2.6..'!V-.i!.NT1cQ- -it-"Bii1t'&.'eQrIcikr2-1' vr . A

Qunlisliza every weekday morning ll iJo Pi-nice strut. uni i lntletimn, P E I. by line Thomson tjoinpuily Limited. lioiell l'rInrC Ellilrd IIIIIII LII! ll: CHI" I i-;dii.ui and Manuel. lui A 8inn:tL Auncluo Editor. I-'rAnk Wnlku lunch ntticu II summrrllde. Alonuguo Ana Atberlon Authoi l turn I! Second Clan Mail by the Paul ulllco Deourlnienl. Olluvu iiliailoiteltiwn. miniilirlaide Iliitlu pet .muuin rllse l l'Jtl0 mile: Province: and U S A Ilzuu mu aiinuin.

T"TIieW:ti;ligeat- memory IA weaker than the weaken Ink." ,

Bit l'aIIIul their in P

FRIl')A1'. DEC. 3. 1954

Mr. Darby's Appointment

The appointment of the Hon. Walter E. Darliy as Judge of the County Court of, Prince County Collies as no surprise. as he, was geiicrally rc:.:zirdcd as the most likely, .-iiccessrir to the late Judge Lewis if he chose to accept the position. Certainly it is one for which he is well qualified by ex- pcriciicc and ability and there is no doubt but that the appoiiitnieiit will meet with general approval.

Air. Darby SClTC(i as Magistrate and ('rowii Prosecutor before taking office as Attorilcy Gciicral and Provincial Treasurer in 1940. One of the ablest debaters in the House. he was always fair and reasonable: in his presentations. and courteous to op- poiicnts. llis budget speeches in particular have been models of clarity and coni- prcliensivcncss, as well as of freedom from partisan bias. The Revised Statutes of Prince Edward Island will also stand as a memorial to his term in office. Many At- tornies General attempted to have such a work accomplished but not until Mr. Dar- iiys rcginie was it brought to completion.

Abuse Draws censure

It is highly appropriate that United States Senator Joseph McCarthy should be censured for "abusing" a Senate Committee and fellow Senators. The essence of Mc- Carthyism is abuse. His professed aims of uncovering Communists in government andj elsewhere appealed to many patriotic Am-i ericans. It has become all too apparenty however, that the Senator abused the powers that were given him and utilized them to harm the innocent even more than? the guilty. ,

it is necessary to go back to the French Revolution and the notorious Committee of Public Safety for a comparable although! bloodier, situation. With the Republic in danger from within and without, the Com-i niittce instituted A hunt for ”aristocrats" and discovered them in such numbers that the guillotine was kept busy. The form of

trial degenerated into a farce. Anyone, could be quickly rid of an enemy liy de-i iiouncing him to the Committee. Indeed

one way of preserving one's own safety was by denouncing others.

Senator McCarthy's activities have not hcen bloody but the threat of public de- nouncemcnt lay heavy on politicians, teach- ers. the clergy, writers, and actors. Even, Canada's Minister of External Affairs didi not escape the indiscriminate slurs. Thei prnfessctl object, however. has not been attained. While everyone waited for the finger to he pointed in his or her directions the real Communists have had full andi public warning when attention was being turned in their direction. The job remains to be done. but it is to be hoped that it will now he proceeded with, with intelli- gence rather than ballyhoo. '

Uncomfortable Tenure

AliyIProviiicial Prelnicr who feels at: times that he has more than his share ofi the trials and tribulations of life might per- haps find soiiic consolation in the knowledge that the Governor of all American State-, an office roughly equivalent to A Provincial Premiership-often has it much worse, tlrcliiiarily, a llrciiiicr can depend on the: support of the lc'.:isl;iturc or, at least, on the majority of its members, which means that his recommeiidations are reasonably sure of sympathetic consideration. A State. Governor frequently has no such assurance.i

Take, for example, the predicament ofj Governor-elect Harriman of the State of New York. When he assumes office next January he will find both Houses under, Republican control. This will mean that” while he can send to the lawmakers all thei legislative recommendations he thinks nec- essary, he cannot get any of them enacted into law without Republican approval. In' effect. therefore, he will be a Democratic, Governor subject to what A Republican-com trolled legislature believes is good for the State. Not only that; the Republicans can bring in legislation of their own which, conceivably, and even probably. may be at variance with the Governor's wishes. Thai advantages. however, are not all on the sidei of the majority gmup. The Governor has. one weapon which he can use at pleasure:. the right of veto which can be overruled only- by A two-thirds majority of bothi Houses: luckily for Mr. Harriman, the Re-I

THE GUARDIANI”"3:"

I'll claw thee" or

scratch yours.” With soiile goodwill and a

igreat deal of diplomacy on botll sides), that

might work. On the other hand, a pro- longed will to "stay put" or just plain stub- bornness on the part of either or both could keep the legislature in session ad in- finitulii, without anything to show for the long hours of work and controversy. Mr. llarriman is facing a potentially uncomfort- able tenurc, to say the least. Perhaps, after all, our Provincial Premiers comider themselves fortunate.

Troulile in Tokyo

The recent world tour of .l2ipziii's Prime Minister, Mr. Yosliida, while it may have enhanced his country's prestige abroad, ap- pears unlikcly to be regarded as sufficient- ly fruitful on the domestic front to ward off the political slorni that is brewing in Tokyo.

Most serious aspect of developments in Japan. from the standpoint of the Western Powers, is the split in the ranks of the Lib- eral party which has ruled the country since the end of the occupation. No long-

er is it possible to regard the Japanese Lib-g erals as the solid bulwark against blandisli-' nients from the Siiio-Soviet Axis that they

have been up to now.

The new political situation rapidly dc- velopiilg in Tokyo is likely to lend impetus to the ncutralist movcmeiit more than to any increase in outward cordiality towards

lRed China and the Soviet Union. Neutral-

isni, moreover, is likely to be accentuated by .lapaii's deepening economic crisis which, in turn, could lead to closer trade rela-

tions with Peking-an objective for whiciim ,the Chinese rulers are ardently striving.

The Chinese Reds have not been slow to seize upon Japan's prcsciit political trou- bles as an opportunity for iiitciisifyiiig their propaganda drive. Invitations to visit Peking, presumably at Chinese expense, have been extended to influential Japanese women's groups. No cffort Iias been spared to impress the visiting Nipponese ladies with the improved social status of

iChinese women under Communism.

Japan is by far the most important in- dustrial powcr in Asia and one of the most important industrial nations in the world. Under such circumstances, it would be folly to underestimate the dangers inherent in the efforts being made by Peking to ex- ploit the Yoshida Govcrnniciit's political and economic difficulties.

tDlTURIAL NOTES

Children coasting, children playing hoc- key. children hanging on to cars, all on busy streets play havoc with the nerves of

car drivers and may result in an untimely

end for some of them. I I C

The appointment of the Hon. Walter Darby to the bench of the County Court for Prince County leaves the Legislature with only Premier A. W. Matheson and the newly elected J. A. Gallant as potential successors to the post of Attorney General. As the Premier is very busy and Mr. Gal- lant is very junior the problem will not be easily solved. Possibly a full.time deputy would permit either solution to be prac-

tical. I O I Robert Louis Balfour Stevenson. Scot- tish writer, died this date, 1894. l-lc

did not legally possess a birthday because that be conveyed in due form to 8 little girl who had been born on Christmas day. He wrote brilliant essays, charming verse, thrilling adventure, highly imaginative pieces and devastating criticism, all in superb style and of the finest artistry. It is as a teller of tales that. he was known and loved by the simpic Samoans and oth- ers who came to know him. I I O

The pact between the United States and Nationalist China does not provide for automatic American aid in the event of hostilities. It does, however, pledge the Na- tionalist forces not to provoke aggression and contains an American promise to react in accordance with constitutional processes. The first should prevent Generalissimov Chiang Kai-shek from commencing oper- ations that would lead to trouble, and it is to be hoped that the second will be suffi- cient warning to discourage the Commun-

ists from doing so. 0 O O

A race of fatlierless turkeys is on the U. S. Department of Agriculture's horizon. Department. scientists have established to their own complete satisfaction that embryo birds can develop up to A certain point in unfertilized turkey eggs. But more signifi- cant, the researchers have concluded that this is an inherent capacity which makes great. progress in selected turkey families. If their thesis holds up, it would be one of

In other words. and even less eie-i gant ones, it will be a case of "claw me andi "scratch my back and I'll;

should

, , t -t J h I the most remarkable genetic developments rxgicam me no qm e 5 my moug or! ever reported. The poultry scientists em-

! . I H th N Y ,k "union follow. "L, phaslzed that no actual live turkey ever Pedant ihicsgeegls "skew. the "who: Evin has been hatched from an unfertilized egg. lw mutual bargaining. often referred to in This may "9"" happen-b"t they behave

. . it may be made possible with improvement . I as 'l - l- . , , xmerican political vernacu ar og ro of mcubaung techniques. '

,. I?

These areifojy if I- , ' Pfibrite -- Inc, ipas; hooking, rides on 6813 , i . when ---lM'Y A A

I .

s.,....": it Willi i:i..w.t..

: Sir Philip Sidney

Gciii gc I-lratllcr in

bcrii to all kliigllsli nobleman and

Kill); Philip ll of Spain. The all- iilvi..s.lry of this event will cer-

grcai. celebrations. Sir Philip Sid- ney is today hardly klioivn outside ills own country; one could scarce- ly say that he did any great. service for humanity, or that his work in- spilcd others The fact is that he did not. have tlnle to accomplish much. for he died At. the Age of 32. Yet, his death .35 felt to be a disaster. He was mourned by the, whole population, saddened at. that

lllflll.

A grclit. his iilagilliicellt funeral procession. recalled ill particular the circum- stances of lils passing. During a imorlllng attak agaliist the Span- Iiards ill the Netllcrlallds, S.l' Phl- lip encountered A friend carelessly equipped. lacking armour in pro- tect his legs. To avoid being t'betL9i- dressed", Sir Phillip, so the story goes. cast. off the corrcspondilig ,p:irts of his own ariliour. During, iihe attack, he was gravely wound-, Md by a bullet through the tlligllu ml-le lievertheless i-ode and was able to regain the English lines. Weak from loss of blood. he asked for ,watcr. As A cup was given him. he saw a more seriously wounded isnldtcr on the ground beside him. ,"Thy lI'3Cd is grciater than iiiilie," he said, passing the cup to the iother.

His wound became Infected. Fol -l.il't3lll)-SIX days he suffered. but always smiling - at his wife, who lcain: across tit! Channel to be incur him. At. his young brother. At his friends. He improvised A poem in Frellch, "La cuisse rom- pue." which he had set to music and sung before his death.

"He died as he lived," said the people. Sir Phillip had been well loved All his life. in particular by his fsther to whom he wrote let.- ters in Latin At. the age of 10 and who described his son as "the light of my family." I-lethal many pas- sionately devoted frlen 5. At home And Abroad, for he travelled widely. first to learn languages And, later. on diplomatic missions.

In Paris at it! he associated with Huguenot leaders RIICL in partiall- lar. with Henry of Navarre, the future Henry IV. He liaw the mas- sacre of st. Batholomeivls Day And fled to Frmkfurt, where he gained A new friend and teacher in the person of Hilbert Lanizuet. Protest- ant niirl humanist. Ill Venice. Where he discovered with delight the pleasures of Astronomy. music, niiliitlng And Italian literature, his friends were Paolo Veronese And Tintorettn. Philip had his porIrAil painted by Veronese And sent it to Languct. who said anxiously: "The expression is too sad And pensive." Philip Agreed: "I am more sober than my Age or business requlrcs.' Later, he was in Vienna and in Poland, where it. hi said the Poles offered him their vacant throne, which he refused.

0 .

In London, this ardent Protest.- Ant. was suspected of Catholic lenrnlnga. Queen Elizabeth never- theless entrusted him with several missions. to Emperor Rudolph II It Prague and to William of Orange in Antwerp. The latter was com- plctely conquered. He wrote to the Queen: "Sidney IA one of the rlpekt. And greuteiit. Counaelloa-of-Stilte in lhlrapr."

Philip however was not. A good courtler and was no independent as to bring down upon himself the wrath of Elizabeth on several oc- cnslonii. This -was the case, for example. when he defended his rather. than Governor of Ireland, who had been Accused of "soft- nesn" by the great. landholders who wished to depou of him. In I memorandum which outraged the Court, Philip denounced the Eni- llsh nobility for hypocrisy And Ar- :-oizance - And thus gained the chalice to retreat. from public life And pursue his Atudlea quietly in tho country.

It II to thin retreat thAt. we owl.-

hlu romunce. "Al-cAdiA." which he wrote for the Amuoement of hit

-'it.er. the countess of Pembroke. "on loose xherui of paper. most. of that can penetrate the unbroken

it In his oiaten preounca.-the ruukln Are the IIJPHYIONWI Whlth

received the name of his gudfathei-.1

loss of a beloved alid ll'replacc.1ble:

crowd. which followcdl

lot these sonnets described

L'iic,sco Features

Oil November 30. 1554, A son wasiily sheets sent unto her as fast. as

tlicy were done." lil verse and highly orllanicnted prose, he told the tale of.two Grecillii prince; who braved the worst. pcrils to win

itlllliy not be the occasion for aliylthc love of two princesses, daugh-

ters of the King of Arcadia imd his libertine wife. Crammed with battles and tournaments, burles- qucs, sentimelital excursions and pastoral dialogues, "Arcadia" was a marvellous u'ul'ItI in which Don Quixote would have felt quite at home. as did A host of readers. Among those was William Shakes- pczire who found in it an episode for ”Klllg Lear" and complete dialogues which he used ill "The

i'Ilcmpc5t" and "Midsummer Night's Dream." l . . . With still greater care. Shakes-

peare studied the more lmportalit work of Sidney. his sonnets. "A8- lI'D))Il'JI and Stella." which have defied time and live on as true poetry, llispired by fl true love. Sir Philip had his Dulcinca, whom he loved for many years. until the day when she unexpectedly mar- :-ictl someone else. The publisher them in A single phase: Cruel Chastity --the prologue, Hope. the epilogue. Despair."

Al 29. Sidney married a girl of 14 who, three years later, was sum- moned tn his deathbed. With her he drcaliled of 1! Voyage to Anicr- ica. of the discovery of new lands. Eager for action And glory. he welcomed the outbreak of war And was happy to be sent. by his Queen to die in the Netherlands.

Without doubt. he would have become A great statesman and probably it great writer. but his contemporaries did not. mourn him for what. he might. have been. His renown was due rather to the promise or ills youth. intenupted by untimely death; to the almost unreal presence. in an age of ele- gance and honour. of A Prince Charming, loyal and pure. serious and passionate. learned and brave. A pdct and brilliant horseman. In such terms can I hero of Arrady. the last. of the wandering cavaliers. be conjured. He had dreamt. of fighting in Spain: he would have loved his enemies. bearing their likeness. Three lines of poetry by Shelley will long recnll,

"Sidney As he fought

And as he fell. and as he lived And loved

sublimely mild, A spirit IDOL"

without

Our Own Great Barrier sis McdIcAI Features

standing guard night And day to protect us Against the outside world is our Akin. It resists heat and cold alike, so that. the body L'Bll maintain A coiiatant. even tem- perature. As long as it. remains lntnct, dangerous germs can enter the body anly with great. difficulty.

The Akin has definite functions. it. is one of our most. important convcyers of sensation; not. only does it receive the impacts of the outside world. but Also its nerves signal to the body and the brain the nature of that contact. It. regist- ers the temperatures of wind and water And whAt.ever else touches it; it. reports on the textures of things; it. senses movement, vibrA- tlon, even certain kinds of sound that. our ears clnnot. hear - Jult All the heat. tint it. detect; in really A form of 'lluht.' our eye: cnnnot. Ace.-It. Also detecu All injury with its rich supply of pain-sensitive nerves.

Exposed to constant. Attack, the Akin is subject. to dAmAgo And ill- nesses of many kinds. First, any in- jury from An outside source - from blown. wounds. chemicals. Ax- tremes of temperature, or invading germs. second. disorders which Item from Inside-the body. including emotloml disturbances, lnterml lnfectlonl. or faulty ntrltlon. Finally, disturbances resul lng from A comblnl ion of outside And in-

izcrma. The only important. bacteria

Aide influences; for ' allergic ELlxn',BlcAL disorders cAuAed by the body's un-

uauAl sensitivity to eel-tuln Aub- - nap." .u'l?hc:.ordlnAry wound in important. mAlnly II A ntowly for diuue n u” uu

7A9 K -7oe&l'&-tam

Fliough these are plows And plows prepare the sowing,

These harvest. wonder in a frozen 5PFB5'..

Where through the sweeping drift. alert And knowing,

They open highways outward into

ay. More like the reapers out of Aut- umn's season

With hungry maws extended for the feast.

They hurl the frosty grain to new horizon

And blow and chortle like A romp- ing beast. ,

The giant. weather tasks A giant drover;

Thcsc tll'C the steel bellemotha of the road

Lifting iau sclla of snow-dust. up and over

Tliat boys of seven, prlsoncd while it snowed,

May change small dogs to lluakics and grown proud

Mush down the furrowed they dream they plowed.

-Ctiiirlcs Malam, in the Christian

Science Monitor. cause bulls and carbuncles. Other germs must. wait. for the defending wall to be breached. The break, however, need not. be lArge. Scratcliizs so small that they go un- noticed can lead to serious illness by allowing minute microbes to enter the body.

Protection of the skin from in- fections is A lnAt.t.el' of simple clean- liness, and of promptly treating cuts and abrasions. no matter how minor they may seem. If. in spite of such pl-ecautlons, an infection does deve- lop modern medicine usually can cope with it.

The reactions of the skin to diseases inside the body Are often specific enough to tell the physic- ian just where in look for the trouble. A bluish tinge to the skin, for instance, usually means that something may be wrong with the heart. Scarlet fever. measles Ana chicken pox cause the Akin to break out. in various types of rash, each of which tells its own story to the doctor. And. of course. the skin shows general signs, such as sweat.- ing And pallor, when things go awry internllly.

some internal disorders Affecting the skin also Affect. the mind. For iilstance. in some forms of pollAgi-A 4A nutritional disease caused by A

trails

deficiency of niacin. one of the B vitamins) not only does the Atlanta akin Ahow eruptions. but e may

imagine also that mites are biting him. Both the eruptions and the dclualom vanish with treatment.

A more startling phenomenon in the so-culled ldeopatiilc, or 'id' reaction. In which the skin on one part. of the body imitate: A con- dition found on Another part. A fun- gus infection of the toes, for in. mince. may be followed by Appar- ently indentical outbreak: on the hands. even though the land; ling never touched the original infec- tlon.

The skin is not. only A great bur- rli-r protecting our bodies from ex- ternal At.tAck, but it also serve: as A mirror of what. is happening within, The more we turn of the limo thAt. are shown in thin mirror, the better we will know how to deal with diseases not only of the Akin, but Also of the entire body. (ISPS)

A III: Lake City mun tnlnogl hi: wAt.chdog never to IIIOW Atnngero neAr the house. But one evening when hlA owner was Away in. dog kept. oops and firemen At. bay while the house burned down. --This Week Magazine.

A girl Alioulil not only be uked if Ihl cAn cook, but. Also if she cAu wuh And wipe dishes. Many A husband hos suffered by not ask-

the ceremony. Standard.

They learn fut At A university. one day thn accident of the Uni- verslty of Toronto gave the boys a lecture on manners And the next my they went on It rampage, de- stroyed property And bashed A pro- fessor on the head. -Farmer's Advocate

Through the Ages the fertility of our soil has been built up by lla- ture by returning l:Aves And other plant material to the loll. This pro- cess must: be continued if fertility iA to be maintained. Burning leaves returns only the mineral content

them up. return them to the gar-

for the lawn. News.

When you pick up your gun or your fishing rod and you

remcniber that there are

shut their gates? aimlessly around the laudscaps. CllI- a ing

milk? TIITICB.

-wingliam Advance-

h

Then. of course, the correct spel- ling would be given. What hours of valuable time it. would save. Of course in the case of such words as phonetic there would be some doubt. I: to whether it. would be necssury ti onduce "fonetic." But there could be no doubt About A mass.of other words. One difficulty would be. of course. that many words have been given several pra- nunciationa particularly since the in-

A considerable distance from the Actual spelling. Sound sun-Times.

removed -Owen

C

iniport.Ant for A wife to get. into touch with her the day. It. will. therefore, be a- greed between them that she will

the circumstance: A considerate

the telephone call the highest priority during A day. He will make A point. of sitting lit. his desk with the telephone by his side so that lie can reply the instance it. rings. He will Abandon Any plans he may have had for going out to lunch.

The Age Old Story I

Rejoice in the Lord. 0 no right- eous: for praise in comely for the upright . . . . For the word of the Lord is right; And All his wol-Ia Are done in truth.

P9-80” I NOTES BY THE WAY

He will hold himself tog A Aandwlch At his desk, Iorego the temptation to the office of A colleague to comma it. on Aometling

Just read in the newspapei-hzrhalg pass on A good Atory. -Vancouver Herald.

ltles.

, tested by to the soil. robbing it of nitrogen exhibit a and humus. Better than burning such things as space ship; and intel'-planetary travel, has A chum, den And fields, or muloh them up of becoming an important part. of -TIIIAOIII-7111”! their play routine. ents manage to introduce the sub- ject. properly and At. the right um.-, nead CV Egjkglo gesrrlatigli glue tes Dr, for the wide open spaces. do you Mimi: E33,; 9 "Md sin” . WIS” telling Japanese folks in the Area who awn prop- sciemms mere

zsgixigy in M by --

Club had

social them." ---Royal GAz.et.t.e. I5. 1840.

htelpootlvo

There

nd water.

for supper all

9001118

KFCEI.

ofthg

Commlslon,

Sticky

Old Charlottetown

Andlll.

SLEIGHING CLUB DRIVE

...l.he

lub

Charlottetowll its second

Thursday, that. being its CCPUOII Of the rIdI0- And. in quite clay. The Club met on the Queen's 5 I5" m5”""3 '11 OI them are Square, about two o'clock. and coil- sisted of some dozen Alelghs, all handsomely furred and painted. , His Excellency the patron of thr- (Lieutenant Thou any bg time. why; it 1. Charles Fitzroy) took the lead. with his handsome, well-equipped and hugbgnd during gaily caparisoiicd four-iii-hand, and was immediately followed by the President. for the day, then by th- give him A telephone call. Under other membe”-. p”ml5C”9”5I-V- WWI their neat tandem and single horacs. And foregiglited husband will give and the vice-President. for the day. with his Unicorn. who brought in. the rear. ”The club drove through several streets. and made the town quiu lively and gay with the tingling at the bells, And the trampling of the steeds. and then wended its war up the Malpeque Road. crossed to the North River Road. and return- ed by Spring Park. Shut out as we are from the-rent of the world by an icy coast-bound during wint- er. it. becomes the society of Chu- lottetown to meet. in this my, AA ll. bruins the lnhAbltAntA more in fluently tnzether. And produces II

and cordial feeling Among

Governor

ether with

He will ml: lino next: dom-

whether or not Toronto p3i'I.';:"'.f2 ficera man-handled A brawler gr- lng those questions in advance of rested Aa A. result. of A. disturbancc -st. Cathlrines at A hockey game. there have been some rather Atortllng disclosures in connection with the episode, on, in the frank Admission by one of the "fans" involved in the

that four of his party con A 26-ounce bottle of rye and two "mickeys" in the game. that the entirely of drinking liquor at sporting events or this kind is regarded as quitp the usual thing. not merely in 1-0,.” onto, where enlightenment prevail; but in less enlightened commun-' -Chatham Daily Newg,

50-11! And water. generally a.. the younger fry who fascination for

nffray sumed

course of the 1' eV9I'y indication Illegal Practice

That is if par.

8-! and American that most radio.

explosion can be w l 5 Do you shoot off the skin with plenty ofailiip little what. the stray bullets material would require iiigliliiuii strike? Do you scare the dayllgllts an out. of the dogs. shoot at the cats. so there vou are parents! When. and frighten the cows out. of their ever you want junior to wash up . you have to do is to get lilm to lniagiiie that he has What. I great. blessl , to society Inatenal cgvgesl :,;::e it would be if someone would pub- . llsh A dictionary in which the words iiffoff flf,f,”f,”, h;,:.le,f&':pgr'im: were spelled as they are sounded. John Telegraph Journal ' an

l'lbl"3.SIVe such as corn meal.

radioactive lnTagIIllll'3

Sleighing drive Ilsl regular

Sir

Farmers

Richmond

Hall

A0"-.

Strut

P.E.I. HEREFORD BREEOERS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING

FRIDAY. DEC. 3--2:30 P. M.

Full attendance required

Shop This Week-end For CHRISTMAS

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Men's Quilted Lined

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....a