tifijiilli: GUARDIAN that, from evidence at hand, it seems that the light from a star passes through at V '; .. I Associate Editor. hsak Walker : Inns-Ia. ousm lard Ottawa. - where is P. E i Der annunl. Hiblllad avery week-day morning at us Priaes ltnot. Char- lottetown. P. E. l.. by The Thomson Oompasy umlhd. -, 4 i'Oavsra Prince Edward Island uka aha Dow" is ;- lldltor and Manslar. In A. Iuraau. at Sumrneraldo. Moalsgus and Aihartoa. Authsi-. as second Class Mail by the Post Office Department. By Carrier: Charlottetown. Suminarslde si5.eo par uaurn. Elsa. . 89.00. Other Provinces and U. 3. A. 811.00 least two layers, both of them unstable, on lts way to earth; somewhere in the jour- ney the rays are bent and do not illumin- ate the surface of' the earth in uniform manner. 'I'he consequent rippling of light and dark makes the stars appear to twinkle and, under certain atmospheric conditions, I ' C "T59 :U'0lll!ll memory is weaker than to dance inordinately. Just what is to be Weed 50144 CAPTAIN! AND I-ADIII White-oomplexionad ladies who Kept my garden for me two centuries have gone to night, But their white roses still light. live the weakest ink." . - - - done about it the ”"mw'g':"G"s"' l;"” presumably, that w ;' Mosquito Records ther study- Among the latest singers to have their If children were I voices recorded is the mosquito; in the cause of science, however, not in that of culture. To most of us one mosquito sounds very much like another; but, ac- cording to scientists from Cornell Uni- vcrsity School of Medicine, this is a false assumption; thcrc are as many vocal varia- tions among the pesky creatures as there are among opera singers. An interesting fact is that the female does all the buning and all the biting. The male is quite harm- lcss: he minds his own business and lives pn fruit juices, with an occasional sip of honey. for a change in his diet. One type pf buzzing call is the way the female has of letting her sistcrs know she has found blood, which she needs to complete the fcrtilization of her eggs: this. in technical iaiictiagc. is called the "lust" call. It has bccn estimated that over 9097 of the fe- males in any given area will respond to that particular summons; the males, quite properly, pay no attention to it. Only the female is capable of carrying lnal.-irizi germs; it is these, of course, which the scicntists are bcnt on doing away with. But, to complicate matters, each species has its own calls and signals; the call of the malaria conveyor, for instance, is not at all like that of her harmless, thoughl troublcsontc, sistcr. It is the function of' the record makers to record each call and the many variations thereof. Once the calls havc been particularized, the scientists can call multitudes of females to the slaughter housc whenever they feel like it. There they are electrocuted indiscriminate- ly. This has to be; for, while the malaria roiivrynr has her own special tune, it at- - tracts innocent females as well as guilty pnes. Only the post morten can determine whether a particular mosquito was, in fact, a cnrricr of the germ. Tho scientists may see in this indis- criminate slaughter of mosquitos a neces- sary injustice to the harmless ones; but it is safe to say that almost every layman would takc the view that, harmless or not, that fcwnr mosquitos that are left in the world thc better for all concerned. And that goes for the males, too, even though they may be above reproach. - concerning hitherto juvenile youngsters the world, utterly knowable. Transfiguration. 0 an improvement in cost of the practice. I President Eisenhower is on the that the United Sta be "a good partner" tion to the world at I largely by helicopte "dunk" search units 5 iiow To Get information marm ?The final suggestion in an excellent - article on how to get information is a per- Am-ed Tennyson, sonal inquiry addressed to a person who is this date 1309, export in the subject being investigated. Most people would by-pass the many sour- ces of information and take that approach from the first. Be that as it; may. the monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Can- ada contains highly practical advice on how to find out what you want to know about anything. Pmsirlcs listing a large number of readily available sources of information, general and particular, the letter points out the V importance of knowing what you are look- ing for. In the case of an unfamiliar sub- ject it is wcll to read a general article about it in an encyclopedia or other work of reference. Before going into detail, how- ever, it is important to consider what it is prcriscly one wants to find OUT- Thr importance of asking questions is emphasized for the" research-minded per- son. All discoveries of truth, whether truth in;,husincss facts or in philosophy, are reiiclicd by people with is questioning turn of (mind going round and round items of in Vrmafion in ever-narrowing circle!- nowledgc is power and it is also one of t keys to success. No one, certainly, will the poorer for becoming familiar with t means of acquiring knowledge When negded. Not everyone requires to B0 1010 detail of professional publications but ill can benefit by getting the habit of re- hood. cised but was liked haps his best known country to meet its for national service. necessarily a move Frontenac, and the Doubt is thrown on the family. "A the abstruse explanations of the scientists ena, this report from Ohio Wesleyan would have in it the nucleus of a great deal of consternation; ' fortunately, are not, chiefly because they have more important matters to occupy their atten- tion. It is safe to predict, therefore, that they and their successors will continue to find delight in wondering what the twink- ling and dancing are all about. And, while the astronomers complain, it is almost cer- tain that the stars will co-operate with the and keep on dancing, as if they did not have a care in quisitive astronomers ever prying into the EDITORIAL NOTES The nine-year programme fluorides to the water supply of Brantford resulted in an over-all reduction in dental decay of 53.7 per cent in the permanent teeth of children between five and 15 years, immeasurably exceeds in value the modest The "good neighbour" policy of the late Roosevelt won friendship for the United States. during which Americans had to be told that they must assume the responsibility of leadership but it serves no useful purpose for them to go on repeating that informa- The helicdpter is being welcomed by military and naval planners. States has already made considerable use of the versatile aircraft. Britain plans on reducing the number of vehicles fighting formations and izing an anti-submarine group which will until a response is heard His two elder brothers were poets and all had most unhappy child- His work was unfavorably criti- "In Memoriam" brought him succeeded Wordsworth as Poet Laureate in 1850 and was highly successful. in pro- ducing patriotic verse of real poetic worth. His ”Idylls of the King" are variations in lyric form of the Arthurian romances. Per- of the Light Brigade. 0 The Canadian Legion is concerned about national security and the ability Of this obligations unless there is a general P18" ever, in assuming that the revival of the term "militia" for the reserve ice. The ancient term was regime provided for a levy en masse of the whole male. population in case of need. equal pay for women by I WOW!" d9l9' gate to the International Congress of Men- tal Health at Toronto. Dr. Margery Kins points out that it might reflect unhappily congress, "might have to decide between a Their arrogant patrlcisn noses scientists do not say; Their spined and spirsled pink moss-roan l ill have to await fur" sun celebrate and still repeat Their passion to be stiff and neat. n the habit of reading M, cum," ,,,,,, P1,,” up the world with their square sails crisply curled Are still above the earth where l' unexplainable phenom- Square-petaied blush-rose aweetens they air. such ruddy wills, such graces Die very slowly out of places; so I spend my summer hours with captains and ladies turned to flowers. vliloberl P. Trlstram Coffin in the New York Times. starchy Old Charlottetown llI,.I.1. l twinkling and By George Clark "Now you're getting warm again." who must be for From The Examiner, July2l.l382: secrets of the un- m:11Ei:ei1o;:';"l;;""9:ir.50'gl;fi Pownsl. and Mr. Bourke, brought 20 cents per quart. Wild straw- berries sold at from 14 to la cents. During the strawberry Festival at the Drill shed, many persons found pleasure in standing upon the bridge. in order to enjoy the cool breezes. At one time the strain on the slender railing was too great. and a gentleman found himself somewhat suddenly precipitated into the Governor's Pond. He was none the worse for the immersion. but we cannot say as much for the broadcloth. We no pleased to learn that our young friend, Wm. S. Stewart. of Peters & Peters. city. has passed a highly creditable examination, and has beenduly admitted as an at- torney of our Supreme Court. In the spring of 1878 Mr. Stewart graduated in Arts at McGlli Unl- vcrslty. taking off the Classical Gold Medal of his year. On Friday evening last. a large bear entered the garden of James Henderson, M.P.. postmaster at Poplar Grove. A boarder John Jelly, hearing a terrific noise. went out, armed with an axe, and, with the assistance of three dogs, succeeded in driving the animal away. Year by year. as the country prospers and fills up. the want of quicker despstch on the Hills- borough Berry is more and more felt. On market clays an additional steamer is required. Yesterday there was a regular blockade of wagons and carts on the ferry wsfves, while unmindfui of the in- y of adding dental health which respect and President right road in stressing tes is now seeking to . There was a period large. The United borough Bridge Company,” and the necessity of providing additional steamer facilities forces itself upon the attention of the Government, the contractors, and the public. r. Canada is organ- at the end of a cable from a sub- Forest Primeval (Ottawa Journal) Algonquin Park. famed as a sum- mer resort and game sanctuary all over Eastern Canada and Northern United states, is tightening up the system of land tenure within its boundaries. The Ontario Depart- ments of Lands and Ibreets which first Baron, was born by the general public. part die advocated by the United states. While the Suez Pact is a bllatei-all forty) voted against the agreement ments at Cairo and London. it is heartily in accord with the Suez well known that American diplo-l ngreemcnt, refused to join the rebel mats played an important behind- the-scenes role throughout the neg- otiations. Washington gave practic- al assistance toward a settlement by promising Egypt substantial milit- ary and economic aid. This should contribute greatly to the slablllly it of the. Nasser government and put it. in s. position to bring aboutsome of the internal reforms so desper- ately needed in the country of the The agreement. recently ccnclud- years of British occupation of their ed be-tween Egypt and the United territory. In his Kingdom, concerning British evac- Premier Nasser hailed the pact 35 uation of the Suez marks a. real gain for the diplomacy history of Egypt." of the anti-Communist world. Dis- putes over the question have serl- people who regarded it as a black ously disturbed Anglo-Egyptian re,-, day for Britain and the latlons ever since the and war and have presented a constant a storm of criticism from a small and serious threat to the stability but vocal group of its own follow- of the vital Middle East area. Under the agreement the British twenty votes. the G0V0mll19nl00l1ld garrison of 83.000 troops withdrawn within twenty months, lcn party and the N501 TON" him but with the right to return if an joined forces on the floor attack should be made upon one House. Prime Minister of the Arab states or Turkey. Fet- not wishing to allow criticism of the tlement of the thorny issue of .ers Suez policy to simmer some prospect. for eventual Egyptian parliamentary rccus, called for a lgpatlcn in the proposed Mid- the ferry boat was crossing to and Nile. over the liquidation of the British in her fro; and long-suffering passengers ' e - Empire. But the little group of Tory , waited patiently in the dust. We Egyptians meapplauding the file-hards were determined to make 5'-1PPlYmg them hear nothing now of 'the Hill.s- agreement. which they regard as A 135!-ditch It-Hid Illlmt What marking the and take such action against unsightly or down-at-heel construction as is permitted under the statutes. The FDC has been and is par- ticularly careful in its choice of those who operate refreshment and restaurant facilities within the park. and also of the archlbecture of new buildings. Without distrub- in gold ownership or tenancies. the FDR. properly is zealous in guard- ing the beauties of the lower Gatl- neau with its jurisdiction against commercial exploitation. A. The Suez Settlement By Heath MacQuarrla radio broadcast Canal zone marking a "glorious dlyln the But in London there were some Empire. of the The Churchill Government ran into era. with its majority of only will be have been defeated if the Opposit- of the Churchill, over the confidence vote before adjourn- I N o T E s 3 Y It's easy to tell tourist ladies North from the Indian ladies this summer, The tourists are the ones in squsw dresses. -Hamilton Spectator. row paopls no happier than a young man riding a motorcycle at high speed with a girl passenger holding on to him with a death grip to keep from being thrown out of the county. -Kingston wing: Standard. There is a toy alloy in New York where you can buy' your small daughter a really economical pres- ent a doll'a coat made of genuine mink for only 295. There are bar- gains all over these days. --Peter- borough Examiner. There are a few if any women in Durham in their seventies. Evidence of this was given at a gathering when prizes were being offered for the oldest present. when those between seventy and eighty were asked to signify, s glance around the hall showed no hands up; several women, however. received surprise stares from their friends. But there was a proud response when those over eighty were asked. -Durham Chronicle. More moose are being killed by highway traffic on the section of Highway 11 within the Geraldton forestry district. The number kill- ed during the last three weeks now stands at six. This means that an average of two moose per week are being killed between Nezah and a few miles east of Klotz Lake. All of these were killed after dark. This is a real source of danger on our highways. It does not pay to argue with a moose. -Lands and Forests Bulletin. - A reassuring bit of news came the other day from Chicago, where some great man, who one day may be ranked with Lincoln as a liberator of slaves, has produced a piano with a silencer on it. The piano, which runs on electricity, has a switch that shuts off the sound no matter how hard the keys are pounded. and a set of ear- phones cnable the player listen to his own noise if he so desiies. At worst, pianos are only minor irritants in a world but the Chicago invention suggests other glittering developments: Silent jukeboxes. earphones for truckers who find ment. Twenty-six Conservatlva (the group had claimed to number Govern- govern-I ment. but the powerful Labor party. t pact which has long been between the Tories and the government won a sweeping victory. Labor leaders did, however. remind Mr. Churchill that in few years ago he had heart- ily denounced a similar plan when the Attic government had advanced The signea of the times are not lost on an Winston Churchill, who once said that he had not become the King's first minister to preside they considered a further and un- necessary shrinkage of British pow- er and influence. They were not of seventy-two solace during the lonely night the cloud of defeat, which attends the recall of the French legions II re 5... Tlieauardian Ins w A Y . hours burning their motels, Do!- lticians who can be seen but not heard, and a host of other ds. llghtful possibilities. -Toronto Saturday Night. - Thirty grave . Ionian students are visiting this country at the in. vltation of the National Union of Etudenu, who have hoped to do- monstrats that Communist ptopa. gentle. about Britain is grossly dis- alr to the RAF station at Boving- don. which also happens to b the customary point of arrival fo tho American Air Force. As the Bus- sians allghted, they were confront- ed by a huge. disastrous notice: "The United qtatea Air Force Wel- comes You To Britain." -Lon. don Observer. Quebec should show ai little more pride in their city. It may take a bit of time to hunt up one of the many trash bins. but surely the cltlaens have some reaponslbll. lty to keep the city clean. We like to encourage tourists to come to our town. It is a shame. once get- ting them here, that we should discourage them from returning because of our untidlness. Broken bottles and littered streets make a very poor impression for a. visitor to take home with him. ,--Que- bec Chronicle - Telegraph. F. nchmen shudder at style in women's attire, ac ding to a report from Paris havl to do with a fashion designer's at- tempt to bring back the fish chested styles of the l920's. Cana- dian men, less demonstrative in manner. are more likely to wince, styles may emphasize or de-emphs- size the female form but they can- not change it. The eternal woman in all her glory is there no matter what outward garb does to her as- pect. Let shuddering Frenchmen realize this, and moreover under- stand that the girls prefer brave men. -Sydney Post - Record "No nation can survive in mod ern times which does not value in- telligence and which does not pro- mote educatlon, for we are living in a period of rapid technological change, of immense cultural diffu- sion. We can shut our eyes to change and pretend it does not exist, or we can promote only tech- nological advancement. In either case doom and disaster may result. we cannot live permanently in two worlds, that of ideas and that of actuality. we cannot poi-man. ently afford the lag between the physical and the social sciences. between action and morality." from lndo China. Frederick Mayer. Charlottetown, P.E.i. BUILDING A NEW HOME? ' COMPANION PLvw,oon rnonvcrs . P. v. BRAND r. v. BRAND ' RANCH WALL DRIFTWOOD For Exteriors For Interiors GHANDLEII BEDS.- 1 ruzwoon PLACE Dial 6557 convinced by the reasons which the Government put forth for ad ..” such a policy toward the Egyptian demands. They were unmoved by rights in the area would have ex- pired in 1950. in any case, and that there would be no chance of a re- newal. Nor did they consider the serious efefcts upon British prestige and popularity which would follow an attempt to force Egypt. to ac- cede to British demands in the area. Such a policy would have generated the full fury of the pow- l3m9- H9 operates the 1.200.000-acre areas of forest. lakes and water-courses has in the past leasedparcels of land to individuals. This practice now gradually will be lrought to an end and all lands inside the park limits will revert to the Crown. No ”mrbltary" methods will be used but outstanding leases will not be renewed after their expiration nor will new leases be granted to poem is "The Charge The Age Old Story ' For the invisible things of him from the-creation of the world are clearly seen. the things that are made, even his eternal power and God -bead. erful anti-colonial propaganda, so vital a force in Asia anti Africa. In withdrawing now, and under amlcable cu nose. the Brit- ish have. in reality, strcngtpened their influence in the Middle East. which has long been an area of special concern in the diplomacy of the Empire. For better to leave in an aura of friendship than under belng understood by would-be owners of cottages or tourist camps. mason for this change of park policy is to prevent inroads of "commercialism" and to preserve the park area as a playground for all the people of Ontario. It is a defensive measure against garish hotdog stands, closely-packed, com- peting refreshment booths, poorly-, n O 0 international security It is in error, how- army is built and badly maintained cot- ' taxes and tourist camps, gasoline away from Such S81'V' service stations--ln.s.hort. every- in use by thin: that fails to harmonize with . laws of the French mm "M 'm."".",". Accommodation of spacious and comfortable design will be pro- vided--ae in the past-and may be xtended to meet. public demand. Camping trails and portages along rivers and between chains of lakes will be kept up and guide service eontlnu 1 ma proool of return- ing thc park in its entirety to the people of Ontario is estimated to take so years. - In taking back leased park lands sndplacing them under the pro- vlnolal mantis the Ontario govern- ment admits that the original policy of leasing land to individuals on the desirability of family", she told the fe ing to the more general reference .t. bqiaks on people, places, ideas and .events. t "Twinkle, Twinkle. little Star!" aving tampered with just about every- g else in the Universe. the scientists double income and the emotional health of their children." The opposite. however. might well be the case. Where the wife might find that a man was dome her lob- O O 0 WII unso could not accept less than a man's pay she mg mg. und. some tenanta kept their summer places in undid condition but others Allow and it is not easy to enforce penalties on those who no tulip-uetomeoondmensef tiielr losses It I to . now investigating the twinkling and . cm; of the stars; this, on the complaint -. observatory technicians who say that stars' erratic behaviour hinders them their work. Photograph! don't 601119 Wt well as they" should, and there are times it is difficult to tellexaetly where s Scotsman discovered largest town (in Edinburgh is very much on the defen- slve. An Australian reader of the Weekly 4 text-books say: "Edinburgh is the second the capital of Scotland." The assumption is, of course, that since the union of the certain that an ooui-to Park will on regard dutlneau Pack. The dstlaaau :3 situation is almunt. of course. since there were settled communi- ties such as Ilngamofa and-Msaoh lake long before the ealoonuon of a federal park close to the national that her son's school land) and was once "I u ' icular star is and just how bright it is. IV they couldfind out the exact.cause of " apparent merriment perhaps somebody i - devise a telescope which would allow Clowns of Scotland and England in 1603 Edinburgh is no longer a capital. The edi- tor of The Scotiman observes that Edin- such a claim would have to be supported by evidence that the right to that desis- nma capital. me mini occur cumu- ae . K bin-gm tight to be called the capital has "”"n".'i'.. ""'.n”"L.3?.T'm"Jl3 never-been senptsiy challenged and that 3-gm mmgglwrbgri-:,;'g';g Park duty to maintain the park is I JIIHIGI Iillll A- tht Itllrlght and IM-M4 9.31.5.9. -n,”f,, Ami", Delicious muss snooan Summer Oasdlee. lb. "toes I Q - I omoiooa"l':i.' 'umea:n5:"m uol- H A in ear lot-all rooonditlliagd and: 'n'u'h' GA" nnllggauxix l aarmshlaedapllkeaewaad foryoatririva fuuitao ' "-'....."'"'...."" :.:.:"'...:' :.'.r.... D A... mm .s-'--"..':--- -' .. ...''-.....i' vvhtioa-dalhrfordolian-alii ';i.'.a".9di"i5":: WL - g - NOW ON DISPLAY A SELECTION mom OUR stock IARGAIN PRICES 1952 oimv COACH . 1949 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE 1951 CHEV SEDAN - 1952 cimv SEDAN 1952 com-no saimr mo PLYMOUTH sari use new. con use any -mu me: only ,1-TON cmssis ms nonas M-TON BUY! 435- 2 100'for - X Renll: Sunburn Cream Oalaiiilne Lotion, 4 oz. . . gpgciafror N-am Base for Mother FLUSH-AWAY DIAPEBS A suuaroin reelrill mm: Covnpioie with ' traveling bog Plastic Hose Lawn Sprinkler, 80 ft. 34.25 Auto First Aid Kits . ', Vacuum Bottles 16 oz. English made A. S. A. Tablets, 500 ........ .. Blsma-Rex. 16 on. for sold piny- timo floods st ' JENKINS PHARM- ACY . where top quality goods In low, losv D rl o a ii for I l 1 Curld Plastic BANDAGES U ADHESIVE 31.59 850 value 890! 3.50 S335 -B135 ....... use ' stomach ..... .. 52.25 ..:............ 350 -,...-....-... soc, tortecl. The Russians came in by -