PAGE FOUR iv g 1 THE GUARDIAN Authorised uDe8:::tl;Iu.(ih:"r::l Post omco

The island Guardian Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION Iiotai City Zone ..... .. Raul! Trading zone .. All others l'oI.al Net raid .

3.765

.. 821 I330

Editor and Managing Director, I. II. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

f'TIu Strange: Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

CIIARLOTTETOWN,

New Prince county Hospital

The citizens of Summerside in particular and of Prince County in general are to be warmly congratulated upon their magnifi- cent new Hospital, nearly one million dollars. with a capacity ofi108 beds and with the most modern facilities in design alid equipment. The opening ceremonies take place this after-

'rUr:so.u'. AUG. II. 1951

by His Honour Lieutenant Governoi Prowse and the Hospita: officially declared;

open by the l-ioli. A. W. Matheson, Min- forts from the Chinese this date 1860 The treaty of Pekin was signed, ratifying the is the mater- terms of the treaty of Tientsin.

- O

ister of Health.

This fine new institution ialization of many months of careful plan- ning on the part of the board of trustees and medical staff of the Prince

Hospital. who have realized for some time dred words. in brevity would itself make the visit wel!

provided in the old building. There were Worth While.

the inadequacy of the accommodations

many difficulties in the way, however, as all who have had to do with large building

undertakings during the war and postwar the danger of fire in this city are less im- portant than the vigilance of citizens and . officials in notilig and correcting fire haz- ards even when there have been no re- cent outbreaks.

years will appreciate. 01' great assistance were the grants from the Federal and Pro- vincial Departments of Health towards the new building. but the real motivating force came from the citizens of Prince County themselves. whose response to the well directed campaign for a new building was most satisfactory. The result is an inspir- ation to the whole Province in community enterprise. and an achievement of immeas- urable value to those whom the institution will directly serve.

The skeleton In Freedom's closet

'l'hcrc can be no denying the fact that Spain. as "The Spectator" of London points out, "is the skeleton in the European cup- board." Totalitarianism, whether of the right or of the left, is anathema to all freedom-loving people, and the Franco re- gime is a political anachronism inherited in the dismal,

era of feeble indecision

greater and better from the ashes of the I-457 conflagation.

few except those flying overhead appreci- ate the completeness of the leafy covering. 0 C

ence all loss "from Saturday's fire; there was an immediate demand for increased policies.

men" in Edinburgh went agley all right when the thousand "pipers and at and a"' erected at a cost of became lost in the crowd.

dicate that one biblical rule is still valid. To him (or the community) that hath noon. when the corner stone will be laid will be given.

County Royal couple are to be limited to one hun-

come a penal offence. a refusal schools to admit coloured people is punish- able by imprisonment or fine. It has been announced that the new policy is to en- courage the immigration of all races. and that selection will be made solely with :1

by the western democracies from their own View to the C0””t1”.V'5 needi-

THE GUARDIAN. CllARL()TTE'l'()WlV F g Kolapore llup Winners lioturn

EDITORIAL NOTES V

Princess Margaret born this date 1930. i O I

Grafton and Kent; Streets will rise

Charlottetown is a city of trees, but

Insu1'ance companies did not experi-

new and

"The best. laid schemes of mice and

Preliminary census reports seem to in-

Brltish and French forces captured Taku

O 0

Official speeches of welcome to the

Such a country-wide exercise

I I I

The measures being proposed to reduce

IV

I

e3V9.

Racial discrimination in Brazil has be- Under the new law

by hotels, restaurants.

0 0 0

SHOIITIIAND EXTOLLED

It will surprise irnany lg learn . . . . th t ' s iorlir ii wcro A special Providence is said to takecare befng C,m,.1,,,,”c,,,.,.,, .....

of children in pranks, and was illustrated when some of them loaded a tractor at the Exhibition Grounds, started it, and al- in lowed it to turn over then throwing them to the ground unhurt: while a truckman helping in removing equipment to the sta- tion got his leg broken in a collision.

. . . useful, when the quibbles of law might perplex. sophislry darken the uildersl.1n-l- ing; trutli may be cluvldlllrd. or ialsl--l and hood dcvclcpcrl. Words when Ihvx" first heard plausibility enough the keenest they are

early as the. year 1831. ately, neither the lcnclier's linnie nor the system taught is nppeui'iil.t: ill lin- Royal Gazette of Novelulier 1 oil that yenr: "STENOGRAPHY. to give lessons in and pleasing

advertisement

proposes most useful

or the

are Bl

penetration; but it down by graphy, and thereby subjected ii of me the latent deceit will but discovered. and what is plausible be niisluker. fc:

review,

will not longer what is real.

"Pleasing also it may justly be, deemed. when

mGl);2v.'1i ttkigwes-I-viesw --- . ,Old Chaflolletown

(And I-. E. l.) ;i

l,'nforlu:i-

given xzrniidlloquenl

'l'Iac this mists Iii

lhls nrl.

niay have to impose oi

Stenc-

consldcr lhdl

Danube, the Nile.lmd the Thames.

lalthougli we have yet to discover m,,,.g..' n thriller

canoe was an- of murderous despotch). This dis- trict must satisfaction a phenomenon of the

lltvifiilii as a popular pastime nlid tilstru-, men: for competition.

in all parts of Britain. It is es- timated that there are now 10,000 cnnocists using U.K. waters. One. ' strenuous races in

the British sporting season is :' 124-mile marathon for two-seater canoes. i'.:cs in Bridge in London. carry -full camping equipment and

Canoelng Britons Wrierborougli Examiner)

We in Canada have long known the Joys. rigors, hazards and uses of canoes. A canoe is. after all. an indigenous Canadian means of locomotion and the first manufac- tured local product to put Peter- borough on the maps of the world. "Caiiaclian" canoes-which means, principally. Peterborougli canoes- ran be found on the Volga. the

(They are even found in novels,

where R Peterlmrougli the blunt inslrllnient

therefore greet with

post-war sporting scene in Brit- The emergence of the canoe

New canoe clubs have sprung lip

most

9

The course is from Dev- Wiltshlre to Westrriiister Crews must.

A GARDEN SONG

Here. in alleys cool and green! For ahead the thrush is seen; Here along the southern wall Keeps the bee his fcsllval;

All is quiet else-afar

Sounds of toll and turmoil are Here be shadows largc and long: Here be spaces meet for song; Grant, 0 garden-god. that 1.. Now that none profane is nigh.-- Now that mood and momnnl

please..- Find the fair Picridcs!

-iionry Austin Dobsor

-: i .-econ.-.-u-.-.-.-.-.-w-.-l.-.-.-.-l.-l.I-5-. But thou. Bethlehem-Ephrntall

though thou be little among the thousands of

AUGUST 21. 1951 T

Cnnkslnw.

therefore. that the RUBSIBITL in Star. -

Prime Mlnlller L. 8. 81. Lauren

ure. if onc's sympathies to be on the winning side. Bu

Actually. the character

the false system of values

New York Times.

ago? Remember? - men were through suffering in the summer

their conventioml business clothes and emerge shorts and light shirts. open at the rock. A leader failed to arise in the school of featherweight cloth- ing and the Canadian businessman continues to be miserable in his conventional business suit. com- plete with necktie. ,'I'rue. s few businessmen wear tropical suits and light shirts but the majority still swelter daily In the anne garb worn in winter wesr. - Barrie Examiner. I 0 O

A member of the French Senate from West AfrlcI's Ivory Coast has failed to take his seat after the June recess of that assembly, and the suspicion is that. he has

I Notes Bx The Way;-,V

the British expert on Russia. says that Stalin. too. spends I lot of his time running in circles. We await the word.

vented baseball. .. sudbury Dally

has been given the name "sweet Grass" by an Indian tribe. All very tldgl well provided he doesnt become known within it few weeks as

ttmusty Hay." - Windsor Daily prove of ms 110?: Ip. am. them). But nfcihigustag oi”: 01 Athletic poweu is a splendid was development t" t”1.VI3lE.nc

thing. winning teams are it plans- mppen B meal for his

there are other things vastly more ..

invariant in an educational sys- bomnm do" tom and one of them is character. of some institutions of learning and of g

some individuals who attend them ket place has been seriously undermined by that stliletic overempbasis has set up. West Point is paying a. grievous price today for some of that over- emphssla. It is not the only insti- tution. by uiy means, that has suf- fered. Thst suffering will continue until there is I return to balance and perspective in this mailer. .. the muketg

ded her across a b''cl : . .- What happened to the fashion p 11 SI0.nllil(1HsNi predictions of five and six years from two doms mm W” W! bark

hut. may we” going to out 0" down the steps to the street - It in cool. knee-length climb" as Sushi I" 5"” Clll'0n-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

been eaten b Cunsds, m.,,g,' gfzamsutuenu. lie in the path of the and Email: "””"'S W0 public lifem - not get elected in the Iii He may I-Ie may.be trimmed so st Place. he forfeits the gem... ,c'td,'.v that law. Or he may sun” thqumd by t tune of going to the 13 commons on the crest of 0use of

wave, ,. ” Dirty "19 NICK beraliglrljesbdllillgdiclllerglinrilid tn Ono

more. The electors may

member need count xteties the posslbilitimzvgntilorgij in. H mm; N'lllb:.iljr-ms. Tl" l,'0ililr;11 Rn. not r - I. . tcr implication. -- a(;:;1n'iirlfZl:iQeh . ' ll

Everything was IIIIIFI, in

4 o

Expression. "the

of COCkDl'fflflllll'1'1" mm morning recently lllitll Sin”. 0": cow (apparenllv .. i bloke her :elnerinn.i!1iff.:;, EM" the shopping centre of lhrc: 1-" After some fancy ECTOb3ilcs ow came to rest on the roof at .' H ape. having reached tlilit pom; 1,: V-'3.V of an outside Sialrllav lJm- ; to the emergency exit of ;-. vn(,..;:'l picture theatre. Three it'll-iii, place. who had hm. looking for Susie. managed to "5 ii rope around her. Then thev nrod-I

to the theatre stairway. Fl-om um. it was a comparatively new gm

least for such an

Pxrirrlencetl irle. London.

A . I A" TI com-ums visrai.

REFRACTION and ANALYSIS

(5. F. HUTCHESON

8: SON

Optometrists 58 Grafton St.

Bell. Mutlileson 3. Foster

Bsrrlsterr. Soucitors. etc. R. R. BELL. K.C.

D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER. LL.B. Loam on City and Farm Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Gouda! 8: I-lusxard

GILBERT A. GAITDET. B. A., LL. 3

MucPIieo ll Trainer

H. l". MICPIIEE. li..A.. K (3.

I3. QQMERLED 'l'R.A1N(ni. ii A. Barristers, .le.

J. A.. McGuiqun BARBYSTEB. SOLICITOR. HO NOTARY, ETC. 3AKRISTER. SOLICITOR CUBBIE BUILDING

A. Wultlien Guudei. ' LL. B.

BARRISTER. s0LlClTOR, ml Phillips Building 111 Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection

-Zjf M: Alison Farmer n.A. LL. B. ' MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. l.

J. S. TAYLOR

Dptometrt... Eyes examined. glasses HIM

Corner Kent 5 Queen 5" omu Plum ions-noun loll

thmicn H I one major dirrerencc between BBC and 2.y..lE.l2” "'iti1...".1i1l2.”li.;';?.?i2l?i 1:;0d,f0;.”;E lggmu; There gr; u... ....... .. ”'2tli'.l'.' i'.fi..f"....?5 amnion --d solve-ton EVQH llullllcfll S1x'el01.0ns. however. hail" CBC. is that CBC getting all the license if” 0”” 9”"? "am "l" S”””.”"' fzurlngctim '?24.mil.f”5S'.i?33"?u5h "'” "M ”' '0 "' """ "' 1"”; cnnulun "mogul? M M" . , , . W ,3 M on of Commerce lid; the soothing. the beautiful , hos g ngs f h have been their uses at times. It is. therefore, a trl- fees, St,” fmds Itself unable to pay its way. mm the H” of H", av 11 race uould exhaust most Cana- mm M 0” mm . . . . . . .- .. . . CVITI , hute to the realism of the Americans that leans more and more heavily on the tax. stag. When hthe hoingsthnrtlvocateu. :;3d'ld1:3:f:l'fr':; l;hfak:i'orcf;;;:i 1;: JOSOPII R. MCCMIIIGII. - . . . , . - 1 s i r 9 air .

"WY 173.1” ch05?” 10 01”?" the C1059t d00.- payers, while in the case of BBC, the Royal e;;.,T,'5n,',?f me ,,..fsrC1,., mic gum an hour or so of avsummers even- LLB,

and take a look at the ragtag and bobtall commission drew attention to the act that less, indigent. tier-lulnas 9:9!-aIfhlfin"l3g3:nB:;”f&n;”i:;1" BARRISTI!-'lI. soucrron. Ito. "5 the F!'3nC0 regime 10 506 Whether it C811 it now has a large surplus and reasonably ":'?,fL rgu:',,M(;SS "pprf5f")"' rccordgtlmi for the course is 24 Rgffiggratlon " .,QE";:,';

I ' . w e er 0 e eiv ower u, or '

he used to advantage in the face of the suggested that that Surplus Should be tap, of the many headed i-rilionster. the llmrs!-nugfheailtt I Monoyu bun . collusion ":93, 311'9f3tm' m9”aCeHf9fdt1ll)e tsmailtalgianlsmiped by the Government in the form of .”F.,'3.””;...f.”"?f..a,.f'l.2t””,.ti...i2LLf”:;; in-llh the gear and mo". around SALES and SERVICE

0 e C as exemp le y ovlet ussia taxation. this an alfnrdl 1n',q word, it-;il.,ei'cry one of the 77 locks.

The Spanish situation needs to be view- a 0 . reszrg to 1-11 public )diSCfIl:Fscs 0': " newt" T” A" Make. c'"P' R' M3?"5id . . , , . . S C C 65, We XV 15 nr . ed at this time solely in strategic, political Alginatc indusu-195' Ltd” of ohm.” heaven: in our power to review -:gh';e;t;Ss';'1't Dtlggf, 735 talipigoulggg. .'L and economic terms. Emotional and eth- A,-gy115hj,-9, scot1and' is now the Second fV”e.”,:”"” "hi" W” "dtV3””9d;.'f there was no lack of material. The ”””,',g','fA”'iY50&'Q.9"93i . . . . E p nrgumen d W'llCl , I lcal considerations should not. for the mo- blggest producer Qf its kind in the world were ndductriaconsidelt mm coi;- gf,3;3jg"la;”e;;f,g;7C;;f5dig;Fgggmn Rewinding and Repair, nmn. Trust nuliding ment. be allowed to blind us to the fac' d - t - . "W '” W”1”-V W" "flaw I0 .- a" w l. : CHM"-0'l'"iT0WN I an expors algin to 17 overseas. coun- me me Qpmkm Biit.sli draft which was a.ed on "1 nu mat 3 Stmngthefled Spain Within "10 tries. Algin is a basic chemical. extracted aimed ” T” 'h."” M 5'-M1311 i,”,?J.?....?.i .l"if2"?.2Zt"L?.'.lZ ELECTRICAL on. framework of the western defensive alli- from seaweed, which replaces gem-ine 1- (fgig)-Se fjlfgntffu'i'”””""L'.'"v C 0 APPLIANCE . - u . . v I ' . 8 OH H' lCll ” v

once is more important than a disintegrat- 15 used in soup and ice-cream manufacture W” "”""l- g . 1? ”f””””2”..Z?...2?,f "i,uygh3;.,Eq.l;; Repairs Qulm" & H”5"m ' ” - - - . , "T ll" . 20.-. ex Us com I. noun. 3. .

Inz Spam torn by revolution outside the and in the moulding of dentures, it also T.....""” IE” ".L?,T,....,on, sides. there was a similarly com- ” ”””i

alliance. The shaky economic position of the present Spanish regime is,sufficient in-

were a revolutionary movement of leftist sentiment. to gain ground in the Iberian Peninsula at the present stage in world affairs. '

The delicate question of pourparlers with Franco can undoubtedly be handled to ad- vantage provided those engaged in the negotiations bear in mind the ancient ad- age that the who sups with the devil needs must use a long spoon."

:CTj'

Mutual Funds

A fornl of investment which has been gaining popularity in recent years is that of investment companies whose shares are redeemable by the holder at the current

in companies of his 0Wli selection, the in-

securities.

fortunately it is another step in the seem- ingly endless process of centralization. The financial experts of such funds are more familiar, of course, with national trends and those of big business than the

same time those experts know less of each community in which stockholders live than do those stockholders and are the less likely to invest in local entorprlse.

Alt would.seem to be the part of wis- dom, and good public relations, for such funds to allot, so for as possible. their in- vostlndits scram tflo country in direct pram-tion..to local purchdsgs.

goes to Malaya where it plays its part in . g rubber production. dlcatioli of the danger that would ensue poi-ted goes to Australia,

Government have lost an admirable civil servant in Notting, senior officer ill the Health and Animals Division, Federal Department of Agriculture. Dr. Netting has resided her: since 1921, alid portant position since the retirement of Dr. Pethick in 1933. It is pleasing to note that he and Mrs. Notting are remaining in Charlottetown where the engage in home on the Mount Edward Road.

v A picture of the reasons for the neglect asset value. Instead of investing directly of agriculture. in favour of industrial ex- pansion, is well given in the following ex- vestor puts his money in such mutual tract from a bulletin of the American Farm funds and leaves to the management the Bureau Federation: task of selecting a suitable portfolio of factory worker eats his breakfast before his eight-hour shift it will take him only nine The scheme has its advantages but un- minutes and 45 seconds of labour to pay for it-two slices of toast, two slices of bacon. a whole potato, two eggs and a glass of milk. His father in 1914 had to spend 32 minutes and 48 seconds at the factory to secure the same hearty meal." True as it may be that small investor can possibly be. At the U. S. farmers are being greatly favoured by the Government at present, as compared with other economic groups, the fact is that it is not by any means as attractive to stay on the farm today as it is to go and "' work in industry in the hope and expects- tion that in due course youths will attain pensions in their old age. as well as having greater scope for saving from income over and above the cost of living.

Prince Edward Island and the Dominion

the retirement of Dr. E. 5.

Doctor will

small animal practise at his

"When the average

seven or right atll-ndnn(cs of on Partiruiiars applying at

. hour each. Most of the nlgln ex- known hy flee." i

Japanese Peace (United Kingdom Information ' cl

The draft Japanese Peace Treaty which is due to be signed at San Francisco on- September Rtr. is an outstanding exlimple of what can be achieved by V . , Lo-operation. Not. only is the draft. has held his present im- treaty being sponsored jointly hythc United states and the United King- dom but its creation was in every sense 3 joint enterprise and resulted from close and frank consultation between representatives of the two nations.

In the final draft. which is now being studied by the Governments of the countries at war with Japan. about one-half of the text was wholly or mainly contributed by the British side. In this work. the British representatives advantage of having in the past. devoted much time and study in the problem. Indeed, as long ago is August. 1947. the problems to be resolved in 1. peace settlement with Joplin were carefully consid- cicd at a Commonwealth ence specially convened for the purpose in Canberra.

These problems have since than been continuously In January. 1950. the framework of s draft Treaty was discussed with Commonwealth Foreign Min- isters at their meeting in Crlombn and there was at that time a fair- ly clear picture tntnritlsh official minds of what the Treaty should look like.

This mild

ture was built. up not tied Kingdom views. but of the commuiwesllli countries. most. of which are very inttmstely concerned with Japan's fuiunn. The United sum was kept. continuously informed of than dic- nuinns st the time. Acoordlntly. when, at the beginning of 1931. the states Government ready to draft the treaty and Mr.

United

may ii. this on

Aliglo-America n

had this

winter-

under review

O

VII

respect was the agreement reached

mendablc disposition to see the other sidcis point of view on those items on which there was basic rllsagiscemciit. Most notable in this

on the important question of Chin- esc relationship with the treaty. Here each side took a difficult step to meet the other. by agree- ing that neither of the two Chin- ese Governments which they re- --pectlvely recognize should partic- lpate.

The resultant. draft. and the co- operative work that has gone into it proves what. can be achieved in spite of serious initial differences by frank Anglo-American discus- sion. Joint. sponsorship of it is via- ible evidence of continued British. its well as American. interest in Jnpnirs destiny and underlines the fact. that in this important Far Eastern matter Britain and the United states have been able to reach an agreed policy.

Palmer Electric Pll0NE.1-144 x

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Offices: CIAlL(YI'.I'lI'0WN -

IITIIIIIIDI - Il0N'l'AGI7I

Barrister, IIII of Non sooth (lumber;

j m

llr. John E. sterns

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. B. I. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Allison M. Gillis.

an ...m,.,,,,,, P...-,,., VETERINARY sruullcns MONEY TO LOAN - lg m Pb 129 28! l'oivnn Dr. W. R. Carson 0" chmpne." . Office Hours PIIIII Grad to E cnAul9"orrlTi(')lwN , By Appolntniru Ml Pi-Inca ll. Phone 107: l gig FR social: 2. uses. Mums”. Mk, 3, I I

Nicholson

A. w lilA'l'HES(I.N' no A. n. PEAKED. ll.A.,.Li.l1H some 9. ivicnmsns. LL- Bnrrlstcrs. 3'0

Collections - lilmlcy T" M” so Great Gents". -Tm"

HAITIIID

liarlnttt-touu i.L.s. C 4. unrsnin, some:-mp, ' - E"':: E” J. A. CARRFTIIERS I80 Ilchmond BL - Ch'l.own. R 0. Home coo ' .g..m........m.gg...g.g. mos J; sum 0. n. PHONE 6872 l?G7ir"In:lr::::I 123 Kent Street 1 PHONE ff! (Next to Simmons Anne! Mjolnlnn Dial-tn American Ham 44 . gm max I. ll. IDAIE Ill GIIMPAIIY

C 14! Great George St, I” rlottctowii Plums 100- M11 - In 147

IANDOLPI W. MANNING. CA.

other offices at Halifax. Moncton. 55 '”''"''' A,.'.'gm;rr!liio. mouth. Iontvlllo, Liverpool, New Glasgow I

ACCOUNTA N18

3', (HA.

rznso sum 1-. MscPII Wt,

umonmnnuuubn

uenoiupn. consul: 0 00- LIAITIIID AOOOUNTANT3

Ilootusl. o-nu. ojlsws IOIIIOI. um um. . Vnsuvu-. mun: nu. new-. II-W"

snernnv"

'I'elII”'' ” I