicycle- saddle brown and duckpond green hat? It is a formidable thought, and long before it happens, mm -who in describing such things is already notoriously inarticulate- will have been driven into baffled sllenoc.-(The Times, London).

MID! people go to the open o-. cesn beaches for bathing. They

themselves. If that is the case then they presumably derive pleasure from being informed that the un- dcrtow is strong today, and thus reminded that, before they have finished their swim, they may be, dmsged out to sea. It must give them much delight to see A great wave coming in and estimate that, by the time it reaches them, it will be 10 feet. high. When it breaks, the effect will be to release tons of water that will fall with great force on their heads. crushing them under its weight. Even ufter. they miraculously survive this they will be swept off their feet and washed up on the beach. Their noses will be filled with salt water. Great quantities of sand will have got. into their hair and ears and in the pockets of their bathing trunks. Then, just 15 they are about to re- cover their equilibrium and get on their feet, another breaker will come rolling in and knock them over again. Should they be skilled

Hon. Frederick Bracken, A. A the

sports, in which

Heavy stone, Malcolm Mlcheod. Heavy hammer, John N. Morri- Llght stone. Malcolm M1cLeod, Running leap, Samuel Mnclcod.

Hurdle r1ce. William Maclnnls,

Light. hammer. John A. Morri- snck noes, Malcolm Nicholson.

Toning Cuber. Jomu Glllil. Charlottetown, 2'! ft. 5 inches.

Running high leap. Nell Mac- runnlng Horatio

3gyg' race,

Guile C1llum.QDnnlel M1oDon- Highland Fling, James 0. Mc- Eschern. Charlottetown.

Light hammer. Robt. J. Comp- bell. Charlottetown.

All comers' Flat. Race. Charles Dockendorff. North River. Pipe Music. Colin Mnnninl. Pic- tou: and. Peter rerzuson. Char- lottetown: 3rd. John A. MacDon- ald, Murny Harbor Road.

in surf bathing they will not. course, wait or the wave to break on top of t em. They will outwit

' it by diving underneath.-Vancow

ver News I-lemld.

ofi

JUI-31-12: -1953

The Way I. M

Cromwell said: "Root. 1 not all eternity to gut, they no giving an month for tint.-

m?.. B. urchlil only L; Toronto Star.

d zilnlletfe clsxperts of en: etmeit; w'll1

newest Jet airliner zolzoo.i.koi.,,'i;" wny ocrou the world. disltessmi new: come: from Bombov. I: pilot mistakenly set 1 British J... powered Comet airliner down on the wrong airport and a ponderous elephants may ed to haul the gleaming sh”, M another airfield one and a hm zrnlliles away.-Ottawa Evening mu,

H10 Iir up

be nrcvl.

If it has three leaves on pm stem-avoid it. That's the best an! vice on how to prevent poison in The innocent looking plant uni runs wild nlonz the roadside. up river banks, frequently around h.E Um” dangerously near to suiiiixfer 5595 100k1nE picnic spots and some. cottages and playgrounds. can cause 1 great deal of summer 11;... discomfort.-and even serious infer. lion. warm the Health League at Ca.nads.: If a word of wai-nlr.,: .3 not sufficient and you find you;-5p;f -in contact with poison ivy-or .-.-..,, with the smoke from burning p, .3. on ivy-than here is what to (MY 1. Immediately wash the exp-mt ports of the body with lau..rln- soap and warm water. Make l' a thorough washing but do llDlSl1".li) with a brush. Rinse several l;mr:. 2. Apply rubbing alcohol llbemllv to the exposed areas. 3. Next lakp I. complete shower or tub bath. 4 Dress in clean clothing, and set! that clothing which may have hm contaminated is cleaned-either iw iaundering or with a cleaning my. rent. 5. If a rash appears cons .1' your doctor at once.-Truro Dmly News.

Three Interesting little llnm. culled from the news deal, may in their own way, with the nu--. tlon of "temperatures. The Multil- East reports a heat-wave, ulth temperatures at Baghdad rising to 120. Argentina experiences in coldest winter weather, the mm- crature having receded to 25 tie- grees, and by a human: dcvismn of the New York City authorilir-. .letter-carriers in that city may wlthoutpreiudlceto discipline u. move their necktie: if the flwrfllrr rises above 80. Tcmpcraturr, m other words, is a matter of ri- gree-in more sense than on-. what would be coolly regarded as delightfully moderate in the for- rld environs of Kuwait may ha sufficient to justify an sarlorta'

herd hf .

modification among New York! lmnii-carriers. while A casual srlrn degrees of frost. which makv xv- gentinians shiver and think of A return of the ice age, would ha a balmy summer air to the North- ern Canadian Eskimo. And prob- ably in every case there are tilmn who avoid the issue by assurm: all and sundry that it is not liv- heat. they mind, but the humidity: not the cold which dlsfrn.-am them, but the dampness.--l-lal;r.r. Chronicle-I-lernld.

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JOHN R. ROGERS

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Oh ye! whou Oil! on dlnncd with

-John Keats.

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McDONAI.D.

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Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. Saint John. Shcrbroolte. VIn'""""' Kirkland Luke. Moncton. Iunmon. chmommyn. ndmcvgllryl-am a