the ranked Ink.” MONDAY. ALGITST I5. I951
Rare Entertainment
l.m-ers of drama are due for I very special treat in the perform- ances which will be staged this evening and tomorrow night at the Queen (lharlntte High School by the Earle Grey Shakespeare Festival (l"mfl3n.Y- This talented and experi- enced cast will present two very different works by the great drama- tist. ”The Taming of the Shrew" and "The 'l”empest." The former play has been shown here in film version, possibly on more than one occasion: but "The Tr-mpest" will he a new experience for most of us. it is one of Shakespcaies most beautifully written plays, and one uhich re- quires Brent artistry in its presenta-
tion. The company is coming hm-n l
under the auspices of the Shrincrs of Prince Edward island and the proceeds will go towards the Shrin- ers' great work in supporting crip- pled children's hospitals.
It is said that in "The 'l'aming
, of the Shrew" Shakespeare rewrote
an old farce which can be traced as far back as the year 1389. It may have been his first chore for the neuly established ”('hamber- lain's Company" of 1394. At any rate, the play is .1 hilariotis comedy even by present-day standards. and it is not surprlsin',: that it has re- tained its popularity down through the years.
Some contemporary narrative of Virginian colonization may have furnished the hint for the plot in "The Tempest," which belongs, with "tivmbellne" and "The Winter's Tale," in the poet's later years and reflects his matured philosophy. it was probably written in retirement at Stratford, amid rural sounds and scenes. it has I sunset glow, calm and serene. The tense structure and phrasing of the great tragcdics have- given way to relaxed cadences and lmaccented rhythms: we are in I new world of poetry altogether. There is something infinitely touch- ing in the last lines, in which the weary magician lays down his book, and buries his staff certain fatboms deep in the earth. The pageant is at an end: but the incantation re- mains as potent today as ever. for all who are capable of being touched by one of the most marvellous crea- tions in literature.
Recently we were privileged to see a fine production of "Hamlet" in Charlottetown. presented by the Rtratford Players under the sponsor- ship of the Kinsmen's (lluh. The Earlr Grey ('ompRl1.V "".i0.VS an equally high reputation. and it is to be hoped that. as on the former occasion. the audiences this week will be large and representative of all parts of the Province.
Situation In Br. Guiana
From all reports, the situation In British Guiana, following last week's election, is. I confused one. But om thing seems clear: the ma- jority of those who voted showed I decided preference for the extreme- ly "lefdst" party ml by Dr. Cheddy 3. Juan. 'HllI is Dr. Jngan's second victory, having been elected First Minister in the Colonial Govemment in 1&4. only to be deprived of his flip and jailed by the British I in month later for his alleged
franchise is supposed to protsef.
it is possible that Dr. Juan will turn outtoboleurndiulinuh ministration than his reputation In an out-of-office agitator would ap- pear to suggest. He is I well edu- cated man of considerable talent: and his years in the United Stain must have given him some liking for free democratic institutions--IL though. for political reuonns. be has hitherto chonen not to emphasize it. He must know. moreover. that there is I fundamental difference between genuine socialism oi the democratic type and out and out radicalism of the Communist type.
Then, too. responsibility some- times has a way of softening men's attitudes and substituting wisdom for foolhardiness. It may do so in this case. to the economic better- meni of British Guiana and to the usefulness of Dr. (Yheddy B. Jagan as a colonial statesman.
Memorials
llespile opposition from some sources, the new hotel in Montreal will he named the "Queen Eliza- heth" as originally planned. At the some time, concessions to French- ('anadtan pride have been made with respect to the hotel's public facilities. lts salons are to be named after persouages noted in early Canadian history. Among them are Louis .lol- licl, Jacques-Esperance Marquette. Daniel Greysolon Du Lhut.
The two first mentioned discov- crr-rl the Mississippi River .loiliet, who died in 1700, visited 1ludson's Bay and explored Labrador before hm-nmjng Q royal pilot. on lhQ St. Lawrence and hydographer to the new French colony. Marquette. n famcd missionary. laboured diligent- ly among the Indians and did great. exploratory work besides. He died in M75 on the shores of I-ak? Michigan at the mouth of the river which bears his name. Du Lhut dealt in the fur trade among the Sioux Indians on the shores of Lake Superior and was responsible for taking much of the trade from the Hudson's Bay Company and KM"! it to the French.
Another distinguished name to he commemorated is that of Sir Alexander MacKenzie. an intrepid explorer who travelled from Mont- real to the MacKenzie River in the Awm. and eventually to the Pacific. Still another room will be named for the Beaver Club, a Isl? 18th century fur traders organization lo- cated in Montreal near the spot on which the new hotel stands.
Thus, everybody !h0uld 5' pleased.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The arm of the (fommunists is long, whatever else may be said about it. Recently in Budapest I man was executed for alleged of- fences against the Communist Party in Hungary nearly -ioiyears ago.
I I I
A scientific study in the United States has disclosed that overfecd- ing has taken the place of malnu- trition as a danger to the health of
babies. "A bigger baby is not neccI- i
sarlly I better baby," the report says. U I I
Most of the 20.000 West Ger- mans who came to Canadn last year were women. Dr. Hasso Von Etzdorf, German Ambassador to Canada. ex- plains why: "They see Canada as I land of opportunity. The ratio of men to women in Canada is much higher than in West Germany."
0 I Q
It is generally assumed that smoks from factories is the chle1 cause of "smog" which plagues the bigger cities. It isn't so in Vancou- ver, Icconding to I report issued by the city's polhrtion officer. it says that private homes are mIlnly to blame. In summer when factories are working at full capacity. 9 town I square mile of soot and smoke were recorded. In winter, when homes If! hcatsd. 30 ions were re- corded.
I n is
Mr. Khrushchev is not as smart IIhethlnkIhIls.Ifhewcn,hI would not have gone to Est Ge- msny and indulged In fulmlnatiorn
CHANGING ATTRACTIONS
PUBLIC FORUM
'Duq ralumn is open in the dual: Inn by eorreap-1-llenls of quntmn nf Intarel. NI Gus--I:In does not sec-co urtly endorse the amnion of con" pnndontsl
IMMIGRATION
Sir, This rural ('anarllan would like to express one rend- er's appreciation for that con- structive editorial on "Immigra- tion."
I note. and agree mitt. the ini- lowing basic thought concerning tho restrictlvI immig ulon pol- icy announced. and put into ef- fect this month, by the Canad- isn Government: "Thc current policy does not affect prospec- tive immigrants from the (tom- monwcallh. France and the Unit- Id States; Ind that is to be eommendcd. Nevertheless. it would not he I good thing for CInada's prestige abroad were word to get around that racial discrimination is the main Is- pect of her Immigration policy."
From my viewpoint. I think it is talc and vslid to say that our upsurning population. reportedly now running at more than om annually Il.e.. net natural in- crease plus lmmigrnnlsl is one of the Ice-cards in Jack Csnuckts hands. increasing CInIdI's sla- tllre among the nations of the world? If so, great care should he lsken along the lines drawn in tho shove editorial. I concur thIt our immigration policy calls for rullstic trntmsnt. and must mslre provision for the seasonal slow-down: the natural frulp of our winter climate. But. having said this i would like Ilsn to add that this vital traffic fIF serves to be Iccorded more than merely partisan political control ,Ind administration? To the ex- tent that immigration can be tak- en out of the rough-and tum- ble of party politics. I suggest that the general welfare of the CInIdiIn people will be served Ind conserved?
As I primary pmducer of food. I Just nIturaily "let" the mar- ket logic. that 5001!!) new mouths around the nations dinner lair lea. Inch you. can hardly Ivoid being good business for Canada. III the way from the farm IItI tn the city piste!
l.ets' be careful, It all govern- ment levels. not to unduly dis- turb thIt constructive rhythm in tire nItton'I social Ind economic I fr?
I am Sir. etc.. FARM llEAI)l'7R tflntsriol.
OUR YESTERDXY? 1-wruvrv.nvs: runs Ac.o
tAI(Ist II, 1032) A careful review of economic
conditions in the province in
thetr rIIItinn to world conditions was given It thI Innunl conven- tion of tho Associnlad Boards of Trade yesterday by the Presi- dent. Mr. S. A. MI:-Donald. Reo- olutlons were Idoptrd . ., - Inc the tnnsfcr of the car fer- ry expenditure from the Iccourd of C.N.l. to Connolldatad Reven- uo and the continuation of the winter Ilr mIll service.
TIN YIAII A00 MK I. D07)
3
V-J Day A
Ry l-'red linitn Associated Press. Tokyo
RY FRED SAITO I
Tuelve years ago Wednesday mzlrl. dnuntoun Tokyo was hot and sticky. There was only rum in thr hlackcd-out city be- yond the curtains
The heat was -uflm: ill the overseas bureau of Radio Tokyo uhere l work!-d until nearly 100 others. broad:-astrnt: music and of t final news to the hostile Ilhed world.
I cant recall exactly how WI first heard the news we had been expecting for days, but it spread rnucklv. I think lechnii-iansi leaked word to script - uritcrli that the cmprrnr had recorded I l surrender announcement It the palace for transmission the ini- lnwing day.
It hit its hard. in different ways . when we found out I was Illl over For weeks we ad been transmitting Japan's va rt o u I peace feelers, mixed in with mu- sic and other Ihortwnvs pro- Irams. Now our jobs are over, vir thought. Many wept and some imthends got angry. Practically the whole staff got drunk on sake that. suddenly appeared. ABORTIVE ATTEMPT
About 4 Im. someone dashed into the newsroom and shouted
urn have rarely had anything i good In say about the Sargasso , Sea. Yet without this mysterious l relzlon of the Atlantic Ocean. Cal- l umhus might never have tliscov- V
and Americs.
The Sargasso is I huge eddy. lazily rotating clockwise east and south of the mighty Gulfi Stream. says the National Geo-; graphic Society. Starting about: 200 miles off the Carolina Coast. the Sargasso stretches half way across the Atlantic. encnmpIs- sing an area tvm-thirds as big as the United States.
The Sea is named for its moi- Iled brown and yellow Sargas- sum seaweed. The weed has Iraphlr Socley. Starting shout from sinking. From underneath. I Ssrznssum mass - spreading . sometimes nvcr an acre rI- 1 sembles I vineyard.
LINKED WITH ATLANTIS
Centuries Inn. scholars eon-, m-cted the Sargasso with the fab- led Lost Continent of AllIntis.t Sailors believed the sea was the Inlr of enormous sea monsters that could swallow I ship. Even i in recent times nsvliutors br-
wnuld die of starvation. in the popular mind the Sargasso came to pictured Is an enormous floutins island. dotted with the lmltrs of mttlns llilenns.
Modern scientists rt-prrt tho weeds are not so thick that they can hslt I ship. and no sea mon- sters have been found in the calm clear wnters.
ovens. man: than EPVI "HID. M d cpl.
lll-liomedibagsso
NIttonIl Geographic
i look so curious that one expedi- um
nniversciry
"Coup d'e.tal' coup d'etnt! sol- rliers with hnyonets Ire outside and won't let anybody leave."
That was the start of the fortr- hour abortive Ittcmpt by Ir-my rebels to stave off surrender. At. that moment they were frantic-l allv trying to find the emperor's. recorded speech in the imperial Palace vaults.
Army officers entered and II- sembled us all In officer do- clared: "We Its not trying to molest you. but we do want you to work for the cause of our fslherland. Please stay It your pns-ll until further notice from us '
Four hour: passed. um-Isv for most. Then. from the windows. we saw the rebel troops with- drawing. their heads bowed in shame. We found out later two divisions of the imperial guard had revolted. surrounded the pal- Ice Ind burned down the prime minister's private home. The rtnglenders llftr.-d their siege Ind committed suicide after they failed to find the surrender rec- nrding.
WI began broadcasting: "LII- ten for In lmportsnt bmndcnst It noon. The emperor will Ipesk."
The rest is history.
in the three-mule depths of the Sargasso lies the breedins area of the eel. These fish wander thousands of miles up the rivers Ind creeks nl Europn Ind Aman- lca In Mr II the Alps or Allo- gbeny Mountains. but may fIlt.h- fuliy return to the Sargasso to ll.V IIIOIF Gill 30 Heat is their drive toward the sargnso that eels cross wet meadows to II- nspa from land - locked water-I. scientists still do not know wild makes the eel leave its front water haunts for the Initial part of the Atlantic.
The newly hatched Iol larvnn Ire completely trsnspannt. Ix- tgpttfor their!-I sign-bu.tdlon OYII.
rrn cIn on y re mnm their ghost-like bodies. AI Qlvgrp, or .vounI eels. they surely ilnbble up mosquito larvae. The flesh of the adult III In priud In I food by Europeans.
The sIruIIo'I shrimp. Ilup, Ind crnbs Ire oolond Ind shap- ed to resemble the IIIvIoId I- round them. The Sargasso fish Ptcrovhynrr even copies the nlr sscs Ind encrusllng worm tubes of the weed. This makes the fish
tlon baptised I ' Word."
Thu am. what I scientist ex. claimed when he III! lt.
Prevention Motion Sickness
pacific conditions. lira victim of this Iullvnrlll
malady. y
Motion sickness doesnt neces- urlly mun muses and vomit- ing. slut in may instances it H lust It.
Home of the other symptoms i' d. I sudden feeling of I- pslhy and lsttnrgy. The pill!!!- ger or driver wants to be left alone; Ill becomes detached. ACT PBOMPTLY
Unless somathlns is anal promptly to renew the situa- tion. the victim is Ipt to become pale. yswn frequently and have In unsteady gait. His hands and feet will be cold Ind he will ex- perience hot flashes. HI 'will have I craving for fresh air.
Next comes mental depression.
He won't be Ible to stand bright lights Ind loud noises
DISINTERESTED ATTITUDE
He has no interest in food of any kind. in fIct. he isn't inter- ested in much of anything. He'll have I heIdIche and I dry. fur- ry tongue.
Then he experiences gastric distress. giddiness Ind drowsi- ness. He loses stability. .
Finally nIuIoI Ind vomiting msy bring some relief.
CAN SPOIL TRIP
All this. i think you will agree ran spoil any vacation or holiday trip. But with most of our new ' motion sickness remedies. YMIE don't have to suffer any audit torments. l An Army. Vary. and Air Force I Motion Sickness Team made I l study of the entire situation. They l reported in Line Journal of the. Americsn Medlr-Ii Association. l thst meclizlne llionsminel has I longer-lasting preventive action than most other Intlmotlon INF ness remedies.
SINGLE DOSE
A single dose often prevents motion sickness for as long ll 24 hours.
so if you In planning I long drive. ask your doctor's Idvice about arming yourself with Jill Intlmotion sickness preparation as I precaution. - QUESTION AND ANSWER I
W.D.: What cauus fever bltI- ' ters to IppeIr?
Answer: Fever blisteres Ire caused by I germ too small to be seen with the ordinary micro- scope. Often fever blisters oc- cur fnllowing infection or injury.
New Horror The Printed Wnrd
Trial of I new Iadltet is report- ed from Allentown. PI. it is "s 1 v Ist - pocket. radio-controlled 1 whistle that can Inform I person ht.-'s wanted on the telephone ev- en though he's miles away from his phone." The gadget. about the sin of I package of cigar- euu. mIy be curled in his pock- et by the subscriber to the nth vice. When his number I; cIlled and not In :6. the telephone company operator-sends out. I radio signal. which sounds the whlntlo if the subscriber is with- In In Ilght-rntlo radius. The .ub- Icrlber than loss to the neared telephone. dials I presrrsnsed number Ind is put in touch with his caller.
The Psnnsylvannls company says it has already signed up several cuItomIrI for the nu: "ma . . . . .
thessulosslalloney Ilstbs uglrtovIrtlanrI.too.-LItb- bridgsllnrald
Ottawa Journal
In Montreal I Inn the unit I my pistol to rob I candy Ibop l oftatwuscnttoprisoniorlt; years. It was I crime with vitr; ience even though the vveaponf wss harmless - the victim of such I robbery has no means of i knowing the gun is I lay. so much these Irticles resemble the real tiring.-Ottawa Journal
People in West Loot. Cornwall. were unable to use the local out- door telephone bootir on Tues- day. some -'- t-minded tele- phoner had left I five-foot shark in the booth. This will come Is I comfort to psopls who lesvs umbreliu. slovu. costs. bats Ind packages in various public places. The moral in obvious: if you're bringing I five-foot shark home and you have to stop off for I phone call on the way. tip I Itrinn Iround your flnjer. - Montnsl Gazette
Automotive Mechanics Bricklaylnn In Plastering Carpentry
Drafting
DAY course in Home
Accou in; Ind Bookhoplnsi Cooltllll l Crocheting. Knitting, smock-
his Den thetwork Sewing
4647 or 3774.
The Provincial Vocational School
OIIARLOTTBTOWN
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd, I957
TRAINING COURSES AVAILAILE One Year Day Courses are offered In the following:
Students In desiring may take two y r cour-III h Alb ' motiva Mechanics and Plumbing and Metal.
The Ittentton of young women is eIllId in the two month Economies beginning Ociobc 1.
Night courses commencing October 1 one IvIllIble in the above trades as well Is in the following:
Pull information on courses may be obtnlnod by writing to or cnlling on the Principal. Provincial Vocational School. Charlottetown. P.E.I. or dial
EDUCATE FOR LIVING
, CInI.dI'I skating sweet-
hesrt Lprefers quiet mar- . ried life to tune on the ice. Now Mrs. Tommy King, she keeps house. cooks, even takes her husband's breakfast up to bed. Read of tilts charming personality. Get The Standard - on sale now, complete with mag- azine. 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
Cite Standard .
ON SALE NOW
Home llconunlca (two
Hmonths e:ursI)
Practical Elects-felt!
Welding (two fat and courses)
INT.
shorthand (Plums. rnlrsiurl Tltlilll Woavinl
television repairman Ind insur- Incn salesmen. These may find the service worth the cost quot- Id of 85 I month for I) cIllI. plus an additional fin cent. in onch all over the Ilxhty. Oth- ers rnsy heIliItI before Iubscrilr
Judglnn from some talophoae uscrf experiences elsewhere. I- bout twenty calls out of the Ilnrty will be wrong nundaus. in more will ho from women tr!- lng to sell tickets in ski of some clnrlty in which the telephone subscriber is not interest. anoth- rr fifteen will be to tell the lucky person that he hu been sword- Id us worth of free dnnclng lot Inns by Mary Arthur Stalin III IIvII or eight wul In inquiries Ibout what radio or telelvlsiun programme he is tuned in on.
INIIIDIIIWIIOII
Iler.h tbeban
m;'ua IInfa'ntI- lu.I4.i, Isuumnsiun -"VI nuiuuup-uy.III ...''.l.. . TIIUIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIC Irvsrhnuu. Andoherethelsdssarevliih rbsumsarn-via-In. 0rh:.t1IHI!1dvI1I nnncinum-lento-nuns tan
"'.::.'?'.'.'.f:.:""" '," '9
Int-uebldhsncs-an
antennas-
in h In I:
It" vunluahurt. not apt-Icfadhwmn mmt uIII.Im 0 :&&ItvsIIwI
t': 5!: r
I5: ililis lI'I5r"Ei :!iiEiEli?2 lllliitlrl
rrowenly wire 2 generations have borrowed
-o--s .-I.r3-