PAGE FOUR" , THE GUARDIAN

Authorized on Second Ulla: Mull Pun office Depurtinent, Uttuwl. The Island liulrdiln Publishing Co.

uiuldonl Ind Auocinto Editor. Auoclnto Editor, Funk

liin A. I-fin-non. Walker.

CIRCULATION

"Coven Prince Edwud Inland like the dew"

:'Tho Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

CIIARI40'I'TE'l'0IVN, TUIJSIIAY, JI'I.I' 2!, 19.31:

The Olympic Torch CS

The ancient Greek states established peace amongst themselves during their games held every four years at Olympia. These five-day peaceful interludes may not seem very much compared with all the intervening time available for fighting, but the games" contributed largely to the feel-

. ing of Greek unity of culture and tradition, despite their far from unified political sit- uation.

The world today, too, needs to be re- niinded that we are all fellow humans, sce- ing the same sun,-moon and stars, living in the same world and to a surprising extent descended from the same ancestors.

The Olympic Games can be used, as they were in Berlin in 1032, to vaunt na- tional strength and pride in the face of -other countries, but to a far greater ex- tent they enable the participating coun- tries to acquire a more human understand- ing of the peoples represented there.

When Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn of the '20's, carried the Olympic torch on the last lap from Mount Olympus to the fiel- sinki stadium he lit a flame which must have warmed the hearts of contestants,

spectators and people throughout the world and in particular the younger gen- eration to whom athletic prowess and

sportsmanship can become great beacons

for right living.

Tlague Of Locusts

Locusts are now infesting niany parts of

j ; the Middle East from Pakistan to Egypt. p . The plague has been described by the Un- - ited Nations Food and Agriculture Organ- ization as the worst for a century. The in-

vaders are desert locusts, the most de-

structive and most elusive of their kind.

. Other species-those of Northern Rhodesia l . I ; and West Africa-seem to have been brought under control after 20 years of in- ternational warfare against them; the areas I I where they congregate and from which they swarm are fixed and known, and they can be watched and destroyed before they , take to the air. But the desert locust's , ”outbreak areas” change from time to

time; the reasons for its movements are not yet certain. The last plague, which had to be fought on a large scale through- out the Middle East and East Africa, came to an end in 1947; but a new cycle began in 1950.

These latest and worst outbreaks come from the Somali peninsula of East Africa, where large swarms settled last winter. it appears that lack of men, heavy rains, and the difficulty of moving equillmellt in” desert areas handicapped the work of de- stroying the locusts before they could take flight once more. '

Political complications have also on oc- casion helped the plague on its way. "0105 the Manchester Guardian. The locust is an international animal and can be effect- ively fought only on an international scale. It is good to know that Israel and Jordan are working together in this cause and the Sovict, Union has joined the F. A. O. and its nicmbcr-nations in providing equipment.

?B::....

Meiji;-lililIdren's lleed

Sonic six years ago the United Nations general assembly established the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, for the relief and rehabilitation of children, and for child health and welfare purposes generally. It works with and through the governments of the assisted countries, its contribution being matched, or more than matched by the country eon- ccrned. The main feature of UNICEF'S op- erations throughout the world is what is called "the matching principle." In order for any country to receive the Fund's aid for its children, the government of that country, or some voluntary agency within the country, must make a contribution equal or more in value to the aid request.- ed of UNICEF. As this matching principle has operated. these contributions have often been many times that'of UNICEF.

Thus. in effect, a contribution to UNICEF is doubled or more in value by the time the aid reaches the children. You pay for the powdered skim milk which UNICEF provides, and it is reconstituted into ii glass of milk. With it, the child re- ceives apiece of bread or some other food furnished either by the government or by some volunteer agency within the country. you pay for the raw cotton, wool and

leather with UNICEF ships- The cost of converting that material into clothing and shoes is borne by the government of the receiving country, and it amounts to as much or more than your contribution. In this way twice as many babies have diapers; twice as many youngsters have warm wool jackets; and twice as many boys and girls have shoes.

So with the aid given by UNICEF and the World Health Organization for mass campaigns against disease and other health projects, the governments of the assisted countries carry the main burden: UNICEF provides only those supplies and equipment that are not otherwise available and WHO gives its technical advice. This interna- tional assistance, however, makes possible national and local campaigns that other- wise. could not be undertaken. Millions of mothers and children, and in some in- stances, whole populations, are reached in this way.

In all its operations UNICEF seeks to encourage initiative, whether governmental or private, and it particularly encourages efforts leading to lasting benefits for the children.

IEDIIORIAL NOIES

Sweden has overcome the deadly nich- ace to seabirds of its Lange Jan lighthouse in the Baltic. By floodlighting the build- ing they have made it a place of refuge for night-flying birds, rather than a death trap.

The Battle of Salamanca was fought this date 1812. It proved a brilliant victory for Wellington over the French but its value was lost because he did not pursue far enough or fast enough. Wellington did not destroy the separate French armies protecting Madrid but decided on retreat instead. V

0 0 o ,

The result of reduced British purchases from Canada is that Canada is buying less and less from Britain. The total for the half year is ori'ly 55151.5 million compared with 95180.8 million in the first six months of 1951. Provisional figure of U. K. ex- ports to Canada in Julie is E95 (5526) mil-

lion.

A sevcii-man Canadian committee, in- cluding Deputy Highways Minister R. G. White, is to study the effect of traffic on a stretch of test road in Idaho. The U. S. Highway Research Board and the commit- tee of the Canadian Good Roads Associ- ation will study the effect of traffic begin- ning in September until stopped by winter and finish the tests in the spring.

0 O 0

An invention to cut down road fatalities is being tried out in England. It is a wire mesh scoop, fitted to the front and the in- side surface of all four wheels of heavy trucks and buses. The scoop turns with the wheels automatically and can also be operated by the driver. In a test "ac- cident", a man threw himself in the path of a coach fitted with the scoop. He was hit by the rear wheels and pushed aside, absolutely unhurt.

As others see us. Canadians generally have a reputation for being style-conscious and like to appear and feel "well-dressed". says a report of trade prospects for British goods in the Canadian men's wear market, which has been compiled for the U. K. Board of Trade. That, however, is not what they say about our ties. The report, which covers every item of men's apparel from hats to liandkerchiefs and from shirts to socks, gives general guidance 10 U- K- nianufaeturers on what Canadian men look for when they go shopping for clothes.

Among the 300 bandsmcn on parade in the Scottish Command tattoo at the Edin- burgh Festival in August will be Canadian troops. It is expected that 200,000 people from all parts of the world, including many Canadians in Europe at that timc,'will wit- .ness the impressive ceremonial and military displays staged with Edinburgh Castle pro- viding a magnificent and theatrical "back- cloth." The pipes and drums of the Cana- dian Highlanders and a composite battalion of Scottish Canadian troops serving 1” Germany will be among the famous refl- iments taking part, which will also include the Royal Scots Greys, Scots Guards, Black Watch, Seaforth Highlanders and the Cam- erons. Everyone of the twelve Scottish regiments will be represented. The Cana- dian troops will join with the rest of the seven hundred performers in honouring three national anthems-British, French and Dutch, which will be played at each performance. This is to mark the fact that the tattoo cast will include the mounted band of the French Republican GU8l'd-L3 Fanfare a Cheval de lo Garde Republlcaine --and the band of the Royal Netherlands Grenadiers. 'The French band rarely leaves France and, as far as can be traced, its only previous visit to Britain was at the beginning of the century.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column in open to the discussion by wu Ipondenln of questions of Interest. The Guudinn does not nouns!- liy undo the opinion of wrreopondentn.

DELIGHTED VISITORS

SirwAlthou:h my wife was born in Prince Edward Island I had never visited there until this summer on my vacation.

I was amazed and charmed by its beauty. We came by plane from Moncton and we will never forget its rare beauty and love- liness from .the sky.

Its woods and streams and cul- tivated fields were beyond de- scription and we felt it was truly named the "Garden of the Gulf", and its people with their hospital- ity and graclousness certainly won our hearts. We shall he look- ing forward to visiting it again in the not too distant future.

We salute all Prince Edward Islanders and especially those who were so kind to us.

We are. Sir. etr. Wultham. Mass. BOIIDISN LIQUOR STORE

Sir,-Tim Women's Christian Temperance Union of Bedeque wishes to express strong disap- proval of the placing of a. liquor store in Borden, for each new out- let means more drunkenness, mole accidents, and more heartbreak. The Union also takes exception to the Mayor's use of the word "good" in describing the business being done there. Perhaps he means a money-making business, but a "good business" never. Un- der no circumstances can the liquor business be called good. Have those who work for the establishment of liquor stores con- sidered tlic woc pronounced upon those who give their neighbor drink? Irlab. 2-15.

We arc, Sir, etc., MRS. P. AFFLECK. President. MRS. C. LEARD. Secretary.

Bcdequc. P. E. I FIRSSTi.l'HING-S FIRST

Sir.-Two little girls were walk- ing in Charlottetown on their way to Memorial Park one fine

Sunday afternoon, when R gentle- man with fl nice personality met them nnd began talking to them. He asked questions about the City. lave you a theater here?" "Oh yes," they answered, tttliere are two. the Prince Edward and Cup- itol theatres." "And what. other amusements do you have?" "Oh there is bingo almost every night. often bridge parties, skating at the Forum in winter and hockey games. In summer we have horse rncing two nightsa week and Wednesday afternoon's all sum- mer." '

”Wlierc are you now?" the man risked. 'tTo Mem- orial Park to at ball game. This park is in memory of our boys who gave their lives in the wars. There will be large crowds at the game and they shout and cheer for the side that wins." The man said. ”Did you ever heaii the Com- mnndments? One is, 'R,emember the Sabbath day to keep it. holy'.” One of the girls replied. "Oh, yes. I used to go to Sunday School; my mother and father used to go with me too, but since we got our car daddy does not have time to E0 and momma is busy packing a lunch to take with us: we usually go to some beach on Sunday." ”Do you ever have prayer meet- ings during the weck'.'" "No. not in the summer months and there is no Sunday School in summer, but there will he when winter comes agriin." "How many 80 10 prayer meetings?" "A good many women. five or six men and the

girls going

preacher. For winter we ghnve Scouts, Guides. Cubs. MISSIO" Bands, etc."

"What do you think the mn-it important thing in life is?" "Oh. we don't know. there are so many things to think of." The senile- mnn replied, '”I'he wisest and best person this world has ever known sziirl, 'Seck ye firstthe Kingdom of God and I-lis righteousness and all things will he added unto you. G,,,,d.hyc girls, I must go along now. Remember Christ. died to save vou." "What ii wonderful man that was. We must go home and tell our father nnd mother .-ihmit him and the lluiisiiil"-I he flSkCd us." '

I am. Sir, cic.. INTERESTED READI-ll! Charlottetown, R.R.

l"Il.0M -mi: imv-niuzkiir

shown At distance like 3. little wood:

And grapes blood

ICBII.

Inln. And newer

main, An viii were oi-dei-'d. ages llnce.

IIEI4-PE-D CONSTITUTION

Cnmdu first. Governor-General

;sir Chorles Stanley Nfonck. was the chief promoter of. the federal

constitution of Canada.

MR. & MRS. JAMES W. LENNON .

All round a. hedge upahoota, and Thorns, ivies, woodblne. mlatletoeii, with bunches red on

All creeping plants, it well of green Close-matted. but and broke and

bi-tar. Ana gumpging over there, just.

High up. the topmost palace spire, when will the hundred Iummen

die,

And thought and lime be born

knowledge, drawing n

Bring truth that way: the soul of men?

Here all things in their piece re- ,

Come. Cure Ind Plouure. Hope And

Pain, And bring the Iliad Ihiry Prince, -hora Tennyson.

THE GUARDIAN; cHARLoT'rE'row3xf&

The Neighbors

.bu

"We should have told y0u'IllSt night, Senator, that couch opens into a bed."

By George Clark

W

,-JULY 22, 1953 T4

3!

We on this Island are u. long way removed, t liy as well as geographically, from American po- litical conventions. And yet, in common with all other democratic communities, we are unected by them. In some manner they are bound to have an influence on our affairs.

It would of course be unreason- able to expect people in this part of the world to understand all the intricacies and involvement: of American pre-election mimoeuver- lngs. For that matter, there are thousands of Americans who do not understand what they are all about. t

The Republican Convention which ended a week or so ago was typical of what 'liappena when hundreds of Americans get. to- gether to decide who shall be their standard bearer in I Presidential election. There was much confli- sion, qunrrelllng over technicalit- leo. some brawllng, and A great deal of old fashioned horuplny. The Democ utlc Convention now in sessiontwlll follow somewhat the same pattern. But. beneath the gay and sometimes turbulent exterior there is much serious thinking and heart.-felt concern for the immediate future of the

3

2 Notes By

the crystalline lens of the human eye is on display in an exhibition in Paris. First developed by a. London eye surgeon, this technique is described as the greatest ad- vance in cataract treatment since the invention of eyeglasses. The daring innovation consists of slip- ping a carefully ground lens of plastic into an eyeball from which 9. cataract-clouded lens has been removed by operation. Up to now, spectacles have been prescribed to make up for the removal of the lens. A. Fort. William Times-Jouh nal.

Canadians could buy their coffee 9. good deal cheaper if the master part. of it sold in Canada were bought directly from Brazil. That was one of the interesting: state- ments made by senhor lleitor Ly- ra. Brazilian ambassador. at 3 re- cent: luncheon in Montreal given by the Canadian inter-American Association. Senhor Lyra pointed out that coffee is Br:izil's main ex- port. Nearly 14,500,000 sacks of it will be available for export. this year. But because most of the Ca- nadian coffee is bought. through Britain and the United States, the middleman gets 8. profit which in- creases the price, The Brazilian ambassador said "things will be very different. when Canada buys her coffee directly from Brazil."- Kitchener Record.

1112 new refrigerator cars of the Canadian National Railways can operate on a hot or cold basis. The temperature can be sent plunging to ten below zero. Or. it. can be shot upward to prevent freezing in winter. The ”reefcr" cars are so much in demand for perishable products. In the winter. for ex- ample, there is B brisk demand for these cars from Prince Edward Is- land, which ships potatoes to all parts of Canada and also to the United States. The heated cars keep the spuds from freezing as they are sent by rail to their des- tination. In the summer, fruits and vegetables can he kept in -fine condition as they are sped to mar- ket. Introduction of these new "reefer" curs indicates the Cana- dian railroads are keeping up with requirements. Shipments of per- ishable goods bring in substaiitihl revenues. The new cars will give assurance of delivery of products in good condition.-Windsor Star. The lone flying saucer iinving lost some of its power to attract attention, A more spectacular ap- pearance has been needed--and now we have it. The latest develop- ment concerns eight saucers flying information at more than 1,000 m. p. h. This sounds like hot. wea- ther fnceilousness, until it's noted that the report cnme from two

7 k&2ot)mG0&r-G9-MGOOOMV

i

that Age-Olil Story K -'&'O9&?'GOWGbQeG0Oovx The Lord in the portion of mine

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..;. ;

veteran Pan-American Airways pilots. If they weren't. resorting to leg-pulling, those who believe there really are saucers have another argument. A: one scientist has claimed, they may only be mli-ages or reflections in the sky. Now we are waiting to hear if he'll say mirage: can fly in formallon.- Wlndsor star.

The Cobalt "bomb" is 1 fine ox- ample of Canadian leadership in turning atomic energy to humani- tarian purposes. The outstanding character of the development workers deserves public recogni- tion. Although our atomic energy projects are devoted primarily to the advancement of the arts of peace, the odd use of the term bomb in descrihe this particular instrument; of mercy to a. sharp reminder of the harsh realities of R. divided world loaded with atom- ic explosives.- Edmonton Journal.

Old Charlottetown

(And P. B. I. )

PRINCE COUNTY TIJRNOUT

"On Tuesday last, His Excellency Lieutenant Governor Dundas left Cliarlottetown for New Brunswick. His Excellency, accompanied by Hon. Major Longworth, Provin- cial Aide-dc-Camp, Col. Stewart, Adjutant General. and Hon. Thomas H. Hiiviland, Mayor of Charlottetown, embarked on board the steamer lWcstmorland' for Shediac, via Summersldc. A rumor to that effect having reached our gallant friends, the Volunteers of Prince County, it was decided by them to turn out. the battalion to receive Her Majesty's repi'esent.at- .ive, to whom the Volunteer force of the Province in so much in- debted.

"Accordingly, notwithstanding the rainy morning. a detachment from each of the seven County Com- panies reported themselves. under arms. namely: the Summeralde Artillery, Capt. McLelli:n: Queen's own, at St. Eleonora, Capt. Has- zard: Eedeque. Capt. McLeod; Westmorlnnd, Capt. Ives; Tryon, Capt. Howatt; Malpeque, Ensign McNutt; Chscumpec. Capt. Rog- ers. The whole line was under the command of Major Hunter Duvnr, Lleut. Col. Pope being in attend- ance on His Excellency.

"As the Governor and Staff, in uniform, stepped ashore, I1 solute of thirteen guns was fired in splendid style, by McLellon'o ar- tillery, the fire being delivered with great. precision, under Capt. Mc- Inlay, Staff Adjutant. A number of influential citizens, - and ii guard of honour of officers, re- ceived His Excellency on the land- ing. and the whole extent of the lam; wharf was lined with an avenue of troops. Among the civ- ilions present were High Sheriff Campbell, Hon. Messrs. Anderson and Ramsay, with other members of the Legislature and Magiatracy, together with a. brilliant , of the beauty for which Prince County is famous. It is estimated that not fewer than 3,000 persons, from IBII parts of the County, were

f on the ' "

AThe Islander, July 4, 1332,

ffer Disaster

in may rllnnppou In I few .

in adequate Imurnnco. Including our Anntl. or write or onll on

I SUMMEBEIDE - MONTAGUI

District Manager It summenldo.

United States. No people in the world take their politics more seriously.

In choosing General Eisenhower in their "lust but hope" the Re- publican: have consented to what may be called "9. new look" fn their political fashions. The logical choice would have been Senator Taft. His strictly political quali- fications were for above those of his chief rival. But logic is not always the dominating force in any democratic undertaking. It is perhaps fortunate that people's likes and dislikes often govern their actions, and certainly they did in Chicago. It remains to be geeen what. their final effect will

one thing is sure. General Eis- enhower, soldier turned politician, has a tremendously big Job on his hands. For one thing, before he can hope to beat his Democratic opponent, whoever that gentleman may turn out to be,he must. some- how heal the obvious branch in the Republican household. And that will be no easy task. Bitter- ness such as was in plain evidence at the Republican Convention in not dissipated overnight.

As 1 matter of fact, the Repub- licim Party has not been one happy family for ii. good many years. The invasion of the old Conservatism by the new Liberal- ism has left an easily discernible mark. No doubt; General Eisen- howei-'a likenble personality had I good deal to do with his nomina- tion but it does not tell the whole story by any means. Much as most Republicans as well as 9. lot of Democrats admire Senator Toft's ability and fortlirlghtneas. there -is quite ii widespread belief that he represents some undefin- nble force that does not seem to fit. into modern political thinking. It must be remembered that there are many millions of Ameri- can voters who know practically nothing in a political way but the New and Fair Deals of Roosevelt and Truman. There is still ii. substantial amount of conservative opinion in the United States, but it is by no means so articulate and sure of itself as it used to be be- fore Mr. Roosevelt drove the Re-

.The Passing

Scene

Oblerver

GENERAL IIIINIIOWEIUB CHANCE!

the green pastures even with 1 goiialpr hero to lead them by me I O C There in no question that Gen. eral Eisenhower": nomination was a. blow to the Democrats who from Mr. Truman down. had beeri hoping that Senator Taft. would

be given the final nod.

It. would be I. grave mlgiak, however, for anyone to assume; that it will now be plain saum for the Republicans. There cafl, be many it slip between nomma. tlon day and the counting or 1),, ballots. The prophets were taught thrat. lesion by Mr. Truman in

General Eisenhower is undoubt- edly an extremely popular man and deservedly so. He has render- ed very distinguished service in his country. At. the some (imp notwithstanding his rcslgnaumi from the army. he is still every inch ii. soldier. If elected he could hardly help bringing the charac- teristics of 9. great general in.” the executive branch of G0'v'('l'iI- ment. Deep down in the hem" of Americans there is A natural hostility to any form of militarism in civil administration. We may 1,. sure that the Democrats will uiia this underlying sentiment for an it is Worth. perhaps at inem. deal more than it is worth. All up and down the land the cry will 5. heard: "A General in the wlui. I-louse? Never!"

As was to be expected, the ma. publlcaris have been making . great ado about what they call nu bliinderlng foreign policy of iha Truman administration. While General Eisenhower cannot fail-Iv be blamed for anything the stat. Department has done or failed to do, it. is a fact that for some enn- alderable time he was one of the. chief tactical oclmlnistriitors uf State Department policy. If it were of such 9. bIlII'ldEI'iIi5 Cilllr. acter. many people will ask, why did the General show lympathy with it for so long? Indeed, it in just. possible that the State De- partment acted on his ndriro more than once. So, at any rate, atic leaders will any, and many people will believe them.

0 o o ' General Eisenhower's chief ad- vantage is neither his personal popularity nor the corruption if such there be. of the present, Democratic regime. It is rather, I would suggest. the fact. that no lfenlly It-Font: Democratic candidate has appeared on far. One may be found during the course of this week but. those whose names have already been mentioned are more or less mediocre when it comes in political strength. senator Ke- fiiuver made a name for himself in the past. year or two but he can scarcely be called I man of grant: national stature. Vice-President. Barkley is liked by everybody (especially Republicans) but ha would appear to be much too old to wage B. vigorous campaign. Senators Russell of Georgia and Kerr of Oklahoma are big man in their own neighborhood: and than is about all that can be said about them. Mr. Ifarrimnn iii now reputed to be Mr. Truman's favorite. That. is perhaps his chief qualification.

Even without 9. partlcularlv strong candidate the position or the Democrats would be by no means hopeless. Perhaps I may

publlcims into the wilderness. They be permitted to discuss this angle will not find it easy to get back to in another article.

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