. forthcoming. PAGE-FOUR THE GUARDIAN Authorlaod as Second Class flail Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co. CIRCULATION 7 Total City Zone ...... .:. ........ 3.76: Retail Trading Zono.. 8.451 All Others ..... 891: Total Net Paid W - 13.04: Editor and Managing Director. J. I. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink". CHARLOTTETOWN, MONDAY. JULY 16. 1951 care or old cemeteries An excellent move is on foot in the eastern part of the Province to give at- tention to the older cemeteries of the com- munity, which have not already been put in good condition. The people of Wood Is- lands district have made a good start in this direction, as have those in Caledonia and Murray Harbour. Still more recent- ly, the plotholders of the Little Sands cem- etery. one hundred and twenty years Old. held a meeting for this purpose and agreed unanimously on a plan of action. All our burial grounds are sacred and should be tended with pious care. As the generations pass. however, families become dispersed and the older burial plots fall into decrepitude unless taken over as. a communal responsibility. The last resting Pl-1009 Of the Pioneer Sflltlers 0f.OUF l”F0V' plies there will be a swell attendance for ince mcrit special consideration in this re- B1119; Bros. 3.;-ing Show today. 0 O O ':,ai'd and those who take the initiative in work of this kind are to be Warmly C0m' mended. Nothing lmPl'05S9S 3 Vlsll-.0? mofe the R.C.A.F. with recruiting units appearing than to see evidence of such solicitude in at Charlottetown, Montague and Sourisg C O 3 a community. or detracts more from the appearance of a countryside where its ab- sence is noted. Gargantuaii Figures The final report on the Senate com- nificant figures: By 1952, so-called public welfare ex- penditures-family allowances. old age pen- harvest of hay of a superior quality, there mulgated to help, when needed, these men who face the constant dangers of the sea in order to make a livelihood for them- selves and thhir families”: Back To The land If it was ever economically feasible for farmers to employ all the year round the help necessary for the harvest it certain- ly is not today. Either labour costs would be prohibitive or else a large farm population would be restricted to a stand- ard of living far below the general level. The only solution is for town's people to turn out in large numbers and help "save" the crop. The practice is a general one in other countries, notably in France and Britain. Whole families frequently com- bine an extended outing in the country with welcome additions to the family in- come and go far to solve the problem of getting in the harvest. EDITORIAL NOTES The Japanese peace treaty has not met with much enthusiasm, but what could be expected at this late date? 0 O Q As there are no jury cases at George. town Supreme Court Tuesday, the sum- moning of Jurymen has been cancelled. O O 0 All the world loves a circus which im- rill: GUARDIAN. ' . 'l''ell'us,-what . hove-you learned ' travelling on , -611; read? cHAiu.o1"nrrowN . Next week will be recruiting week for While there is promise of an abundant PUBLIC FORUM This column to open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. This Guardian does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of is a shortage of clover compared with oth- er years. -More than 3l50,000,000 was paid in mittee's investigation of Government spend- Britain in 1950 to assist the aged. the sick ijho”":'::fd u.y”"" ing in Canada contains the following sig- and those unable to work for other valid aream come true. reasons. 3 correspondent. Slr.-We are wondering if there readers make our We both love rm life and farm animals. es- pecially horses. We are both the eldest of large families, were Summerside is welcoming visiting fire- 1”" 8"” 3”" "P ll" 5 f'”'""' 5"” would enjoy making our life sions, hospital aid, relief, unemployment in- men, quite literally. The 37th annual con- work farming. We were married surance. etc-. including veterans' pensions vention of Maritime Fire Chiefs are assur- "ll" ""d' "”'"”"i "W" and after careswill absorb fully 9 per ed of an enjoyable visit. cent of Canada's total net national in- come, an increase from 7.6 per cent in 1949. g , Another conference between Federal and "”l”"5 "' W” '"'”" Tll95e Pllbllc Welfarefharges Wm Provincial Government officials is to be with no place of our own. l”laVe l”l59ll Pl'aCtlC3HY level with the huge held at Ottawa shortly to iron out differ- back- ing. started out on a little run- down place, which was supposed to be ours. but alas! after spend- lng all our earnings and time on (after twelve years) find ourselves still where. there may he an elderly; . ' ' red at. . . HEW burden Of defame Spendmg flgu l ences, if any, in the payment of old age couple or perhaps just an elderly 51.7 billions a year over a three year pe- pensions riod-and probably extending beyond that. The point of significance is that while The City and Province. continue to look ms troubled mm. person who docsnlt have anyone feel ready to sit back and enjoy the remainder of their stay on Now if we the defence expenditure is 3 reasonable their best With the plentiful rainfall avert- knew of that person. maybe we emergency bill of insurance against war. to mg any look of tiredness. There is a fly be tapered off sometime in the future, pub- is in sight. All public welfare costs includ- ing veterans pensions and after care in each 1952 will soar close to 31.500 mllll0n5- Helping The Fishermen seacoast Province, with grave financial consequences unless help is promptly Sti-1l'lC6S. lutlon." The Moncton Times suggests that While a large body of opinion among the fisher- in such a contributory scheme. it would be Gaitskeny announces that 43 CMI servants E In mam” me money is H. Preferable lf the Federal Govemmem. 1" showing Communist leanings i . d (1 cttgllabolraltriioana:1v;tha;l-;g::h;i;ne3S at:1V:;1' pendetdkduriing dthe rltiast gee: d'lI;he ggzirogn whne R is mum, mum M. doc, e sc e was 21 en n epa men an rig W. ma .1 istratlon-provided, of course, tlwf Pia" information. Of the 43, Mr. Galtskell said. set! 0' b00l"- 0'" 1" "" ll" ”' llament aDPr0Ved the necessliry leglslamni seven were reinstated, 17 were transferred mu. own pi-mu use. the Minis. "The fishermen of this "id Mb" flan" to work where no question of security was ter of rlncnoc -oominls all om. tlc Provinces.". argues The Tlm.”5' ":3": involved, four still are on special leave. ,0, mom, M. M M mg. no every right to expect and recelve "93 9" four resigned and 11 were dismissed. . C C similar to that provided for and given Western farmers under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act Whenw" theY susmln "3559; ed for another fifteen years. due to adverse action of the merit contributes minions of dollars annual-. independent committee of the Home of am In "I mm” to '0 mm "M 13'. has been l" c'Pe”"”"'t'lme the 9”” Commons, after studying commercial broad- doc!-re U3 01 "WI. WV '30's. It is a type of 16 lall equality, should be bros inceiwhenever misfortune in their cuningi We trust that . May- ...-io... problem, had in mind the on-I lotions of 9' 795931 39'? "'03 WMPQ” etc, who pay 51 a ye r if they own a ,,,,,u,., .,m.,,,,, Mm” Iolol lovornlun . , t . in the ointment, however, or rather paper their place l1C Welfare Spendmg by 311 gwemmen 5 15 rubbish, which seems to keep more than a "'3' l"”""3 '” pal" bl" growing by 19395 md bmmds and M end step ahead of efforts at tidying up. . . U . . The million dollars spent annually to at Box figure Clted here mse from 52645 muhons revent fishermen from destro in" the fish- mic" L"""' C” N in 1939 To 389.5 millions in 19.1118 .and toesslcg lung industry could certalnlyylbeg used to 040 millions in 194l9. It y'119f151;Cl':3: iv better advantage. l3l”0b3hl.V 31-100 mlnlons m u i not working against the Department but against their fellow fishermen and them- selves. The law-breakers are Cease-fire or no cease-fire, the peace 0 his recent visit to Shediac Fisheries and security of the world remains dependent Minisrtler Mayhew discussed the problem of gfgnugillzd r1e::t1:;1SsS tgfsttohe arenlsggd 3: ij;;”d3;:ff,,,,f,”'2j ,3?,,,,l;;:,;:,;g:,',,,i:' re-establishing fishermen"in the event of aggressor. ' pl y Tllell” equlllment being 10” by 5t0Fm' Thls smouldering is no time to dismantle equip- developed by the Liberal Govern- misfortune happens occasionally in every ment. When a fire is , Sir Joshua Reynolds, English portrait W0" "9" "ml in 3” "5" i” g The Minister ls ":por,t;ldt:s' painter and first president of the Royal no grounds to, complain. but than suggesting the formation of a poogvtl ts Academy, was bom this date 3f25:l”;”;.:3E ?3rve:'2iifs"tinm3.t.Zi.”ci'l5i.m- ffuflid ”,'j.,"Z.”"y ”e""?Sgi"ihI..ta1,iol3d set; ””"l"'l ":."”ll3””l”a””:l:.l::Sf: e n n on. securin s on o" alum e on 0 .. He added thf” "if a pla" cou1d.be leading portrait painter of the day. As Worked out by the f.l5”e”F"e" and Edmlm late as 1784 he painted "Mrs. Siddons as through the Minister of rimnco istered by them ll"-5 might be t e 50' the Tragic Muse", but failing eyesightfend- ed his career. . . That Oxford trained socialist British 1 d I h . .3, .33., men W0Uld be amenable t0 pamclpating Chancellor of thelExchequer. Hon. Hugh 33” lhn 3.”.-,:.'.7 :1 gtho zorklniz The charter of the BBC is to be renew- in income um indicates forum elements" trolled by on independent board of gov- M 1.. obufnlu That plan to which tho Dominion GOVel'l'l- emom appdnted by the uovernment The anon aeauouan mom who workors 9" Whlcht 1" casting in the United States, recommend- ed 9”” ed that no change is warranted in the poi- possibility for use oovorninonc to advantages to the fishermen of ego Prov- icy of bmmg gd.,e,.u,mg. Moo "Wm would reject In-Foodcusting dependent on doctors and acumen. provided 1 - -ll dbmbrshm the rem" "'6' i-;"'.:”'J.'.l u could he inns in haw, whenjie spoke of a solution of this k4,yQ.;,we,,ue from 1, P quote. jrhe BBC Is fl need by its listone mm It - Ieul om" M I"- an .-urtm he will soon radio :2 if they -u mung guy do have like Ieglslallgn gfgq and .31, A vpbothcndlo take care of them and pay tori gradually. We are; haven't the price even to make a very big down payment. We sincerely. hope the right one sees this. plea for help and writes to U11 1234. do Lapland post . S. We are. Sir. etrx, A PAIR OF DREAMERS I INCOME TAX ANOMALY income taxes were assessed in the sure, but. today. instead of being 3., Checked but temporary measure. it has been merit over the past. 25 years to I very fine art. of extortion. If this form of extracting tax- peoplc of Canada there would be 1723p Hg has been a movement developing in all trade unions throughout the because of the fact that no at.- tempt. has been made by them to treat. professional men the some as they do the working class. It is left entirely in the hands of doctors and dentist: to declare what their income is. and the! man and the whlfn-collu-ed work- were 8118- trusted by force by the Dominion Government before it to DIN- to operate two the Government, and the other for players to make payroll deductions from the professional olauoo doo- ci-thed shove. Tho rooont lnocono , thot the only channoi frail which It is con the present. Oovvomlmnf. to inter- ioonov u by in industry. while doctors and don- inoro or loss, as may with- It is quite within tho realm of Public opinion 3;”; to: am, ugh", 3?; t rooolpt. to manual. feel W35 Id? mpuom by my Poof. Offloo. and oncpsylngabtllooodoctoi-are anot- trocolpgono Attempt to mono payroll doductlor-inf lyolmg mm sllvo. and were not is Our idea is that perhaps. some-: little comforted. to take over for them, when they l he rammed whim 5 "aw bmk 15 could make some arrangement trwincome tax. 1 Hill Divinity Hall from Halifax to sin ,g Then i, vowing comem V fl. is only fair that as large a num- all over the Dominion of Canada l;f;H21lml:99Pl9 " l”55lble l" ""3 regarding the attitude of the De-l t Durtment of Finance to the work-l ""50 "'1" 3; "hem;'l':p”3ed dc” trig man and the white-collared '5” I "W? ' h worker with u fixed salary. when l W" Pal"- ould-bog! htlnpllnf. "c.:o"o:IMh:oto"I:IdbIluooo- 'HU555N5 M' -'5'. I ; And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came together to break bread, Poul preached unto them. ready on de- port on the marrow; and con-l l SEEKING FAnM 17;MpLoypmN1':flnued his speech untll midnight. I And there were many lights in! the upper chamber. where they were gathered together. And! there not In a window a certain young man named Eutychus. be-' ing fallen into a deep sleep: and as Paul was long preaching. ho. sunk down with sleep, and fell down from the third loft. and was taken up dead. And Paul went down. and fell on him. and embracing him, said, Trouble not yourselves; for his life is in him. When he therefore was come up again. and had broken bread. and eaten. and talked o long while. even Hll break of day. so be de- psrted. And they brought the for for his records. and one could obtained. A percentage of the to- tal amount. then paid to doctors and dentists from all taxpayers could be taken as :1 credit. against. I am, Sir. etc. ARTHUR BROWN Queen St,, W. Toronto. Ont. PINE HILL LOCATION Sir.-The matter Br moving Pine Snckville has been brought. up by some who are working to estab- lish I United Church hell-orchy at sackvlllc. N. B. This is a. matter of prime importance to many and Provinces should be space in Mt. Allison is supposed to be a church college, whatever that means. It falls back on the church for money and students to fill its halls. But. what. influence has the church had In appointment of faculty or policy? Presbytery is reduced to s cipher and is ex- pected to rally to whatever fancy strikes some members of its gov- erning board. It works out that the church connection is of no. real vnlue. For that matter is it wise for any church to seek con- trol of education? of all the Can- adian colleges only two are under such control. Those formerly known as church institutions have become public. In it not. better for education to be free to work out lts own salvation? That is the wisdom behind all but two small affairs in Canada. the rest. are un- fettered by sectarian clnlm. Whatever destiny Mt. Allison may have it to not within the church but. in close cooperation with the University of New Bruns- wick so I Provincial university. The two combined in staff and courses offered might make n contribution to the lifc of New Brunswick that now is by passed. t The coinpcr ”.. merit. ofthe pi-cioiit situation of Pine Hill and the one proposed is not so sully brushed nude on its proponents tinntno. M protein. Pine Hill has contacts with Dalhourlo and King'- Unlvcroltloo. There and met stu- doncc In all walks of life, medicine. low. coimioroo engineering, art. etc. It: students have tho opport- unity of wider ho:-idem. largo! nympsthlc; and insight into mot.- urs affecting fhuo professions found in my come: out of Non!- roll. They an able to not an un- derstanding into industrial life mcko tnlor-pcofoulon concoct: whlch will make thorn on fit. to glvo help and bridge tho goo thdl that no often on found than-ordm. They havo dllpoul libraries of own uiilvorp 3 ion and tho Province of doom. as well in archives. at galleries. ooofouoo. They are caught. up In I proctor life than can be found in conic mull town. ne- movai from then would nsct. In a mullet vlnon and tho idlnutry In the future would urlouc Mfr. l .oN'i'uWc'd'-'-'i-'-'o'n'-'b'o'-'u5'k'-3'-'. I l . 6 The Age-Old Story; NORTH BY N OR-Tl! I knew I had the gift of flight. And like a swimmer from the shore I leaped and breasted outer space m H1 And left the planet's roar. The rush of mountains fell away, The murmur of the lapping seas. And silence met. me on the way And peace and sweetest ease. Then thought. I. shall I turn to out or shall I seek the stars to west? And looked to find the fixed not To put my flight to test. But. now with world: on either hand And space in space for setting forth There was no west, there was no cost. And any star was nortlil The certaintleswere all of earth, To set each continent its place: They name the heavens from the ground But not. in heaven. face to face! 0 ancient. signpost of the sea. 0 north held by magnetic -upon. You are the finite verity Within the world of man. But. while assured ho- travels forth And charts afar his finite goals, The compass of the infinite Is fixed by other poles. -Charles Malsm. in the Christian science Monitor. helpful relation established with the Divinity school of King's col- lege and the training course being initiated by the Presbyterian: at Halifax. This brings the young men of these three J ' ” together in study and usoclltion which will work out to the good of all the churches In the years to come. This mutual help and cooperation is one of the most promising signs of these troubled times. It would be destroyed by the removal of Pine Hill from Hal- ifax. That would be 1 baclcwnrd step in the unity of the churches, and would reduce the United Church to o more sect in In over- loaded world of sects. The present University Associ- ation sf. I-lsllfnx meant much to those who have token their theological course at Halifax. They went out from there to the wide reaches of the world with fine equipment Ind ideals. Why should that. association be now broken to serve the ends of those who took the excitation of Ssckvfllo to a vntlcsnatc? Dalhousie ranks with the crest. universities of America. its foundntloi-in no in real love of learning. in thorough work done for work's uko. It knows no restriction of ci-cod. race or class. It affords opportunities hardly ..ii-poued anywhoro. To ouchaoco the greater for tho ion is folly. especially when no moral luuo is involved. I am 81!. etc. , G. R. MOKIAN Wo1Mllo. N. 5. July min. 1001. ............ MA.nGA'l'l.. Kent. lnglcnd .. (OP) - Hundreds of pop homo: axrzlcdod . whoa, .n factory caught ' onus-I. OI-g:lA.IIfllalI.I..IC II& II T M II3 JULY 16. 1915 iwtc" es urtus, Charlemagne Ind Nnpol- oon rolled info one. You could start now homuod with less torcd. Doubtless there is grout mom! in all this. We leave it l --Montreal Star. . bots of Psi-llsmnt can send mail without about the abuse mentioned. ”Cfov- e eminent. mall handled under the fnnklng prlvilc--, at Ottawa. and free registered matter," the pars- groph rend "continues to place a vice for which there is no com- pensntory return in the form of revenue. The amount of postage which this type of mail represents House of commons his mom would welcome depcrt.- P to lower Canadian postal rates ” t. The Govenment, espec- lslly in view of flue Postofflce De- I Notes By The which lncludes c large amount of l 9-co-Q-cocoon-too-Q-my , Old Charlottetown l heavy burden upon the postal scr- 3 is approximately 54,000,000." Well Gardiner, Esq. 34,000,000 a year is a sizable sum Road. and. judging by the recent outcry was sold at auction by W. Dodd. of the Postmaster-General in the Elm. on revenue in 19M"? that amount. mdeem H mmm help gg;9r.l68:B?Ilclhn Corbett, 10 lots for 50360.18: John Corbett. the dwell- ing house and 14 acres of land for 53400: R. Smith. 2 lots for 51435. 80; F. T. Newhery. 31954.18: Thom 5 right. muchim, H 9" -was-u Way ,1 Tlmo was when those who oolo- Dopu-tment, but assuredly 1; W0 tinted the Glorious Twelfth would result in c innrkcd roductio W declare that King Billy wu I tho amount of mail groom military genius than Bc1l- Bi-sntford Expositor. huidleo? E 1:. Tho gardou of Ions cum, , I fight in any bar-room over the Evelyn's estate at Greenwich, whm merits of such skirmishes as Mark has Just been restored as 3 than. snlnmls. Tours and Wcter- Plrk. was for three lively month loo compared with the bloody fury in 1690 the ml and strategic importance of the Great when he was Studying Bulls of the Boync. The clay is art. of shipbuilding. The --mm violence. holly hedge" was then at in be: The glories of 1'" Glorious Twelfth - that 18. when he arrived, Th; are dimincd. The drums are muf- head gardener lamented that one fled; the mouse sash is faded: the of thojrsarts favorite lmllsemeng. consumption of beer hardly rises had been "breaching my mu 5 pint above normal. Even the sup- hedze 01' slltterlng holly" by mt. ply of white horses runs low. and in! hlmwlf ll! I Whulblrrow and shop windows are no longer shut- being driven head first at full rpm game against. the hedge. Indoors, um. home of Pm, ldr havoc was wrought, to our readers to find the answer. hundred mines of 510.55 were hm, ken, the brass locks of twelve goon were burst open. the kitchen now was blown up. twenty-ong 300011"! 0111! IIWIPIP" llld 0C- urea were smashed. and much mm culon to protest against what it dgmaga was done. Evelyn half 1, considered to be the abuse of the his home to Admin; mmbow w;' mnizlng privilege allowed mem- had sublet it to the Tsar :6: hi: whereby they vim, Dict- Evelim met the mm” the usual might have echoed Cicero's wow postage. By coincidence. the some after 8 visit from Caesar and 111, day I copy of the annual report of 1-eunue: "He is not the sort 1 the Postmaster-General came to guest, to whom on, would any ,9 hand and one paragraph in it lent would be delighted if you would strong emphasis to the complaint look in on your way buckn am 1. noi.,”i." - Manchester Guai-dlui (And P. B. I.) GARDINEB PROPERTY Sou) "The fine property of C. (1 (on St. Peter'i adjoining Wright's M111.) 5&lUFd8Y- Handioniu rlces were realized. as tho lol- llst of sales will mow; purchased 1 lot foi- pu'f.ment's need for more revenue, . , would do well to review the whole 56' Km” ll rub" 1 1" m 5587” fi-cnking situation, with a pros- pect of limiting the ON llflclrlll "133 39 Pl'95em- Th” lvan. 1 pasture lot for 5900 Total ight. not result in B greatly in-l521,o23,oe," creased income for the Postofficcl 6 lots for W. Dodd. if for 32949.18: Al'ldl9W sun. -The Examiner. June 4. 1577. Money to Loni :01 Prince st. loll. Motliioson 8: PROFESSIONAL CARDS Josopll R. MocMiIIun. LLB. BAERIBTER. soucrron. cu. 15 Queen otrcct C l'RONsl. 1'10 collection- Dr. W. R. Carson chiropractor Palmer Gmduoto CIIAIILOTTETOWN Phone I015 FREDERIC A. LARGE. KI c. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Rnysl Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. l. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES Foster Bu-i-lIf.erI. Sollclficrl. No. R. R. BELL. K.C. D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. KC. 6. R. FOSTER. LLB. Loans on City and Form Properties. 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist - llyoo examined, gluoco mus Go:-nor Kent 0 Queen Mo. pffloo PIIGPI 1050-noon im Dr. John E. stem Money to Loan, Gouda! & Hoszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LLI Borrtuen and sollcuoi-I ' ' Money to Loan anadlan Bank of commerce Ila; MucPIIee & Ti-cinoi H.l'. MMPIIEE, BoA.. E0. E. SOMEIILED TRAINOR. I A. Barristers, no. A. Walfllon Goudof. LL.B. BARRISTER. soucrroit, Ito Phlllllll Building 11! Grafton Street Collection J. A. McGulgon IARIIDTEI. IOLICITOI. II NOTARY. ETO. BAIIBISTER. SOLICITOI CURIIIB BUILDING Chas. R. Mcvuold I. A. BARIIISTEE, SOLIOITOK NOTABI. Ito. lutorn Trim lulldlng CllAlIl.0'l'l'BTOWN Phone 1111 Palmer 8: Hoslorn A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LA.sB- rrlatet Bo . . look of Nova sooua Gumbel! Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY To LOAN M. Albanfarmor l.A. LL I. MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P.l!. I. VITEIDCAEY SURGEON Phone HI :38 town! It Offloo flours I7 Appointment Allison M. Gillls. . LI...I. --1...-.--1 Moflioson. Psalm 8: Nicholson A. w. MATEESON. no. A. a. mum. on. LLB- aomr P. mcnouson. 11-5 - Barristers. oto coiieeuonn - Money to run IO Great George street chuiocmown IAIIIIIII. IOIJOITOI. Mo. ll Ilohmool at -. on-awn, Photo D0 IYIOI J. Illlf II. I. 0Fl'0II1'Ill'l' INK Id! lhool non Mlolnlng North America from voooolvonllstloaolabo. ..0IMoIIdo.cummun , i ?."....'""”" hum Ill Grnrooorn Now Glasgow T .-. h" - W. Grout "J M50 Phonon 13.. IWI J. A. CAEBUTHER8 OPIOMHPRIBT PHONE 2872 123 Kent Stroot tum Io lioipuoiva now? ...a ILKDOANIOGD. I&IIIllHMl om-0. can-lot W. Iuaalna. 0. A. "it. ,l'bonuoa, mm” . . uooomino. omuuli am. I OIJITIIID uaocruI.oIoIu.ouno-.Iovouo.ouauoon.ccomuh "KI. m Qlhff” . 1'oIooI'l' "' jf? lml1l'