PAGE FOUR i THE GUARDIAN

-vliithoriud as Club Mail foot Office . Department. Ottawa. The liilnnd Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and lilanagli-.:'Blroctor. Ian A. Burnett. Auoclate Editor. Frank Walker.

-ClRCULATl0N

"Covers Prince Edward llland like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than tho weakest ink”.

CHARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY, SEPT. J. 1953

Music For All

Tliere is ii widespread and generally re-l :-ognized danger that as education is forced to train more and more specialized man- power, the need for technical training will leave too little time for the more gener- alized interests necessary to the growth of )ai3.ll(.'C(i and intelligent human beings. One way in which educators try to offset the ianger is by encouraging an interest in nusic. The old system of treating music as i subject to be studied like geometry or algebra was not calculated to engender a .ove for music itself and this last Julie Uneseo and the International Music Coun- ril convened a conference of music educa- tors from 40 nations to consider this very problem.

The delegates at Brussels considered musical education as the development of those natural aptitudes for self-expression which exist in all human beings. Practical demonstrations we re given. A Swiss teacher, for, instance, had a group of eight- ycar-olds dancing and remembering changes of melody and rhythm in very short order. They obviously enjoyed tiie experience. They were not being taught to enjoy music, they were being allowed to love it.

A group of young men and women from Hamburg demonstrated their skill in im- provising harmony and rhythms on a simple theme. Their performance caused something of a sensation, such improvising in a group being actually originating new music. Such personal participation by am- ateurs in actual music making was a prin- cipal theme of the conference. It would seem to have been well demonstrated that music of, by and for the people is as prac- tical as it is desirable.

M...?...jMM.4

A Great Archaeologist

An archaeological exhibition at Univ versity College, London, England, marks the centenary of the birth of Sir William Flinders Petrie, who spent the greater part: of his life excavating and exploring the Nile Valley. This fascinating display-of the art of remote ages forms 8. fitting tribute to Petrie. for he was the founder of scien-, tific Egyptian archaeological research.

In reviewing Petriels work, and describ- ing i.he exhibition Bernard Forbes com- ments in London Calling that "the name Flinders Petrie is associated in the mindsl of most people interested in archaeology with sensational discoveries of Egyptian mummies and the tombs of ancient kings.

I Exports And Production

In June. for the first time this year, Canada had a, small export surplus but foi the lialf year period there was an import balance 0f 3201:500.000 as against an ex- port balance of S169,800,000 a year ago. If, is quite evident, says the current. Chamber of Commerce News Letter. that our custom- ers are not buying our goods to the. extent they did, whereas we are continuing to buy from other countries at an accelerated rate, all of which raises the question as to wheth- er or not we are pricing ourselves out of our markets. According to the Dominion "Bureau of Statistics the average hours of

hourly wage-earners have been stationary

or even fractionally lower while average hourly earnings have become quite sub- stantially higher.

hours in the week ended May 1st, 1953 were exactly the same as those worked in the week ended May 1st, 1952, but average hourly earnings had gone up from 129.-ic to 1.'l5.6c. Substantially the same is true of mining, electric and motor transporta- tion and construction.

In a recent study by Dr. Gilbert Jack- son, O.B.E., entitled ”Wage Rates and the Growth Output per Man Hour," the con- clusion is reached that ttnowadays, when two per cent or two and one-half per cent is the measure of our average annual in- crease in output per man hour, the per- sistent raising of money payments hence- forward, per hour of work done, in the same proportions as during these last six completed years from 1946 to 1952, can- not but start another inflation-another series of inexorable increases in the living costs of all Canadians." Dr. Jackson points out that the rise in the cost of living nec- essary to "restrain the raising average "real" wages per man hour in accordance with the growth of average "real" output per man hour, will under such circumstances be just about 6 per cent annually, and that a reg- ular diet of this kind would double our cost of living in twelve years.

As the Montreal Gazette points out, this gives reason enough to worry over what might happen to the value of money lll Canada especially the value of savings. "But Canadians also have very real cause to worry over what this will do to the sale of their exports. It seems almost inevitable that we will be pricing our goods out of their possible markets. Nor need anyone think that all this belongs to the future. The figures seem to show that the problem be-

tlongs very definitely to the present,"

EDITORIAL NOTES

A dignified and eloquent appeal has been made by the Greek embassy at Ot- tawa" for contributions to the Ionian Island Earthquake Fund. The Greek people have suffered under the Fascists, the Nazis, the Communists and now this destruction to the

Islands of the Ionian "Sea. I O 0

How support prices benefit the consum- er in the long run is illustrated by the change in the butter situation. Instead of having a scarcity and sky-rocketing prices

All that is true. Flinders Petrie made many notable discoveries which contributed not only to the glamour of archaeology but alsol, made Egypt. one of the most interesting: countries in the world. But this fascinat-1 ing exhibition, with its hundreds of care-, fully tabulated relics from the dim and dis-: tant past. demonstrates something elsezl that modern scientific archaeology-thel kind which Flinders Pctrie founded-is the! servant of history, for as you look at thisl fine collection of works of art and house- hold objecis of another civilization, all sep- nrated so carefully from the sand that has covered them for centuries. you begin to realize what an exacting science arcliav-l ology really is." ;

Mr. Forbes stresses that Flinders Petricl realized it long ago, when as a young man. he set out to measure the Great Pyramid. down to the smallest detail. Some of the measurements he made then are in this display. and it was this and subsequent journeys to Egypt which gave him a col-, lection round which he gathered his stu-' dents. It is this collection which is beingi exhibited to mark the centenary of his birth. -

Of the research, Mr. Forbes observes that ”Fllnders Petrie found -a glass factorvl in a buried Egyptian township, and some' of the glassware recovered from it is also on view. made in much the same way as in Venice today. Then there is the glazing of stone: the predominant colors are bright blues and greens, but shades of color are important in modern archaeology. for they change with different historical periods; Reds and yellows are there, too, but they came much later in ancient Egypt. Writ- log, and the stones and pottery the Egypt- icip wrote on, also helped Petrle to recon- uhiupt history as well as to study the c. And there are even textiles, ex- ' I of fine linen more finely woven 3 you can get today, preserv- Ind climate for at least 5,000

for a few months of each year, the guar-

l, anteed price has resulted in a surplus which,

is mainly held by the Federal Govern- ment. ' O C I

This date 1939 Prime Minister Cham- berlain announced in the British House of Commons that no undertaking to withdraw her forces from Poland had been received from Germany and that a state of war be- tween Britain and Germany existed. One week later Canada. with several thousand men already called out on (active service, formally joined in the struggle.

. to O 0

The sum of .?s3(l,O(X) provided by the Province as a subvention to reduce the cost of school books to individual parents is a much needed aid to those with large families. The principle of requiring a sub- siantial part of the price to be paid by the parents,. however. assures that children will not be allowed to destroy their books with impunity.

O O 0

British Columbia's demand for the im- position of ihotas on the importation of American potatoes is an understandable re- action to the dumping of United States surplus potatoes on the Canadian market. The short-term benefit of such a move, however, Avould be far outweighed by the, prospect of similar quotas being applied to Canadian potatoes entering the United

States in future. I . , . O O C

An American admiralty court has ruled that a seaplane, is a ship for purpose of ii claim for salvage. When a Scottish court ruled otherwise before the war, Parlia- ment promptly passed R law permitting salvage claims for such servicesirendered to aircraft forced down at sea. The ques- tion of salvage or no salvage may well mean- the recovery or loss'of a million- dollar aircraft when a ship's master is faced with the choice of salvaging A plane or not going to the trouble and risk.

In Canadian manufacturing the average.

"rii..goimi2,oi.A..zs.. CHARL()TTETOWN .

All Over The Islanpd

-ids he nlc nshi . ,4 - .. - - iii” A F -. at home site! rot l- yob. H0

Dvsiieuw HANDS. i-lens we come!

2Dl”?f';,i'... gtomll Wm,

.li w"-on"

I HOPE You Rate rum PIECE iN MoMoAv's GUQROIAU-.

- ....2

J 0 4,,f.v

PUBLIC FORUM

This column in open to the discussion by correspondent: of question: of interest. The Guardian does hot necessar- ily undone the opinion of correspondents

A.C.VV.W. -VISITATION

Sir;-I-low delighted we were to have the delegates of the Associat- ed Country Woman of ilic World touring our beloved Island dur- ing the week-end and to have them share the hospitality of our homes. They must have had B. wonderful time spending the Sab- bath Day sight seeing, It is to be deplored that they had not an opportunity afforded them to at- tend Divine Worship. They may have gone away with the impres- sion that the people of P. E. I. no longer attend Church. I would like to point out that the report. lirthe Western Guardian is incorrect as there was no worship service in the Tyne Valley Presbytczian Church and as the buses iclt a-

L Notes B);

Last year Canadians ate 23 pounds of butter and seven pounds of margarine per copita. The wide- spread fozsebodlngs that margarine would push butter right. off the market have not come irue.-Corn- wall Standard-Freeholder.

We wonder if the people who fill the rear windows of their cars vsliti stickrrs, stop lights and little dolls on strings have ever thought of selling advertising space. It would help pay the doctor's bill after the inevitable accident caused by no backward view.-Hamilton Spectator.

A minister from Ceylon vlalted the Mount. Crawford prison. saw the spring-mattress beds. heated

and lighted cells, radio. good food and bottles of milk and rubbed his eyes. "If this prison

was in Ceylon," he said. "There would be long queues for ad- mission.-Auckland, N. Z.-(CP).

found the hour of 10 a.in, I don't think that they were able to at- tend other denomlnaiional L-"er-l vices. It is to be hoped that such lack of foresight will not occur in the future, and that we may, keep the Sabbath in the noble tra- l dition of our fathers. I I am, Sir. elc, ALFRED WILLIAMS. (Student Minister) I, Presbyterian Manse l Tyne Valley t (We are informed that A.C.W.W. l delegates held an inipi-oniptu re-l llgl-ous service in the Tyne Valleyl Presbyterian Church early Sun-' day morning before their buses left the village. Mrs. Scarth, of Isabella. played the organ music and sev- eral hymns were sung. Othrri delegates attended Mass in the:

r

lRoman Catliollc Church. -Ed. G.) .

--1 l Bridging Historic ' Straits tsti aiforrl I-Bcagcoii-I-lcraldl The world's longest. suspciisloii

Manitoba, i

than that spanning San Fimiclsco harbour,-is being planned

treacherous Straits of Mcssiiui. ifory of shipwreck and death.

preferred rounding the Island Sicily rather than taking the short- I out through the narrow wiitei-sl between the Island and the main-l land. Swift. shifting currents, nl idsngerous stretch of iapids and ii' whirlpool all make difficult pos- sage, even today. The Greeks ii- volded the Straits because there were two sen monsters. Scylla and Charybdis, preyed upon passiiig ships.

As early as ii. thousand years bo- fore Christ, and possibly much earlier, the writer of Homer's "0- dyscey" described Scylla as n twelve-footed. six-headed giantess dwelling in alcove on the Italian side. while charybcils. on the Sici- lian tide was another female creii-' fore who t roe times each day lwallowod u the waves, and three times belched them forth again. Those who seek to rationalize Greek myths point to Charybdio as symbolizing nwhlrlpool, and Scyila, a high cliff. The hero Ulyi- scs passed between the monsters safely. but many of his men Word

Now in a world that has relegat- ed Homer to the ivory towers. on American engineer h surveying the site for a cuipcnoion bridge. Economically it will be important to Sicily and will permit the rapid- ly expanding Inland populotion to migrate more cllly to tho main- land. On the other hand, the bold- llon of Sicily had contributed much to the iodcpcndail mm of its Dwain. unto than one unbiiioua power boforc Nuuolini found this out; The effect. of being linked to

'liIl1b1IbHdlIlhl1lMtIIocm-

mam ind electric power.

It has been hartleuiarly Interest- ing to see how widely publicized is the battle against the budworm in New Brunswickls balsam-fir and spruce woodlands, Every country that finds the industry of forestry important, either because of its re-

l-. .rces or the lack of them. has operations l

followed the spraying with great interest and the press

internationally has kept. the public 13

pasted, It is pleasing to Canadians to realize that people in other countries are aware of the import-

llie tragedy which would befall the

I

l the alias of Canada's woodlands and oflterday

iurinting indusirv of the free world :Stewai't. mjbemiif Canada's output or newspriiit3Pc;ik Bros. is: Company. and was and paper were seriously impaired . towed to their No. 2 whorl, Char- bv successive assaults by the bud-.loitstown, "worm.-st. John Tclezriipli Journal. 1 ther Belle.

The Waxx

The "Elizabethan". a non-stop express train from Kingls Cros to Edinburgh, made its inaugural run and arrived at Waverley station, Edinburgh, at 4.15 pm, -- five minutes early and in the fastest time ever scheduled for the world's longest daily non-stop run. Leav- ing London at 9.35 a.m., the train covers the 392-if miles between the capitals in six hours. forty-five inlnutes.-London Times.

Recently two Winnipeg Centenar- lans congratulated each other on their one-hundredth birthdays. As with most men and women who live in a great age. the two men had different recipes for attaining a. long life. But. they had this in common. Both of them worked 10"! after the accepted. and frequently compulsory, retirement age of 65 that applies in public service and much of industry today. one of the centeiiarlans operated his farm un- til he was 85. The other Wtilllllii doing manual labour at '75.-Winnl- peg Tribune.

Old Charlottetown (And r. I. 1.)

From The Examiner, Salli. 10. A very handsome and well fin- ished bi-igantine of 24'! tons. named lLionel', was launched 3'95" from the shipyard 0! Coffin do Glover, Mount

Messrs. The vessel was built. for

by the steamer 'Hca-l

The medallions sent by the Maf-

About 30.000 children in Alabamnyquis of Lorne to be oolmpetedlfor are being vaccinated with gamma,by the rlflenieri of this Province ticbului. the new scrum wlilcii ltlare now on exhibition in the win-

is believed can in some degree prc- ldow of Mr. rent an attack of polio or minimize jewelry store. I-Ienlih ,thc other bronze. In make they

the tors: of in attack.

.-uitlioritlcs in Mnnlgoniery counly;ai'c g lei Alabama hope in this way tolnuiices each. On one side are the . onidenmxliieaos of the Marquis and Prin- bndge-thme hundred 1”: 1Onger.'I'ilc szrum is to be trlrd also infccss Louise. in relief, on the op- scalc.lposlle'side the Royal and Arizylc

prevent :1 tlvsccilencd

Canada on it smaller

prolrotioii for it short period. To provide protection, the vaccine must be given vceks ahead of an impending epidemic and for this reason it is no grind in an eni- crgency.-Toronto Star.

Nn Canadian who served in Half during the last war needs I0 be reminded of the trade in cigarette cnds which. flourishing in all the large cities was one of the least attractive features of that poverty- ridden society. It appears that this unpleasant commerce has surviv- ed eight years of peace; indeed it was recently the subject of an offl- clol inquiry which uncovered some rather astonishing facts. The traf- fic, it should be understood. is illegal; all decent Italians are pro- perly concerned with its health implications and the collector- ”Ciccloolo" as he is called-has to play tag with law enforcement officers. Nevertheless it. has quite evidently attained olzcable propor- tions. It would appear that about 1500 stubs are required for 9. pound of mixture which the black market manufacturers handle without benefit of disinfecting processes. To collect such a total is ii hard day's work even in Home where it is reckoned that at lent 20 tons of stub: are discarded daily.-Wlnni- peg Free Press. -

tional. Italian Ientlmcnt in Sicily at the capsule of insular inde- pendence. 'i'hci-e can be no doubt, however. that the dict of lcylln and Ohnrybdic will be even spore: non it became with the advent of

W. W. Wellnei"s One is silver and LWO

identical. and 'weigh

, mrlscieiiiists are cnxious not to rouscinrms, executed in the most beauti- n"1y' The bridge Wm lmk 1"”-Vlfnlsc hopes in respect to gammniful stvle, and surrounded with with the Island of Sicily iii thc5,,bb,um Though mt, ,,.,CCm,, shwsithc I

in:!rlpi.ion. 'Polmom Que

, l i - ' th ii. any ollicr M - it Fcrut,' The” S””L5 have ll 1”” mi?!liiiiiht:-ismygtxSi:liscriIvii?reii,s ii. is lm-1 H H , lportant to remember its limitations. . the following despatch from a - "Greek "M R”m”n ”m”' ””m"c”tTlie first of these is that it giVCs,i.1::: "There is much excitement

American papers contain

in Queen's County, Prince Edward Island. over a gold discovery fif- tccii miles from Milton. some fine specimens have been obtained." There is lots of gold in Queen's Couiity, but. ii. is contained in wheat, oats and potatoes.

Hon. John Lofui-gy and Mr. Mc- Millan are preparing ii large vessel for lauiichliig at Buinmei-side. These vessels will carry away ii large quantity of grain-to the mater- ial advantage, we trust. of the farmers and shippers of Prince County.

Flags are floating half-mast today on. the Masonic Lodges on account of the death of Mr. ,John Davis, which took place at his residence this morning. Mir. Davis was one of our most ospected cit.- izens, and was proprietor of one of the oldest and but I it" hotels in the cli.y..I-le will be hurt- ed with Masonic honours.

Another trial of W. C. 3, Small- wood's potent potato digger will take place on the form of 'I'heophll- us Dennrisay, !Lvq., -Bpi-inc lPark. tomorrow at 2 p.m. Farmer: and others interested would do well to

be'pi-osent.

Prince County jail is crowded with debtors. .

Munro. Ti-emain as Mclculfe.

Queen Street, have fitted up it "mantle room" in which their customero may "try on” without disturbuioc. the artioloc of vicar- ing apparel they buy. Tho idea sauna to be a good one. They have on hand a. large-stock of mantle: suitable for full and winter. wear. ranging in price from 01.60 to 013.00.

SEPTEMBER

The Passing Scene

By Observer , THE VICE-PRESIDENT AND THE COOK

Edward Kardclj is a political blgwig and a .communist political blgwig at that. In his native Yugoslavia he ranks next to the dictator himself. 'l"liii.L may not be quite as grand as it. sounds for no one is ever near to a dicta- tor. Just ilie same Vice-Presidents in any part of the world are im-

portant persons and Mr. Kardelj is R Vice-President. According to a news dispatch

the above-iiaiiied dlgiiitary re- cently dropped into a restauraiit in Belgrade and ordered dinner. what the dlspatlh does not say is that Mr. Kardelj was sick and tired of the meals he had been getting at. home for some time now. in fast, ever slnre his wife had been "emancipated" from the family kitchen in order that she might enga; in missionary work for the Ooiriiiiunist masters of Yugoslavia. . .

Anyway. as I was saying. the Vice-President. dropped into I restaurant and ordered dinner. To his pleasant surprise the meal was excellent. It was so excellent, indeed, that the gentleman wished he might have that kind of ii meal every day. So, after turning "ie matter over in his mind between one choice vland and another. he decided to have I! little talk with the cook whose home was Sovonka Sopclj, in very common name, in- cidentally. in that part of the world.

Miss Sapclj was delighted when she was summoned to the head table. It isn't. every day, in Yugo- slavia or anywhere else, that o restaurant cook, however talent- ed, gets 3. chance to talk thlnK5 over with o Vice-President.

Mr. Kardeljia first iqucstion. ill- iered almost tnoudlbly, was: "Are you a member of the Party. Miss Sapelj " In other lands this ques- lion would be irrelevant, but not in Yugoslavia where there are spies an over the place anxious to re- port to the secret police any sort. of social familiarity between I member of the elect and A person outside the pole.

Well. no, Miss sapei was not exactly a member :1 the Party. All the other members of the fam-

tended to join but. what with one thing and another. she had kept. putting it. off, "It. will be arrang- ed," said Mr. Kordelj. "0 thank you. sir. "said Miss Bopelj. t O I

Having broken the ice. so to speak, the Vice-President went on to tell the young woman what a grand cook she was. Communist or no Communist. The You!!! W0" man blushed and stommercd something about how she had al- ways enjoyed cooking. especially when Vice-Presidents and other high officials were expected to din-

l'. nemiler additional pleosantrlcs had been exchanged the Helm” man returned. to the purpose for which he had sent for Miss sapell in the first place. "You will cook for me and" my wife." he told her. This was really more than the young woman had expected. More- over, it wasn't: exactly to her lik- ing, although of course she realiz- ed that every other cook in Bel- grade would have jumped at the opportunity to work with such very important people.

It. turned out that the chief reo-l son for Miss Sapells reluctance to transfer from restaurant lto palace was a young man who lived in the neighborhood. Blunhingly she told the Vice-President about. him. "It. will be arranged." he sold, "we'll find you another near- er tlie palace." This seemed to please Miss Sapelj and the upshot was that on the very next day she went to work in the kitchen of the Vice-Presidential residence and everybody was happy. Every- body, that is, except the young man whom the cook was obliged to leave behind. (And. if he had had any sense. perhaps he would have been the happiest of. oil.)

. .

Came in day soon after when the Great Man Himself, the dictator

of all the Yugoslavs. arrived at the Vice-Presidential residence for dinner. His wife. Jovanka. came with him." After the third

glass of whatever is the Yugoslav equivalent of Vodka (that Russian beverage being under prosci-lptlon at the moment) Conirodc Kordeli became lndtscreet and talked of "having tho but cook in Bel- grade".

"I can well believe you." said the great man. "but may .1 ask you. a mere Vice-President. should have the best cook in Belgrade? Bring Sovimko. snpclj to me at

liy were and she herself had in- ,My backbone 588, me an old .00!

PROFESSIONAL cakog

once!" For the first time 1,, career the Vice-President. like telling the dictator to gun, in the lake" or whmcvcr yum” xlavlons say when they are .';,.' much annoyed. But he dldn". my the terrible words, ignuwmg fug well that many ii man under cm. munlsf. rule has lost his head f,,, a less heinous act of lcsc-ma. jcsty.

He felt wretched, however, M well he might. His days of good eating were numbered. an b... cause the All Powerful one ind come to dinner. To make iiiailcri much Worse. if that were pom lble, the dictator brought. up um subject of politics which, in . Communist. State,-ls almost always of ill omen. -

"For some time. Commzie fig-. delj", said he, "reports have reached me that your loyalty to the Party is not as apparent as 3. once was. But. I never thought you would go so for as in keep for yourself the best cook in Be). grade!"

Thai. settled it. "Take her. 3;. cellericy," said Mr. Kardelj. -'1 thought. you would see it my xi-ayy

felt

replied the dictator of all thy Yugoslavs. Sovanko Sopelj in now -coking

for the Tltos and Edward Kai-. delj can be thankful that he 1; still alive.

75 l'?oed&-u i

M00!

Summer is over. the old cow said.

And they'll shut me up in i. drsughty shed

To milk me by lamplight in the cold

But I won't give much for I am old.

It's long ago that I came here

Gay and slim as ii woodland deer:

It's long ago that I heard the roar

Oi Smith's white bull by the syca. more.

And now there are bones where my flesh should be:

tree.

And an apple snatclied in a mom- ent's frolic

Is just so many days of colir.

I'm neither a Jersey nor Holstein now

But only a. faded sort of cow.

My calves are veal and I had is lief

That I should lay me down as hm;

Somehow, they always kill by halves.-

Why not take me when they tool my calves?

Birch turns yellow and sumac rod,

I've seen this all before. she said.

I'm tired of the field and iIl'Pd of the shed.

There's no more -gross, there's nl more clover;

Summer is over, summer is over.

..Robcri Hiilyer.

Set your nffaction on tiiiiul above, not on things on the esrtii.

Have Your l':niheI DRY CLEANED PRESSED UNLY

at

RITE-WAY CLEANERS mm. 7337

4-

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Allison M. Giiiis. LLB.

aaiiinisron. soi.ioi1-on. on in RI - - si. - i,.... Phone 110

Dr. K. A. Mociociiorn ' niisrisr

Dental X-ray Above ftuiolteiown Clinic 202 Queen st. Dial 4141

Byron J. Grant. 5 "'

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ncivrisr , Dcnul -X-BI! oi.oniA BUILDING n no onmon Ii. 9'10""

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