Li
and ripe, juicy sweetness
In the some way Sugoroasting brings out the wonderful flavor of Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes
. . . makes them extra crisp
and appetizing. Energy
giving and so economical. Try them - they're unbeatable.
SIIGAROASTING MAKES GRAPBNUTS FLAKES
the 1 BONUS CEREAL
BONUS '1-swear-As-A-uur ruvon BONus'2-EXTRA QUICK ENERGY A Product oIGsnIreI Fonds
C-F I21
l
CASH 8: CARRY - Cherlonerowi
AFFLECK BROS.
Mt. Etewnrt Murray River.
ALEX A. BEATON L. C. III!-EISAAC
Belle Rive: Bucky Pmnt BERGMANNIS McKENZlE & CO. Montague. Kr-n.-ilngton.
J. H. BOWNESS EST. GEO. C. MacLEAN Bedeque 1 Wlnslmi
BROWN 56 MEIIE M. w. M'.icDONALI) En?” MIlVJ"IELl Flldon.
W-H"; 066?". A H II;r;T'.R"l:Tn(:D0NAl.D 6: CO. L. A. B RLEIG - '
Euenuey l-T. Mm-I.AUGHLA,N MRS. MYRA CAI.l.AGHAN S'""'"'v"-
st. Louis D. D. ltliu-LEOII 8'. SON C. B. CAMPBELL 0rW"ll Fow-
North Wlltshlre. E. V. MacLEOD PARKER CANFIELD Albany.
Ci-Imud
H. D. CORBETT
Alhertnn.
ALVIN COSTAIN
o-r.m,v. n.R. 1). J. McPHERSON FLOYD cox, man.
Morell. uowiI.LiAius iv TURNER BEN coiisms omr.v
Rose Valley A. IITARTIN & CO.
I CLARENCE CURTIEY (lrnml Vlnw
sewn om-. NEIL MATIIIESON
N. A. CUTCLIFFE MATTHEW 81 Mt-LEAN rroderlcm , LIMITEII
GEORPE DARRACII n,..,.,,,..,..,.,.,
mnoe 10" II. R. MOASF.
so no DIXON New Annlmni at so!
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Fe nE'N1flNG fling roi-nwq0N
ant we I. . I L - :i1.i;'ins ayatlrriiuiis f,,,,IE,,,,1,"” F
M I -'- VERNOV NOY .
I J. in. rumors ........ ..l..... PEOPLE'S O0-OPERATIVIJ
lorlue.
MRS. ANNIE GALLANT lloorntlelit
JOSEPH GALLANT
rmhmfmm 'giii(3i'i.i:i':!"ili"'li;Ros It-I6-"””””' s'it'r.2"a'toc...y
I &"g"'t-JOMSTONE '1 00' Wtiiiiisir C0-OPERATIVE J. n. JOHNSTON ,.,,,,,,,, Elludole.
Mlfwdiofyaam I
Optical illusions prove you can't always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly.
Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how will it look in five years . . . yes, rvcn one year?
C-I-L PAINTS have beauty you can see, quality you can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your paint dollars go farther.
, Whencrn you paint. it ays In Ice your
"T" Q L L.l1I':8T0NE & SON F. J. TBAINOR :
look of this pyramid with half-closed eyes, then with eyes wide Vipen. The pyramid will appear to project it inward and then outward.
.I'PVD-O
PAINIS
C-I-L Point Dan 97 first.
LEA dz McFARLANE
H. S. MacLF.0D & SON
Vcrnnu River. Al.FRED McPl-TAII Bonslmw.
North ltustlro W. A. POOLE & C0. Lower llfontuluo.
(T3'I':'o".'”wiLxiNsoN SDHIIIEIGTI WQIS.
. loyalty, .lcdge, readiness to give
ROTARTANS
Continued from plge 5 on the will of a clique or I single official.
"The characteristics of a great civil servant are common sense, integrity, political i dependence, well-proportioned know- advice fcarlesly and frankly, and abil- ity to give wise and stimulating leadership to a department. The poor civil servant's noticeable weaknesses are: being a "yes man” who is more concerned with tick- ling the vanity of his minister than being honest; partisanship. efficlous-an-d bureaucratic tend- encies, and too much concern with red tape.
Traditionally the British gov- ernment scrvice has developed I careful balance between minister and advisers and the system is one of the most successful ad- ministrative combinations yet dis- covered. It is the duty of the min- isicr to take a broad view of gov- ernmental affairs and to under- stand not merely his own depart- ment but. administration general- ly. The minister should very rare- ly, if ever, be an expert in the field with which his own depart- ment is concerned, for expert knoxvledgc in departmental affairs has not proved a necesary or. in- deed. desirable characteristic of successful ministers.
"If a minister has a general background combined with com- inoii sense and tire ability to seek and evaluate advice he can get an the technical advice he needs from his departmental advisors. Moreover, and this point is most csscntial, he can keep down the tendency of departmental offic- ials to son 6-vei-ything from their own narrow perspective and to enhance their work to the detri- merit of the other departments.
Experts are necessary in gov- ernment and their advice is indis- pensable. but they must never be permitted to take themselves too seriously. This balance makes it desirable that ministers should not remain in. one department too long; most senior ministers have experience in several departments. The obligation of the Prime Min- ister to select ministers of com- mon sense and judgment is ob- vloiis.
7.
Ministers and Politics
"Ministers arc, of l'OLll'St". polit- lcrans. and they are primarily rc- sponsiblc to the voters. But they need to be discouraged from per- mitting political expediency to dictate policies and they always require knowledge and ndvicc. This is the resiponsibility nf their clapartiniental officials, who must be helpful. critical, and loyal. Minisfcrs must be guided by prop-
RELIEF AT LAST- OONSTIPATION GONE!
"After trying many lxindsof rem- edies to relieve constipation, T fin- ally Lurned to a daily helping ofAi.i,- .;r.-; .. 'IlRAN. No consti- - j ationnow!"Mme. , rone Leonard, ,1262 Lnfontaine, Montreal, P.Q. Just one of many unsol- icited Ictlers from ALI.-RRAN users. If you, too, su&'er from constipatiuu due to lack of ietary bulk y eat an ounce. (about 54 cup) of on y Kellogg s ALL-BRAN daily, and rink plenty of water! If not; completely satis- fied after 10 days, send em ty carton to Kellogg's. London, nt. Get oounu: mun uouisr BACKI
NOTICE
To Ratepayers of St. Ele- anor's School District No.
67.
All ratepayers are re- quested to make settlement of their taxes for the cur- rent ycar before June 15th
On June 16th the books will be closed and all unpaid accounts turned in to our attorney for collection.
For your convenience the secretary will be at the school building on May 26th and June 2nd and 9th from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
EARL G. CANNON, Secretary.
OFFICIAL
Dancing 9 - 1 AM.
JFHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
c. I. L. Appointment W
J. G. I-Iennlgan, whose lppolnt- merit as Maritime district sales manager of its point Ind varnish division, is announced by Outed- lan Industries Limited. Born Ind educated in Halifax, Mr. I-Iennigon Joined C-I-L as I salesman in 1937 and became Maritime sales supervisor in 1849. His headquart- ers will remain in Halifax. M.L?:.L..L.L..L.
er advice and one of their chief tasks is to learn where to find it and how, to evaluate it.
"Civil servants should never be "ycs men" to any minister. They should give advice fearlessly and frankly without "apple-polishing" andgthen, after they have told the minister everything, pro and con. follow his instructions to the let- ter whether they believe in them or not. They must be completely anonymous on government mat- tors, for talkative civil servants are I menace, as recent mericsn
difficulties only too c rly in- dicste. The civil servants who have
made great contributions to their governments have been as fear- less and loyal as they were well- informed. As Mr. Winston Churchill said in one of his re- cent books, for too many minis- ters have failed and government policies been wrecked by civil servants who hid essential facts from their ministers, or told the ministers only what they thought was wanted. The disastrous ef- fects of Colonel House's influence on President Wilson in the First Great War was a tragic illustra- tion.
"The minister-civil servant re- lationship does not work effect- ively in all bi-aiiclies of public life, however. because of certain obvious woakncmes. Government business cnterprlses, educational Institutions. rcscarcli projects, and all activities of 8 quasi-judicial nature do not function properly under a departmental hierarchy. Consequently, they are almost at. ways placed under an independ- cn-t board, and this board is gen- erally planned to combine effect- ively the expert-amaicur rela-A tlonship.
"All these points provide the baclcgrounrd for a political-milib ary dispute because the procem is particularly difficult to apply in the armed services. There are many reasons. It is difficult for ministers to follow closely events at the lighting front; rivalry is common among senior military of- IICIRIS. as the biographies of Churchill. Jc-lllcoe, Robertson and many generals and sdmirals will indicate; there is often much con- flict between staff It headquar- ters and officers in the field, such as the rivalry between General Sir Sam Hughcs and his son and Sii-.Arthur Currie; political ex. pediency and military considers. tions rarely mix; and, above all, red tape is a chronic disease in highgmilitary circles, as the story of Kitcheners reaction to machine guns and tanks and Jclllcoe's at- titiide to convoys only too cleany indicate.
War Strategy
"The combination of military and DOIIIICBI policy is an extremely dif- ficult aspect of war strategy. Pol- iticians easily become impatient with the rigorous methods of high ranking officials and it is even more difficult for generals and ad- mirsls to look with sympathy upon the attitude of civilten politicians. The story of Winston Churchill and the Dardonelles dispute in the first Great War was an example, and there are many others.
tThe Truman-MacArthur issue is I good example of Ill these fac- tors. It is Impossible at. the pres- ent tlme to gather sufficient data to express a definite opinion but certain weaknesses are obvious. Political co ” stlons opposed
Of the Stewart. Memorial Health Centre, Tyne Valley, will take place at the Thursday Afternoon, May 24th, at 3 P. M.
Hon. Walter Darby and others -will speak. Refreshments Served on the Grounds.
We invite the public to inspect the building from 3:30 - 10 PM. Also to attend the dance at Milligan's Dance Hall in the evening.
Lowell Huestls Orchestra.
military strategy and those respon-
OPENING
Health Centre on
Tickets 50c
Jr. Nurse .. Cook ....... .. General Maid
hiya;
Tl Board
Apply to:
WANTED AT ONCE -- STAFF STEWART MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTRE
TYNE VALLEY, P. E. I. . Sr. Nurse ................. ..
Janitor .................... .. and living accommodation provided for all staff. .
Nurses should state training and experience.
DONALD MIcLllAN. AppllcIttons Close May 80th.
FOR
..- 51700 per year
I
S750 per year
WESTERN IIIAIIIIIAII
-llAcl'B hnvy thick butt twin slate Iurfnced shingles lIIt longer Ind nve time In laying. Bright new colors In stock.
-FIIEETOWN PIISIYIEBIAN W. M. 8. Ire sponsoring the Ken- sington Presbyterian htlIi-ious comedy on May win, In nu-ch Grove Hall It 8.30. I
-COME 1'0 T!!! KING GEORGE IIALI. Kenslngt-on, Wed- nesday, May 23rd, Ind see the summerslde Baptist Play "Hurri- cane Harriet” sponsored by United Church Women: Association.
-ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVEN- ING-Despite the buy seeding season there was I very lIrge It- tendance It the West Devon Wo- men's Institute hall Friday night when the Young People's Union of the United Church held I very enjoyable social evening. Interest- ing educatlonal, films were shown by the National Film Board by means of the community projector operated by Billy Bernard, 0'- Lcary. Candy was sold by the Y. P. U. and I small but very suc- cessful auction sale was conduci- cd with Mr. Charles Moreshesd being the efficient Ind capable auctioneer. He kept the Iudlence in roars of laughter. The pro- ceeds were for church services.
sided as chairman.
slble were too far apart in their opinions. Moreover, military men It the front did not agree with those It headquarters. The minis- ter was General Marshal, I pro-
fessional soldier, who could hardly have been expected to take I. de- tached view Imong conflicting army policies.
"Moreover, Marshal and Mac- Arthur had been personal rivIls in the army for many yeIrs. It seems too as if the deputy 'Under-Secre- inry of state, Dean Acheson, did what deputies should not do, med- dlcd too much in professional as distinct from administrative mat- ters. A commanding officer can rarely stand the interference of s professional minister or of his su- perior's deputy and the personal and administrative considerations were prcbably a big factor in the dispute. Moreover, the intervention of so many politicians give the im- pression that the President went to the wrong people for advice.
Too Long
"It. seems obvious that General MacArthur was too long in the East. Fourteen years as superior of- ficer in a field is far too long. for such experience soon enhances the position of a commander so much tliat he considers himself supreme and becomes more and more im- patient with instructions from home. He should never have talk- ed ln public; rather he should have ndvocated his policies to the Pres- ldent and chiefs of staff Ind fol- lowed the instructions of his com- mander-ln-chicf, who after Ill, is primarily responsible for the re- sults.
”Tl'ie,balance between these var- ious factors is so delicate that when It dispute of this kind is aired in public it is difficult for the public. to form an opinion. Moreover, the whole affair is so complicated by tiiternational politics that the mer- its of the case are discussed with more heat than light.
"For this reason. If for no other. ministers of state and their of- ficials. whether civil or military must be cIreful to ' t ' I bal- ance between politicIl Ind expert opinion. when either side takes ttrelf too seriously trouble inevit- ably follows. Even more signific- antly, developing this bslanoe in international politics will be in world affairs In even greater prob- lem than it has been in the gov- ernments of most countries.
IIIHIIESS IEIITIME
Continued from page 10
somethl lg else Chatterer knew, and because of this he was less worried Ind frightened than he had been. What was it he know? It. was thlt in I not too distant tree there was an old home of Drummer, the Woodpecker, and it could be reached by way of the treetops.
Mrs. Ohetterer knew of thnt old Woodpecker home, too. Of course. she guessed right. Ilfly thst chat- terer would try to get there, and she was sure he could do it. she started for it herself. jumping from tree to tree. She wanted to be there waiting for Chsttercr when he got there.
Whooshl Redtell swooped.
whlshl Mn. Redtall swooped.
ch t Ilmost ' hed Iloud. And III of the time nlscky the crow Ind Sammy Joy screamed It those big Hawks and did every- thing they could to got in their wey and in this rmnner help
Rev. W. G. Dickson, 0'LeIry, pre-'
Chatterer.
"GET IN THE SWIM" ATTEND The KINSMEN KARNIVAL
III The SltlIII0l'ITtIO curling Rink MAY 30 to JIIIIE 2
4i NIGHTS of ENTERTAINMENT 4
IINGO - GAMES - PR Proceeds for the Kinsmen
youth Jitters projects. .
equlpmentin the
MAY. 22. 1951
usuiuiuumioou-o-h-suuauuuwI0uo-0-hIIt-
J. & T. MORRIS LIMITED
CEARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
PHONE 191
OAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON
Monday . Tuesday - Wednesday 7:15-9:15. Three sailors and their dates go on I tuncful song and dance fun spree in M-G-M's "ON THE TOWN" In Technicolor Starrlm: Frank Sinatra. Gene Kelly, Betty Garrett. Ann Miller. Vera Ellen, Jules Munshln.
amu- MOTOROYO LES and" BIOYOLES
Sec Wallace Moasc at Kensington on Wednesday afternoon or all day Thurs- day about that new Motor- cycle or Bicycle you can select from his complete as- sortment and price ranS95-
For literature write:
BOX 5'19, Summorslde P. E. I. Largest Motorcycle Dealer.
GAR OWNERS
If any of these items would improve the pci-foi'iiiam-I-, efficiency or appearance of your car
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
WHEEL BALANCING
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
, WHEEL ROTATION
BRAKE RELINING
FRONT END WORK. KNEE ACTION, etc.
REAR END DIFFERENTIAL OR TRANSMIS-
SION OVERHAUL
,MAJOR MOTOR OVERHAUL
MINOR MOTOR OVERHAUL
CARBUREPOR CLEANING
DISTRIBUTOR AND POINT ADJUSTMENT
COMPLETE LUBRICATION
WASHING
OIL CHANGE or any other job not listed above pertaining to yourrar or truck-then you owe it to yourself and to your car to try HALL'S expert mechanics.
Phone or call in person for your appointment
THE HALL MANIIFAOTIIRIIIG AND GOLD STORAGE OO. LTD,
Garage Division
Dial 2318
Summerside, P. E. I.
mfessional cards
..-ta---w m-A" it”"'fI ,' I. F. Hunter It. 0. il l OPTOMETRIST i i Complete VlIuII Analylcl l Gluses Fitted g
l
l
I
PHONE 3118
lMAI.LMAN's BUILDING I luinmenlde, P.l.I.
chartered Accountant
canedlsn Bank of Commerce But in: luirinierstde. P. E. I.
' PIIONE 28!!
R. E. ELLIS
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - CuuIIty I Summer st. Suinmenlde PIIONI: om
l E. E. Parkman.
Opt.D.. R.O. I 1 oivroiuorais-r
Eyes Examined mules Fltteil I Oftteo neon: . I to II - I to I Inc by appointment Phone IIII
IIOINT TIIIATIII BLDG. luinm st. luninorstile
YIODY ,- CONTISTS
worthy community the new wading- new Recrea-
O
man
CAPITOL Summer.-side
LAST SHOWING TODAY - 3:30-7:15-9:15 "OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL"
With June Haver. Mark Stevens A Big Musical In Technicolor.
Wednesday 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15
T ALSO LATEST NEWS or DAY REGENT to-llltiflf 1.15 & 9.15,
N.A.T.0. DAY WENGS PRESENTATION :
T lcltllf-Itillmillctlullttl lhllh-Pduttfflt-thh&-MRI uunumntmm-uuuummmm mmarummtmi. IIIIIVPIWIINIIWCI . It i
T"ApocictI0I1- '