PAGEFOUR THE GUARDIAN

Total City Zone .. .. lletnil Trading Zone All Others . Total Net Paid

Authorized I! second Cluu Mail Pout Ollie:

Department. ottawx -The Island Guardian PIIIIUIIIADI Co. CIRCULATION

President and Auoclat

Associate Editor. I-trunk Walker.

Editor, Inn A. Burnett.

vincial nspc or grading: or marketing.

Dominion however. as in the Potato Marketing Boardj Case decided this week, the Courts do not ten?"- admit that it is a simple matter to drafti legislation i the parts of which will be within the juris-:d0m- the G0Ve1'h0i' Geherai has been 8iV9n diction of the respective enacting bodiesfri haY0h.V- i'iC' Wiii Yeiaih the famiiy heme ;for his new title of Earl, and adopt Rideau as the barony title. His elder son Shane

In fact, Since 1935 the Courts have ,-U1- will be known as Lord Ridcau - a remind- ed out successive attempts at such C0Ol'dlllt'i-icr Oi his iaih0i"S Six Years happy C0hneC' tion with depressing regularity. Unless a,ti0n with the administration office in Ot- new generation of legislative draftsmen caii,i8Wi1- devise a scheme which avoids all the legal pitfalls of their predecessors it will be es-' . sential that the problem be met by yet an- of "Surgeon Lieutenant CyI'"- It IS doubt- other constitutional amendment -- declai'ing,-illi if he C0Ui(i haVe been C0"ViCted 0i ii” that one Government can delegate lcgisla-iiegai D1'?iCtiCe Oi ihedieihe and the N3-VY its no doubt only too glad to forget the hoax.- iln any case there is little danger that his iexample will lead to any outbreak of sim- 'ilar escapades.

dovetaiiing

ing brought to public attention. dominantly agricultural Province suchpas: Prince Edwmiii IS.1a.nd' Hie feeding of me. Canada will get a larger share of the busi- stock on a scientific basis is taken almostznessp having Opened the door to more twog I0” 3-”miCd' Special feeds are k”F”V”, t0,way tourist traffic with the U.S.A. by lift- Ctiniaindtlm; ”01”'l:C::(;7i1(E:;r:Jt1a(iffi;:E:;'l13:;:ing restrictions on foreign exchange.

min an mine a . l ' . - l are maintained.

quently ignored. . I at an early age. and the value of childien C0mmitt0C iiPD01ht0d t0 Study ilthietie PY0'

the foods recommended by,grams in recreation agencies has decided. iThe committee agreed that children display These rules may be obtained free ofla high degfee Oi team Sliirit and the em" charge from the Division of Nutrition ir.1:Dh'r1SiS 0" e0mPetihS i0i' aiVai”d5 bei0i'e 3" the Department of Health and Welfarcafaduit audience Caused ihdiVid1-lei eg8Fe5' They lay particular Stress on the yatuelsiveness to the detriment of the spirit of of plain, ordinary common foods, such asiC0'0l7ei'8ii0il 01' team Iiia.V- are produced here in abundance.

receiving all the food rulcs cannot be overcmphasized.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker lllan

the Weakest Ink".

A great. deal of business in Canada to- day is national in scope. eularly to the marketing of natural pro- ducts, potatoes, wheat, fish, apples, and so It cannot be conveniently or easily idivided into intra-provincial and extra-pro-

or Provincial.

Dominion-Provincial

and yet wliich will together provide an ef- fective control of the industry concerned.

tive powers to another.

Find Makes A Difference

During National Health Week, which is being observed across Canada mix? .we:;k':,about 70 million Americans will spend S15 the lmpomamc Of izmd food habm is C'lbillion on holiday travel at home and abroad in 1952. All signs point to a boom year for rail, airline and shipping agents.

In the

::ITl Be tlr Not To lie"

Tliis is the question agitating both so- ciety and politicians on the two sides of the Atlantic.

Earlier quoted friends of lilr. Massey as said that. "despite vehement denials from his family". he will marry Baroness Ravens- dale within a week. p

She is the spinslr-r (laughter of the late hell . . . Marquis Curzon of Kedlcston, and is a peer-i ess in her own right. The Baroness inherit-i. ed a fortune through her mother, the form-, er Mary Leiter. (laughter of a Chicago meat millionaire.

The story, by Jane Armstrong, the To- ronto Telcgrz-im's staff correspondent London, says that "since rumors of the ro- mance first bccame current here . . . Lady Ravensdale has been as aciroit as he in skirt- ing the public eye and at her Chelsea home she was refusing calls.” U

It adds that it is believed Mr. Massey will wed in England and after a short h0neym00!3.,i.i1..t,i,Le,,Smith Oi France. RlTiVe cent Massey should have his name associat- in Ottawa in time to assume his vice-regal-ed with 3 daughter of Lord Cutjon Wm, duties by Feb: 28, date of the opening of a view to matrimony. Mr. Massey is our ioutstanding authority on culture, and the

reports published

Parliament. According to Burke's Peerage and Wholsi Who, Baroness Ravensdaie (Mary Irene Curzon) was born Jan. 20, 1896, the eldest daughter of the late Marquis Curzon of Ked- leston, and Mary Victoria, daughter of U. S. financier Levi Zcigler Leiter of Washing- ton, U.S.A. Her father was created Baron Ravens- dnle of Ravensdaic, co. Derby, in 1911 and on his death in 1925 she. in default of a male heir. succeeded to the title. , The Baronem is chairman of the High- way Clubs of East London, Inc.; vice-pre- slddltl of the National Association of Girls Mixed Clubs; treasurer of the .'EMIBlclulI' Benevolent Fund; treasurer of 3th: World Oongren of Faiths; vice-chain min of the Royal India Society; member of the Social and Industrial Commission of I the N urch Assembly. and executive mem-

':S:rl'Sl,TlE'l:I?.VI'3.&2.Tli95'2-

”i.'.um; or rail... transit” s

This applies parli-

In a prc-l

human family, .

however, common sense rules are too fre-. Food habits are fm-mg-d.undesirable for prc-teen agcrs, a Montreal

llong be Rvork in connection with the Charlottetown

in Toronto -

ber of the Industrial Christian Fellowship.

Heir presumptive to the title is Nicholas

Mosley, nephew of the Baroness. He is the son of Sir Oswald Mosley and the late Lady Mosley who was Cynthia Blanche Curzon, sister of the present Baroness Ravensdale.

EDITORIAL NUIES

Ground Hog Day. O

Purification. I O I

Tomorrow, the 4th Sunday lifter Epi-

Candlcnias.

The Halifax' Chronicle-Herald which

has been selling on the Island at 3c has in- creased its rate to Sc and 30c per week. '

J U 3

The proposal that the Province of On-

jtario pay half the cost of milk for school Ct; for the pm.p0,.(. of 1-c.gu1.m0,, children is a practical move both for bet- ,tcr nutrition and as a means of aiding the Regulation is necessary and the Courts iieiid ll1'eSSe(i (iail'.V ihdUSti'.V- point out that Canada is a sovereign statei, within the limits of the B.N.A. Act and that any matter of sovereignty may be leg. deserved bow because as early as October islated on by the appropriate body, CltIl0l.',27 it Caliiied H Si01'.V t0 the eiieet that the Lvnfortunateiyptlieii Viscount Alexander was one of two prospects for Churchill's Minister of De-

n 0 vi

The Ottawa Journal is taking a well-

0 O I

It appears that in addition to his earl-

O I O

.

The R.C.N. has written finis to the case

I I 0

American tourist industry expects that

I O O

A spirit of competition is generally

O,Q I

The late Rev. Mother Paula, C.S.M., will remembered for her outstanding

Hospital and with the order of the Sisters

of St. Martha in this Province, of which

she was the Superior General for some vears. Hers was a life of complete devotion to religious and humanitarian duties, and her passing, at a comparatively early age,

will be felt as a personal .loss by thousands

of our citizens who knew and honoured

St. Valentine's Day (February 14) has grown far beyond the greeting card, candy and flower stage, says Howard P. Abra-

thams. sales promotion manager, National Retail Dry Goods Association. the day as a gift buying period of consid-

He regards

erablc significance for retailers. "This event and the extra 'lcap year' day provide

irctailers with a gilt-edged opportunity for tincrcasetl sales in February," Mr. Abra- Ihams claims.

--v-- A O I

It was only natural that Rt. Hon. Vin-

late Marquis was noted while at Oxford, and later in the House of Commons, as the beau ideal of what an ultra cultured per- son should be. Indeed his fellow students at Oxford used to declare

"George Augustus Curzon he,

A very 'supeiah' person be." So that Mr. Massey would be quite at home in such company. I O O

Those were the days when irreverent youths took a childish delight in belittling their "supeiahs" in office or elsewhere. For instance the late Lord Balfour, when plain Mr. J. A. Balfour and bachelor leader of the House of Commons, was extremely bashful, and whenever he was singled out for praise and commendation used to blush scarlet like a school girl. This i'esiilted, in

him being nicknamed "Fanny". .

mi: GUARDIAN.

CHAIQLOTTETOWN Inviting Target

Please understand, Your E-:uiIvncg--

res last on but we're timing 3:!

Guardian does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of umespondentl.

TRIBUTE TO THE LATE REV. MOTHER PAULA

Sir.-The Provincial Order of the Rev. Sisters of St. Marthalias suffered a sad and irreparable loss by the death of Rev. Mother Paula, one of the foundresses and one of the most beloved and out.- standing Sisters of that great. Order.

A successful school teacher. Sis- ter Paula registered as a Novice in 1918 and was trained in An-tigonlsh by the good Sisters of the Nova scotiu Order of St. Martha. she soon became Mistress of Novices and in 1924 completed 8. success- ful course in hospital administrat- ion at. Marquette University. She was appointed Administrator pf the City llospital in 1925 and re- mained in that. important position until 1933 when she was chosen Mother General of the Order. which position she occupied for twelve years. Then she returned to the City Hospital as Admin- istrator, continuing to carry on successfully the arduous duties of that important position until she was compelled by ill health to re- tire some'monihs ago. She had also found time to establish her fellow sisters in the Western Hos- pital at. Alberton.

The position of administrataor of Class A Standard llospitals such as we have in this City is a most. difficult and trying one. and re- quires unussal ability, pntiencc. diplomacy and good judgment.

It. has been my great privilege. as a. member of the Board of Governors and Chief of the Medi- cal staff of the City Hospital. to have been closely associated with Mother Paula during her twenty- seven years of devoted service, and perhaps I have had a better op- portunity than anyone to estimate clearly and appraise fully the wonderful work this lzrcnl. Sister has done for our Hospital.

I give more credit to Mother Paula than to anyone else for the thorough planning of the countless details in the general layout. of the New Annex, which completes a modern hospital second to none in its competent staff and appoint- menls to any in this country. It is n marvel to me to consider the greatness and priceless value of her good leadership and work for the whole Order and this institution in particular. The Cltr Hospital will niways stand as it great. monument to her ability and complete success as si liosplual ad- minlstrntor.

it is hardly necessary to say that she was beloved by all who had the privilege of being associated with her in her administrative duties. She was just. lair, patient and diplomatic and her decisions were never questioned.

Mother Paula leaves it wonder- ful legacy to the ineinhcrs of her Order. the legacy of ii saintly life in the hospital field for which purpose the order was created. it rich life in service to the sick nnd poor. I feel sure that her long record of wonderful service will in- spire not only the members of her-

own religious order but all our citizens as well. I under my sincere sympathy

to the Sisters of St. Martha and to Mother Paula's bereaved relatives. the Rev. William MacPhee, Mr. H. F. MacPhee. K.(:. and Miss Isabel MacPhce. I am, sir, ele.. W. J. P. MACMILLAN (Patriot. Please Copy)

Lister Centenary

A hundred years ago. people used to any that they would rather rlsk the bnttlencld than the oper- ating theatre; if you were going to hIve'nn operation. you invari- ably made your will first. The hy- glenlc principles of present.-day surgery were unheard of; doctor: did not regard it. no remarkable that so many "successful" oper- ations were followed by the death of the patient. Little notice wu taken when Dr. Joseph Litter re- commended clunllnou--and uny- wny cleanliness in itself was not. enough to stop the tnnumenble cues of "hoIptul'nngrene."

II was not until ions that Lister tlnt hand of Putcu:-'I theory that

we're . -cox- .. .. uueuc FORUM Old Charlottetown gt This column is open to the (And P. E. I.) discussion lly wucspondents -- of questions of interest. The REAR HUNT

"On the 14th iilt.. as a person belonging to Queen's County was coming home from the woods, he accidently came across a den oc- cupied by n large bear. Next day he went and secured the services of two experienced marksman, who were well armed with guns. They went to the den. and found it still occupied by the bear, whereupon they fired at him, but: missed their mark. They succeeded only in dis- turbing him from his winter home. Next. day Messrs. Angus smith. John Blue, James McDonald and Duncan Currie. qf Little Sands. started and followed Bruin by his tracks. They succeeded in finding him in a thick grove of bushes. One of the party fired at him. and sent. a. bullet. through his heart. and so ended his career. He was a. very large animal, and weighed 437 lbs."

-The Island Argus, March 8. 1871.

He was the first to use carbollc acid. gauze, the acid vaporiser for purifying wards, and rubber tubing for draining fresh wounds (Queen Victoria was one of the "experi- mental" patients on whom this tube was tried). Medical colleagues jcer- ed at Lister for his "mythical fun- gus"; but when he died forty years ago. on February 1, 1912. he had won 3 total victory-every surgeon had adopted his ideas.

Right down to our own times, his teaching retains its hold. Chemical auiiscpilca. and penicillin, which are in con- stant. use during operations, are a modern development of Llster's ideas. And his acid vaporlser. in ii. new form. is still to be found in operating theatres. - (UNESCO).

like the sulphamides

vfoed

FROM THE SNOW-STORM

Announced by all the trum, t- of the sky,

Arrives the snow. and, driving o'er the fields,

Seems nowhere to slight: the whlted air

Hides hills and woods, the river, and the heaven.

And veils the farm-house at the Borden's end.

The sled and traveller stopped. the couriers feel.

Delayed. all friends shut. out. the housemates sit

Around the radiant nredluce, on- closed

In a tumultuous privacy of storm.

-Ralph Waldo Emerson.

E3-F-'uE'-'-N'wHu'ln'c'n5HHn'-'n's'aN'o' .

.5'llle Age-Old story

- --.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.!.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s

when Ephraim npuko trembling, he exalted himself In Israel; but when he offended in Bnl, he died. And now they sin more and more. and have made them molten im- ages of their ollver. and Idols Io- cortlinz to their own understand- ing. all of it the work of the craftsmen; they any of them, Let the men that sacrifice kiss the calves . . . .

Yet; I um the Lord thy God from the Itlllll of Egypt, and thou shalt know no god but me; for there is no nnvlour beside mo . . . I will ransom them from the power of the grove: I will redeem them from death: 0 death, I will be thy plagues: 0 grave. 1 will be thy destruction.

Change of Address

The following are the

Tl-IE MARITIME LIFE

P.E.I. BRANCH OFFICE

Ihe Maritime life Assurance Co.

iow located at

HUTCHESON BUILDING

53 Grafton Street, Charlottetown

WITH A PLAN TO FIT EVERY NEED”

Mr. H. F. CAMPBELL, Long River

Mr. C. E. GAMBLE, Albany

Mr. A. F. Campbell, Montague C. BLAIR SWAN, Representative, Charlottetown

T. W. Bentley. Supervisor, Charlottetown

ROBERT E. HART, Branch Manager, Charlottetown

When remitting, please make all cheques payable to

P.E.I. Representatives:

ASSURANCE COMPANY

GUARD YOIIR

contact,

Imunneo

omens: clminmmm

fermentation ind nutrofnctlon were due to microscopic ucnu. This

can Lister the idea of uilluptlu.

WITH SOUND AND ADEQUATE INSURANCE

For your lnournnco net-do comult our nearest Agent. at

llYlllllllAll & co. LTD.

ALLISON P. MoLllAN, (l.I..lJ. lmti-lot lnnuer cc Somme "

CUR!!! A. I. GIIAW, c.i.v. nuu-ta Ilnnucr at Montana

' Aocimi rnnovonotrr I-mi-. rnovnccx

POSSESSIOIIS

Shoo im

lumlnenldo Montana i

3II9.'-&&;&.t. -

1N0

r-'3-.33.?-

es By

-awx--. V ...

people every winter- lous injury. but the risk is there -Ottawa Journal.

food relief from other for its children in drought-strlelb on areas. has undertaken to help Korea's war oi-plians. Its grant. of 8115.000 to the United Nations children's fund is being used to buy in Yugoslavia prefabricated units -for four residential com- munlttes. The U. N's Korean Re- construction Agency will transport and assemble the units. The pro- ject is a good example of interna- tional co-operation to meet hu- man needs. - Ottawa Citizen.

Those who've survived being run over by an automobile may envy the North Carolina mule wlitch had a similar painful experience. After being run over. the mule arose on all four feet. and kicked the offending car into the road- side ditch. That's telling 'rm. As a means of self-expression a mule's kick is something to be respected. Fortunately or unfor- tunutely- whichever way you feel about it.-only I mule is capable of 13. -Sydney Post-Record.

Prlmo Minister St. I.aurcnt's latent statement on the word "Do- minion" muaf. have astonished readers across the country. There is I. sharp difference between what. he now says and what was universally understood to be the Government's view until last. Fri- day. Mr. St. Laurent may have changed his mind but. the more likely explanation is that he wants to be on both sides of the ques- tion. The whole question. of course. is far -from world-shaking. This country": future grcatpcss will not depend, on its name; Mid that name will not be fixed by Government action but by general usage. Mr. st. Laurent has ac- knowledged this. At ihc same. time. by trimming his sales to. catch all the winds of popular- oplnton, he has completely dispos- ed of the once widely held belief that he is no politician. - Toronto Globe and Mali.

Tholnu R. Lee. editor and pub-' lisher of the Inger-soil tom.) Tri- bune. has been honored -with pub- lic office. He is now a. councillor.

- 3.1 .-z..sA.x.-

A Toronto woman, walking her dog. fell on an icy sidewalk and died of her gnjuries. Thousands of fall on icy streets or walks. and wltliout: ser-

Yuxonlavh, which. has received countries

chairman of works, in .-l' which he reports has alwaiigsuzn considered A plum in that 1: munlty. But. Mr. Lee isn't gain to permit such high estate to inf . ierfere one bit with the pi'lncip1u

of the Tribune. adhered to since it founding '19 years ago. in an em; torlul headed "No Moutnpimi the publisher says: "Council (5, example, will continue to be ,3, ported in straight objective (ash. ion by Reporter Lee, Ed,m,.ms will expresslthe views of the pub llsher Lee. whether they bu um: icrs before council or not. wheih. er they coincide with the views 0! council as in whole or not. com, clllor Lee will be reported n o . with every other councllor m, the columns of the Tribune, hm continue to be open to all." N”. let. us do ba.t.tle.- Toronto Fl.-....L clnl Post. A

A dlstinguliied Quebec Iillllllv has been bereaved by me d,.,,h of Mrs. Louis-Alexandre Tag.-he... cau. wife of the former Liberal premier of the province. It is 1 loss that is keenly fell: in the ,,,. Lire Quebec community by ch... friends as well as those who ad. mired the gracious lady 1-cm afar. Although less active in later years until her last. llness, 31,-. Taschercau remained the comm; stone of her family that has be. come distinguished in politics. on the bench and in the engine:-ting field. A wealth of Krandchlldi-en and great-grandchildren aim mourn her passing. Her husband guided the destinies of the pro. vince from 1920 to 1908 and it WM during these years that Mrs. Tag. cliercnu won the admiration or all for her charitable works, dcro. tion to her family and began" distinguished in her own right .4 ti student of arts. history, lite.-3. fun: and especially music. -- Que- bec Chronicle-Telegraph.

FOR Tailoring and

Alterations

RITE - WAY.

CLEANERS Phone 2387

Moreover, he has been nppotnted

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Dr. W. ll. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIIABLOTTETDIVN Phone 1012 20! Prince St.

Palmer 8: Hoslcm i

A. I. HASLAM. B.A.. (4.3. Bun-later. Etc. Bank of Nova Scott: (numbers Charlottetown, RE L

MONEY T0 LOAN

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist Eyes onmlnod, gtuun fitted

corner Kent at Queen su olllco Phoro I956-Home I01:

Mulhoson. Peaks 8: Nicholson

A. W. lllA'l'lIEs()N Ii.C. A. ll. PEAIHS. B.A- LLB. JOIIN P. mcnobstm, LL15 Barrlnlcn, etc Collections - Money To Loan

00 Great George street Charlottetown

FREDERIC A. LARGE. i KO CO

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. l. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

man J. clullf o.n.

OPTOIKETRIST

mu Kent street

PIIONIS I70 Adjoining North American Hotel

Dr. A. L. Maclsooc DEN'l.'li'l Donut X-my

GLORIA BUILDING I'll Gllfloll It

. .

Guilder 8: Howard

J. A. CARRUTIIERS R

0I'TOME'I'RIST PHONE 287 2

123 Kent Street (Next in Simpson: Agency)

M. Alban Farmer

B. A. LL. 3. MONEY 1'0 LOAN CIiiIr'0"eIOWII. P. E. I.

MocPhee & lrclnor

n.r. Mncrlllm. B.A.. ILO. E. SOMERLI-:1) TRAINOE. B A. Burl-intern, . lo.

A. Wulthen Gander: LL. B.

BARRISTER. s()l.l(lIT0ll. Ella Phllllpa Building Ill Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection

J. A. McGuiqun

BARIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc.

NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB CURRIE BUILDING

Chas. R. Mcfgiucid

B. A. BARRISTEB. SOLIGITOIL NOTARY. Etc. Eaten. Trim Building CllARl.0TTl-:'l'0WN

Phone lfll

llr. Jotin E. Storns VETERINARY SURGEON

Phone 729 ' 238 Pownll 8!. Office llonn By Appointment

. g

Allison M. Glllis. l.I..I.

auuusran. soucn-on , cm

011.3!!! A. GAUDIT. B. A.. LL I Bunnies old lollcltoro

lo Loan

cnulu

I80 Blohmond SI. - ClI't0'm Phone I0

money lull .1 Bid:

II. II. IIOAIIE

CIIABTIIIIID us Great George ----l'tioner-IIoO-

IIII COMPANY

Acv0uN'rAN'l's 91.. Charlottetown M11 - Box 147

IANDOLPI W. MANNING. C.A.

IIMA P. MMPHIISON C.A.

ouui offices at mum. Moncwn, u. John's. Amherlt. 0"” . IIWI-II. Idntvlllo. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Truro.

4..-1

Curtto Illa. Charlottetown” -

ADICDONAI-D. UIJIIBIE U 00. cnnrncu Aooouu-rulup

Montreal. Quebec. olhwn tonne. um John. not-broolh vuanmn. Ill-hind tau. Iloootn. Inuniu chumaouwn

mousse 19' .(are