PAGE iroUR' . . ..THE GUARDIAN Antherisedgss second OIeesIllllPoet0tftee EDITORIAL NOTES Charlottetown may well be proud of Mr. Joey McDonald's new entertainment 1,.” C", an ..... M "on m-aw” "a centre, which he has. erected out of the hm, hm" 1,," ga, ashes of the old Sporting Club. All Others .......-.-.-.. - szs . . . Tots! rm l-sis ..-.........................--...,.......-e ISM! Editor and Managing Director. J. I slur-nets Associate Editor, Funk Wnlker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink" CHARIDTTETOWN WENESDAY. JAN. 3. 1951 Women's Sunless The Government has been non-commit- tal on ,the subject of enlisting women to supplement manpower in the Armed Forces although high officers in the services have advocated such a move. The experience of the Second World War indicates that women can do valuable ' work in a great many jobs in the Forces and, as it was repeatedly and accurately put, release men for combat duties. It should be obvious that in case of general mobilization this country could not afford to neglect such an important reserve of "manpower." That being so, it is the part of wisdom to have the organizations in existence so that they may be rapidly expanded rather than having to be created out of nothing when the need arises. ' -.?...j.-?.j..a Free Trade In Ideas Principal F. Cyril James of McGill Un- iversity says that a ”big city" university is, generally speaking, a better educational medium than a university located in a small community. Big city universities, says Dr. James, attract the best teachers, provide facilities for research and the ex- change of ideas that are unobtainable else- where, and, because of the cosmopolitan character. of the student body, impart a broader outlook to their graduates. Comparisons are always odious. It is unfortunate that a scholar and admin- istrator of Dr. James' acknowledged com- petence should feel impelled to resort to them. Since he has done so, he will scarce- The Town of Summerside wants house- to-house delivery of mail, and it past suc- cess in getting what it wants is any cri- terion, postmen will soon be making their . rounds. O Amidst all the uncertainties of crops and markets one thing stands out. Food supplies will be one of the most vital fac- tors in the history of the next decade, and the farmer is the most vital factor in food produciion. O The Chinese Communists seem to have profited by the gratuitous advice given out by General MacArthur's headquarters to the effect that concentrated assaults are far more effective than general pressure on all points at once. Major F. F. May, now of Duncan, B.C., writes: ”What is all this fuss over a new Museum in P. E. I.? Do you want me to return to assist in managing it?" If he comes back he certainly would not allow Museum was an accomplished fact. 0 As we did not fulfill our contract to supply Britain with bacon at 29c plus sub- sidy of 4 3-4 cents per 1b., we are not go- ing to get any contract direct for the cur- rent year, although the Government in- dicates that it will purchase all it can get a; 32 1-2 cents, so that may be consid- ered the floor price. 0 O The ten-day London conference of Commonwealth prime ministers will prob- ably not produce any earth-shaking decis- ions but is part of the continuing associa- tion by which each keeps the others in- formed of its own changing viewpoint, and common decisions and action become pos- sible. the grass to grow under his feet till the V THE GUARDIAN. cnannorrrirrowwf A x i Top or The List ltsselstlss O v.-.'l.-.!.J-.-l.'.'.'l.'tv-.-l.'u-.v.'H'.'l.P- PUBLIC FORUM This column is open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian doesnot necessar- , uy endorse the opinion 01 eorrupnndeuts. ' vl' MAKING THE PACIFIC SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY ii minor part. Sir,-Today, (lie diplomacy of international relations must be studied with a map of the world in front of us. If democracy is to survive as a world system the Pacific must be made as safe for democracy as the Atlantic. That is why Douglas MacAr'Jh-ur flew to Formosa the other day and kissed the hand of Madame Chiang Kai- Shek. It was a gesture that in- dicated that there was a place for China in the comity of demo- cratic states. To make the world's commercial highways safe the Pacific seaboard must be paved with good inllentlions and fortified with modern equipment, and the road from Singapore to the Aleu- tlians must be patrolled and kept in serviceable condition day and night, summer and winter. against states thrown , from Singapore advantageous. necessary, but aggression will the democracies we call the Arctic Ocean s set. and her experiences Arctic Ocean during the late war were not pleasant. Russia prefers to meet the nations one after the other on the continent of Europe where sea encounters would play The democracies centering their strategy in Europe is good. but it is not 20Uh Century nor global strategy, and it does not guarantee full use of land, sea, and air forces in which the democracis are or should be strong. With a ring of democratic from London to Singapore and and from the Aleutians back to London via the neutral global commerce be relatively safe and mutually We have readhed the time in world development when war is nedtllier necessary nor inevitable. If the accumulated intelligence and common sense of the were concentrated on the prob- lern of peace long enough we might have peace. 3 10ll8 time to come and that is good Christian ellhios. Now that with me Old Challulleiown (And I'.ll.l.) I ANNOUNCEMENTS E l Flrom the advertising columns of The Islander. April 3, 1968: The Charlottetown .Dramstlc Club, through its secretary. W. 0. Grant, announces a. "grand. dra- matic and uslcal entertainment. for the hen fit of the poor, to be held at St. Andrew's Hall on Eas- ter Monday and lruesdsy; tickets 15. 6d., to be had at the stores of Hon. P. walker, W. R. Watson, James Reddln. Owen Connolly. N. Large and Edward Reilly, Esqrs. "This Musical Melange," it is pre- dicted. "will eclipse anything as yet attemptediin Charlottetown. Both evenings will be devoted to Comedy of the most side-splitting nature . . .The musical part of the entertainment will be performed by Messrs. Earle and Vlnnlcombe. who have kindly volunteered their services on this occasion." Messrs. Thomas Dawson. Rich- lard Hearts and Thomas Alley, trus- lees of the estate of William B. Dawson. announce the sale by public auction of the City Tan- nery. comprising Lot 21 and ports comparatively around Eurasia to the Aleutians Arctic Ocean. should world War is un- defence against be necessary for are resolved col- . make any attempt to centage of the people go to church, so that singers, as well as clergyman mlll, double geared. a shingle mill. "considered to be fastest on the comfortable dwelling house. store. good stable, barn and other out- the driving a gang of saws for ship plank, with great power and speed; "as good a stand for shipbuilding I I Notes" By The maturity of .Aesdln. Uni- versity students don't care what goes on outside college. we might even narrow it down and say that they are rarely concerned with any- thing outside their own little soci- el group in a large number of cases. They look on those who have adopt- ed s brood interest and outlook to- wsrd bothi student and public sf- feirs as a group of warped-minded lntellecutsils or "fudy-daddies". is it unfair to conclude that the ma- jwlty of Acadia students are self- centaered or group-centered? Acadia. Atheneeum. Yesrsggo every null town had a group of people who eozild pro- vide entertainment. vocal or in- strumental, but now these who can sing a song or pls'y an installment. can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Locally. we are without any incentive hi promote the cul- tural arts. Our standard of enter- tainment is the movies. and young minds are influenced by the "Dead End Kids" or roarln' gun-fighting western dramas. our church choirs are the only organizations which urage the art of singing. and only a small per- who spend time and mental effort in trying to bring home to people the benefits of spiritual things, re- celve scant encouragement. - Mac- Leod Gazette. - Whst percentage of s person's rlncome can be spentfor housing. with uglh left over to take care of all the other nqessltiea of life? Central Mortgage and Housing Corp, has made an income ana- lysis of 15.000 borrowers under the Natlonal Housing Act and found that the average ratio of grass the Granville Mills, in New Lon- don, with 166 acres of land, com- prising la. grist mill. with three run of stones, an oat kiln. a saw the Island;'' best and also s buildings. William P. Lewis. auctioneer, of Cardigan Bridge: the nnounces the sale of a grlstmlll. , sawmill and farm of over 100 acres on the Cardigan River. within two miles giristmlll containing three run of stones with a kiln built of stone. i-IANUARY 3. 1951' T'le,Wax I” . debt on their homes (principal in- uriliu inc: and insurance) to, the agency says: Itlnllcetlons (for National Housing Act loans). we believe the average family will have difficulty, to spend more than 23 percent of its ldllcllmo for pr' ' l. interest, (I19 and lnsunnce." In fact. NHA authorities will not approve sp- pliestloos for housing louis. ex- cept in mecisl V-Jrcuinstsnces. ll llhe ratio of debt service to in- l9t9. and conipsi-st'vu iigui-es were 18.5 pemenl. for mol and is per. cent for 1048 on home debt service. -Kitdiener-Waterloo Record. I oe6'6ma5 GOING" TO CHURCH HG" ill I Quiet. unpretentious spot 0! the turbulent earth, stands in the dignity 0! its peace. a. country church. -on Sunday morning Its doors stand open to each refugee From the ,.. blems of living. First to arrive are me old. Dlslllusloned and weary; anci- thqn stroll the young. Whose lives are still touched with , wonder. who have less need Of the comfort of prayer, their lyrlcs still unsung. Their rainbow visions unfaded of what may be, In s world of confusion and in- creasing fear. of men divided by ssplrstlons. eree . The bells of this little church ring i loud and clear. Despltlemtilie crosses standing on the It ,romlses the trials of life shall be brief. It promises fulnllment of men's desires- , Asking only humility. only s steed- fsst belief. I -Helene Mullins. ii. ll. ilacillersos & son Men's Clothing That. Fits sawmill being capable of SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVEBOOATB 151 QUEEN ST. international brigands no matter what ideology they profess. watching the counties rnillions. , , of Chinese pouring down over the date 1670. He saw much foreign service mils and tlhrtyu-gii the vallles of 13CUVe1)' to keep their fences up in time of peace there should not be any further cause for misun- derstanding. for it is the apparent weakness of democracy in time of as there is on Cardigan River." AROFESSIONAL CARDS i of Lots 22 and -2! in the Third Hundred of Town Lots in Char- lottetown. having a frontage on Grafton Street of in feet 9 inches, ly wish to deny the privilege of a rebuttal George Monckton, 1st Duke of A1139. to H1056 Who dlSElgFee- For the Currency marle, English soldier and sailor, died this of scholarship is free trade in ideas. .36. . A" In the first P1899. the ulliVel'SitleS Of prior to the Civil War; was for some years glgmfgieggddffgflgis ”1Efr';5;m”1,: l;,i:f,:;”"i W” we dimw" me” g;l;n1s:e:om,wg ...2'l3; 0Xf0fd and Cambridge .379 m "0 53159 in Dutch army; was Royalist in the early gegving the yellaw pefii in mum, In the 135; ,.,,,1y5L, I purer to house. boiler shed. currylng rooms, A w I". n G...” V ”bi ' " ' Th both ' ' There was a time when we built -put the balance of ow ' Q, Md? BN1 53” 110059. and ' a . ' J- 8- . E Olly lmlVe1'Sltl9S- 9Y life stages of the Civil War but after capture P 91' In 9 , . ye, . . . . - . . . i walls thousands of miles long to hands of the democracies because b'"'k 5hed5' with Vahmble m”' LLB. v optometrist KL located in relatively small cities. Yet their by Fairfax and imprisonment from 1644-6, ,,,e.,..,,... such vandaiim, bu, to- aemqcmic pdncy as between 5,3,” chlnery and apparatus. includ- MRMSTER souc".on' W H. G 0'; "ml ,3;-v greatness is acknowledged throughout the accepted the pa,-namenta,-y command in Eliza” Sguhgiggs hwggil-gieiiir b is: Illve analilfnl iglisr:e.ew lellllsz: entgzma iapnglze olanlgnd bgg: Pmniu Bum". g com.”"'1"' Kg” ilmwqum su world. In the United States, Princeton Ireland; he distinguished himself as Lieut.- his back. weapons designed to vmu'qoN' CR6CKE'1'r Joining the City Tannery p.roper- mu ;"u:::l"”" 5"”;:mumb Office Pliers lose-noun ion r. and Yale are located in small commun- Gene,-31 under C;-omweu at Dunbar in giuarnntigersipstctlzgvt Egan;-5 York. P.E.l. 031 tggesftrlogttlngondtiingi. e '1 3' ities. Yet their academic standards are at 1650, and as Admiral against the Dutch ,,',".,',,'; Em. 1, gm, united Na- large two-story d.,.',e1n,,g. En: ..-.m-:..1--... J ha M Mm. 9 least equal to those Of Harvard 01' Colum- in 1653, He was instrumental in bx-in in tions flew from Lake Suoces. another property. almost directly . . o'.P ' ac n' . . . , - - g g New York and took up residence - Opposite the Tannery havin a JOIIH Po NICh9'5OH blli. A5 for "big Clty' ulllVel'SltleS lmD8l't' about the Restoration of Charles II in 1660 at Lake G;,,e.,,,,' g.,.,;,.ze..1,,.d, they ' if front of 42 feet on Grafton stgreet ' '8' .5. mg a ubmader outlook" to their graduates, who created him Duke Df Aibemal-1e, six might become a League agid act The g ii. mi.-mrd announces the sale LLB. nsnnsgpglggngglzom lie. ' the School of Economics of the University years later as Admiral of the Fleet. he X;"i3n,'i3?i5Zliii3f”5li5n31ar'3 nos”. ii i 3i.us'3h”ifn..c33"33dei."l”p:dhone1i3533i ”'”"”- ””"'"'”' "'0"3 '7' of London has imparted so broad an out. defeated the Dutch. I-Igletixolgean epmod; would” be -sea-M-t-um-as-m-sec-on situated on the comar of Great Etc. MOI!!! IO Loan Collections look to some of its graduates that even . an aslc i so many uman ves 1 George and Dorchester Streets." 154 Prince t.. clrsowu. socialist Britain is not big enough to hold . ' ' ' :,",””g,,?;;,g”"g;,,tf,;,u,3;: ”p,ff;:f,,l; mu: If-'.iy."i'1”"-'..y”.7.'.e?-'y"2'”'i3"i.if.f ,w'"' Dfdd,;,””””””"'- 0"?” for rlionu use ' .- th I C Md some of the Smaller um Most foolish is the stream of comment United Nmm, dmocrm mo me sins PI-slms And the prayer of E-,,:;e: VS.35eniifx35ce53e3"b3yd'if3 l ch.” R' MEQ'”'d . emi. " a 84' .. - that war with China would involve com- sea would be villa-ble ls! it were "ml """ -W the -lulu -ml the wllilain Barnstead. The piopergg --m-:---" mi, :- 1V91'51t195 Of the M9-"times have produced - - llioi preventable. But it is prevent- Lord shall raise him up; and if he is advertised as bcln " it to 1 MCCP'ICC & IUCIIIOI some of this country's finest scholars mmmg U' N' mrces t0 the Asiatic theatre able Chlang Kapshek 13 me have committed sins they shall be one of the most centgralspizzes 1; I! ll morass II A K c unmsum soucnom .- . . t o . . . . .. . . J, N . ..b. i ,, g on such a scale that this would make the answerito our dilemma in Korea. forgiven him. business in the city. within a few I. solnsuen nuimois. as. "oT;:'.',!; Efgh . ' 0b0dY W111 deny that 13 C W U" - Chiang iss democrat and he fought . d I 5 "I so . . . defence of Europe impossible. It would be th C in 1 rd i Cm a var s 0 Queen Street. well sdspt- Barristers. Eto. cnAnLo'rrE'rowN ,. lversities have certain advantages. Dr. . . 9 Onvmm 'W8l'- 0 5 ll. ll ed for carrying on my . h "H 1 extremely unwise to engage in large scale m ten years. He was fish-t1.rl8 IDNIDON-(GP)-A report from tile or r - i - - - ' '”" ' Jamesy however! should be the last to deny ' ' the Corrimuriists and beating them Singapore says the last cens th ' and I v to smaller institutions other and no less land war .w'th Chma' except to the .ex' While We inc-lmda and 1110 Unil- did not account for "impeurs-lio:::li3:1p5i3i3gd'mi2m;.1:,sw”d ”"."d' Dr. A. L. Muelsoee '-F'-'F"j""""""' h - H .b t tent of trying to hold some of Indo-China, ed States we-e fratemizing with makers, stilt walkers, snake-charm-71:13, house Wm, :,ab,eeb;?(e,,:'i:,':,; Pain!!! 8: I-losloln W” 3' 3 ” " 95' Burma, and Malaya. and Possibly the fi0;gf;lll'&l15e: Bilge cl; sgnemlgstaggfg :;s.1.rreptll;;shcs'l'chers, gs: hatchersiout.houses'in the reair.:' ”W'"5" A 4- IIAN-Uh W '-A3 Southern portion of India. In the present mreis. Cy. mam Edward mm” adv"-um for me om" &n" euis ..'l'u'5.'.'."'s';';.u..o-....i.... state of comparative military preparations C.hl'ln4.! K31-Sllek ll" 9 mime" atoms somnma lottetown, r.s.i. Brmsh Housawlv” canvass” the Korean lesson seems to indicate that Ef,ll?2';Ef't..f,3,,.i.”.E.SiI..,."l-i2,..32 "'P3""'.'.'!” "9"" To mm the free "mans should try to hold those ::.l:'....he”h"”.;:e".-..I:::.'::8:.":3: COMPLETE '"" i 6 The Women's Institutes in Great BI'1- areas on a purely defensive basis, while pmmc, pf thee .cqug-mm of -..--.-m----m-- MCW959" 3' P"k3 tain are still allowed to say what they speeding up the preparation of the forces Chiang Kai-sl-gill made di;oJ hair: i FREDERIC A, LARGE, AW. uarugox. hliui think would be an ideal home and some that will be necessary to enable them to ;'.',':,;f; . ;?,.d, ' . C. Ll m :93. thousands of housewives have designed hold some of Western Europe on the same It is the presence of lgouslu . mm W soucmr mm .coiioeum - Money to Lose such a house. This resulted from a hous- basis. So great are the requirements in f,”,:”?:,;':&':f,2fi,':,';k:,"':,',, c?:,':f ' Royal B'nnk' of Canada Bulging to Great George street ing questionnaire sent out to members by the latter direction, that the maintenance ese Communists so sure of ihen'l- Charlottetown. P. E. i. 0hI'W"""'l Britain's National Federation of Women's of even a million. troops operating de- ”3;'",',eff.t? 3 :;,”fu,'f be, I LOANS on em: AND Institutes. The answers were collated and fenslvely in South-East Asia would repre- tween Jllpnn and the emocrscles . . ' "im PmP"""E:' 3." .' M.,hl”.n . an architect commissioned to design a sent but a small diversion of the needed f,”"c nL1co',l1':(fo,f3”?Tf,fl,i:”,,Vni;ipi;f:; . i 01-, W. R. Canon snsisnss. souorrons. to .., house accordingly; and his house will be total force. in the Pacific that could deal with c(lf3(.3lo8orsJ9oncloe &mlt& chiropractor D L g-Ag,-mlilslal; Ix Q T5 on display at the Ideal Home Exhibition to ' ' ' mmmllm in "N 3” Wick" ggummammmlaeseavo h'''''' 9'"''l'" ' Am ,',, L, ” ' ,,w esiad more effectively than the wuw".,.",.,u,,,,,,,,.,,. onnlnorrrrowu HI!!! I ,.,, be held in London this year. Egg prices on December 28 this year giplrlfle In1:'12iey would geainr; ui Irlnoe si. rim. ms I-0ANl1::ot;l'lgT:tN8D H”! M There were one or two surprises in the and previous years. The prices quoted be- In "C M '"'m"'d 5”” - ' l "'T'T'-T-"T-""W 1” Hum" M. . answers. The women preferred solid fuel--low are for.Grade A Large. At Montreal " mite,-m3,;?.':. .gJ?3:4;".1'o?5,' n J' A' Mheuhun c-iimougun. e.s.s. o W Bill.-!3'I'lI. souorros. so to gas or electricity for heating and cook- and Toronto the prices are those at which p1:'nh;m:"';:0dl:nl;gme':If'"c i0 in 131,,QUEEN 91- NM”! 1 u A" Firm" 3, lng. They were rather clever, too, in ask- graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. Wm. 3.91. .y. on Rumis, ovei-- AGENTS-THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE Mun-nix, 'gouc1-so. ' 34, u. g ' ing for what were in effect two kitchens At other points quotations are prices to mm”? (ff:hftl"i t wuss sunburn loin! 1'0 nous ya -cine a large rootiliilwliigliil collyltl-H11: used us: shippers for ungradeil9seggs.1949 1948 leave them stranger tAo inane NW 01 0"? Cusmmefl Wlslllni Calelldafsv 919330 Adjoining North "ilniulun soul - -1;-4 "8 mm 3" " W C5 W0 "8 90 - ” '"'W""l W” - '""'- call at our Office or wme; - WW"-""”" svsos;1--'o - ls Hoe done in'the winter; and one a scullery Montreal .. ....... -.- 48-50 34-35 51-52 f:”,1::,',,P::”,f.,':,i;L”c?,;f”,,,,.,':"" ' . J. A. osninrrnznns l opi-on-mar ' 2;? where cooking could be done in the sum- ... 46 34-35 50-51 all: exams ehrtlirx:::l.inhIn; 7 . . Illlrtulnrit 3'00! 5;; mer by electricity when -it was too warm to Winnipeg ................ 39 25 45 am e ”'.m", ,;,U,. ,,,,,,.,,,,m ongugmln nmnm "om Amman mm, W have fires in the other room. Vancouver ................ 48 31 431,5 ;upIdly ting; 11110 siluluneatts and - s V PHONE 2873 V ........................ f It was in their special requests that Edmonton ................ 40 ' 28 44 pm1'””'”m..n,d,.';,nC”, ,,uw""'”, 3: ---- . W l '3 they showed their hand; in the demand for Regina 40 26 45-48 ed has on the one count?! ' i ' 123 Kent Street ........ .7, omsssrsosoon. sA..l-I-I 3, , i sinks and-door handles which were Charlottetown ..-... 39 25 46-47 3;: ;W”,,,,,'",:,':,",;" 'j'' '"”'t' 0 0' , (Next to Ilaipsees Assess) 'I'''''''' '1: """"' ,6 iv low .,enough for small children to reach; Weight of Live and Dressed Poultry at . n is n provldentlsl u-unusual - I - 9...”. pm. u enigma lids ' in their wish for lerders that they could . Registered Stations week ending ? . . stud up in, and for lights in fitted-in Dec.16 Dec.9 Dee.2 M, ....., life. Acelml, sickness !- ' r l. o it is ' cupboards. They wanted an open flre- Province lb. ' lb. lb. MW in it; Mic - o - 1 place in the sitting room: and power-points B. C. .. -601,478 409,497 195,299 :'m. p " ' mi: nu fut; mug in".-an .. i , all that children could not reach them Alta. .....-..-.... 723,734-.99s.5o5,712,222 sglgigggoagg gr-uu ggimug - .. . A . Silk. ...............-... 467.014 3393952 334353-Jase closer we ecsnelo collective. , ' "i Merl. ..........- 438,881 433,193 la-mu-lac or in It LOMII llllll Pseiftcttieeesleritwllbeto - 3:: "”'""" ::'3;7u'm 3'3 "mmk”'-&i''33”um "35 1 A I i A in F A: . . "l W ' s I ,;- 1. vein. 1 . 1 . 11:. 3. ' 13,1134:-gig :;,l:dE.fm?:m'::l':::c;';f AC9" It .s1lilll!l!'OHI..D.y 0. . . .- . v ' e y - Ie.eeeso 1 p ' l"uiT la ' ., , V . I p, 3, 1 ,,,,m,,. 109,173 70,752 ;:'n,”'.u'",Jf mgr . ..