appraise the significance of the proposal, if indeed it has any worth mentioning. There may be nothing more to it than a new venture in propaganda concocted to meet certain unexpected anti-Communist sentiments expressed at Bandung: but any- thing that gives promise-even a remote one-of more settled conditions in the Pacific area is not to be rejected summar- ily; and we may be sure that President Eisenhower and his advisers will seize whatever opportunity the gesture may pre- sent for possible easing of tensions.

It is to be remembered that. while the United States is pledged to go to the aid , . of Chiang Kai Shek in the event of I Red

Th! 0P9nin8 Wday 01' l3h0 C0mm0di0US Chinese attack, this does not necessarily 5'' W0" 05 "Eatohis Of Chhhda" in Char" 3 mean that the status of Formosa has been lottetorwn is an event of interest not only 1 fixed for all limo. opinion is growing in to our citizens locally. but in all parts of the United States that, whatever claim the Province. The building and facilities chlohg has to the i31and.1egaHyit has al. "Present til! rn05t mtidern d9Vel0Pln9niS . ways been I bit dubious-he must not be in astabllshmenu of this kind, and mark I lehooui-aged to believe that Formosa in to be Nllher 9XP8n5i0'n Of the T- Eaton C0n1'lkept separate from any situation for the pony which now has large modern storeslbetler that might develop in the entire in every Province in addition to its morei Pacific open. when 1. also more gyfnpathe. thin 200 Order Office! in G0mmUniti9Sl tic discussion of the neutralization theory. mess the country. Established in lseolriiis would keep the island from becoming ii” d0V9l0Pm9nl Of thil World-lan10US C0rn- I battle ground, at least until such time as Pliny hll b00n 00inCidEnt Wilth ih9 8r0'Wth the Formosans themselves were given the of Canada itself and it has remained wholly loppoi-tunity of expressing their views re- ! Canadian inSlilUti0l'l. Owned by Cant!-l garding their political future. Perhaps the diam. Supported by Canlldilln funds. &nd,iBritish hope of "two Chinas” each with a run by Canadian methods in the lnterestsygeat in the United Nation: will yet turn of Canadian shoppers. out to be the most practical solution. Up to

It is I tribute to the growing business now hl. suggegtion hag been soomcd by 0PP0rtUhitiM in this City that th0 new both sides, especially by the Communists. Eaton store should be established here. .11 may 1,. that tho Peiping rulers. oohvlh. We have no doubt but that it will prove, as ced now that they are not going to have has been the case where similar stores their own way, have been established in other Oenbreii I neighbours are not as amenable to their powerful magnet drawing business to the "liberation" arguments as they had hoped, City iir0'n1 far Ind Wide. Ind benefiting iilliare ready to substitute reasonable diplo- classes of the community by the stimulus mgcy for military bluster.

Provided in !eI'V'icC llnti 00mP8i'lti0n- Our One thing is sure; no responsible gov- locsl merchants have had this experience ernment leader in the West would sanction on 0fh0!' 000!lSl0nl. thmlgh Perhalii in 14. war over Formosa if there is any other lesser degree. and have profited by the old way-short of Communist conquest-out ndasc that competition in the life of trade. of the difficult situation. It will soon be Certainly it should prove I. challenge to lmowh what Chou lg up to in his offer to further enterprise and initiative. and put nggotigte; tho hope is that his policy has Charlottetown still more prominently on taken h mm for the better.

the business map.

The Guardian extends congratulations to the Eaton Company on this important occasion, which appropriately falls in our There are at least nine Soviet citizens civic centennial year when the emphasis is, who don't harbour bad feelings towards not only on past achievement but on futurei the Americans. To prove it they are in progress and development, commercially Washington this week to share in cele- Ind otherwise. in keeping with the times brations marking the 10th anniversary of and our status as I provincial capital and the meeting of American and Russian flourishing centre of Maritime trade and troops on the River Elbe in the last days

of World War Two. I

ummes-II. Rggulfg From Bandung Formosa boasts a 65 per cent literacy rate. high by Asian standards, says the Prifm Milllller Nehru Of India is re' National Geographic Society. Total en- P0rl9d W hill" "id that M has emerged rollment in the island's 1,500-odd schools, fI"0III ilhf Blndllns 00hf9”"c9 "0 m0”? "including one university and eight col- -amipathttie 30 Cmmhuhlsmv either Chm” 'leges. is estimated at more than 1,250,000. 00! Or RUSS”: llhih l" W” bef0”- went iMilitary training is compulsory for all on the principle that it is wise to be thank- lyoung men after high School or college

Ni f0l' Srhhh bl995lhg5- that will be some graduation. Girls learn nursing. llttle comfort to the Western nations; for l it is no secret that Premier Chou of Chin.-l 5 g . . . ' has been working Ovemmo to persuade tho, Direct shipping was established this Indian leader that Communism is Asia'sflY93r hfhween l8ndl0Ck6d Ffartiguliy and chief means of salvation. However, Mr.' lthe United State” pwvmusiy 3'-"ids Neh-ru's disavowal of Communism does not 3 :tb0;:l:ng:9l::; V::59IvlI-:,n:':xl;iedeE;'3?:ft:;:?

, e is ore ln-ii

Ellijlatii lJt:1li'?i:1i:utrK":)tli(l)(lJlyi gglalttfitilis thanm he has lboats and railroads. But now river chan- been all along. To make this clear. he stat- ih9l.5 h3V9 been improved ahd Small ed that he is against Nato, Seato, and all lfljelghters E0 fr0rn the Atlilntlc UP the other treaties and measures the various 'Rl0 Cl? ll Plaia. the Paranao and the non-Communist nations have taken for P3l'liRl-lay l-0 ASUnCl0h- Shlplllng time their own defence, calling them "protec- 2;073)ul:9;'e:;(0.rk hf” been Wt from 9i3lhl5

'l'HE GUARDIAN

r llshed every wIIh-any menu; II III Prunes In-eel. Clint lottetowl. P.l.l.. hy The Thomson CompIIy Limited

"cover: Prhee ldwnrl IIIIII l.IhI the Dew" Editor. Truth Whlhor IIIIIII hluuler. III A. lumeu

lunch offices II Summation. hlonnluo Ind Alherton. Aufho ind ll Second Clue III! by tho Post Office Depsrfment. 0t.tIwI. CI.rrlIn Chlrlotlotown. Summenlde ll5.0I per Innum. where h P,E.l. 09.00. other Provinces Ind U.S. ux.oc per Iuum

"The Itreueet memory II weaker than the weakest Ink."

TUESDAY, APRIL 30. I055

The New Eaton Store

0 0

ton: of colonialism". ' ' I V ,

Just how much the Prime Ministers. ' - ' ' I

grievance against the West is based on l Sir Winston I return from Slclly I week

political convictions and how much only 50 ahead of Schedule i9 Said t0 have

India's differences with one or two coun- bee” Caused by the Wet Weather in the

MN mat happen to be allied with tho holiday resort. That may be true, in part;

West is I matter that awaits clarification. lhlll Certainly the l'0rihC0l'ning election at

But. it is known that India and Pakistan lhome had S0ni9thin8 t0 do With it H3Vil'lS

have not been on WW Cordial toms Since been in the thick of it for 50 years, the old

each was given its independence. and pak. lwarrior would not want to miss a day of

km" it is noted, has a mutual aid agree. It the excitement; and, although his own re-

- nilintli with the United States. It is known ielection is probably assured. English vot-

.,1” that India H at loggerheads with Pop- ers donlt take too kindly to absentee can-

tugal. a member of Nato, over certan small dld8l83-

. colonies in Asia. But, whatever the reason

ii i or reasons, the Bandung Conference show- our l0C8l merchants are diVid9d 0V9r ed without a shadow of doubt that India's , ill? Weekly h8li"h0lldli.V Cl0SiniZ iSS'-19 8nd relations with the W051 do not, at p,-pgohl, the result. as indicated in yesterdayls an- Show any great promise of amlahllity, l nollncemenls, is that a substantial num- This must be viewed as a distinct. diploma- ber of stores will observe different shop- tic handicap for the Western powers: but I ping schedules. Those closing on Satur- this is perhaps modified by another fact day afternoons will remain open on Wed- that emerged from Bandung, homely, nesday afternoons. and vice versa. This, ghot neither Mr. Chou's belligerent me. of course, is primarily a matter for our tics nor Mr. Nehru'I "plague of both your merchants themselves. It's I free country 3. house,-v temperament has prevented most and there is no compulsion one way or the of the Asiatic small nations from speaking other with regard to business hours. By

up for their right, as free and sovereign the same token. the public also have the

I l Itates-including the right to make allia.'l- rllzht 70 Sh0P hot Ohly Where but when it cos which they consider necessary for,their is convenient for them i0 d0 50- Perhapi B

. . Iecurlf .

, y ation at the same time will prove the

ll May Be GOOCl NEWS value of one over the other, and finally re-

.. , suit in closer conformity. On the other 3 i Tl" 5”"0""C9""'"' mi" Pmmm CM" hand. the dual system may establish a new : inn-'l'.i Pf Chi” hi". 'l3"med hi” wining" service standard and justify its contin- 3 to negotiate with the United States on umce beyond the present may nelson to - q"”"”" m” mm "ill t” be which we are now looking forward. if IO. 1 plleoeofnewatocomefrom

ll will not he the first rs-frn-in. either in -J!” of tn-..-world '0'-m'"Y. lminea or in politics, which came to birth , too -u-tr to Iochlsnte

O C O

.3 .. by. -

TuMd:6f:War s

hapihoiii

and that their Asiaticl

demonstration of the two systems in oper- I

Restoring The Parthenon

NItlnnIl Geographic Society

The Greek Government II ful- filling century-old pins to restore the world-famous Parthenon to I degree of its original splendor.

Generations of visitors to Athens hIve marveled It the simple beauty of the ancient temple. Crowning the Acropolis, the ob- long shell of Doric columns dom- inates the modern city. Once gleaming white marble streaked with blue, the Ihafts now glow in gloden brown tones against the bright Athenian sky.

With its Iculpturel Ind unsur- passed refinement of line, the Parthenon wu the supreme arch- itocturIl achievement of Atl1IuI'I golden III. the National GeogrI- phic Society says. It ItIm'lI todsy II I model of classic perfection lI stone. Ilthouzh nvaged by time. war and weather.

TEMPLE T6 ATHENA

Inspired by Pericles, the rider who strove to create In Athens of lmmoi-tIl beauty, the PIrthI- non wII erected on the rugged plateau in honor the goddess AthenI. It wII It.IrtId in M1 B.C.

Ind dedluted II . The proloct wIs supervised Phidiu. unt- eet Greek Iculpto of the clsulc age

Not uniut.entional'y. the Parthe- non's construction served II I vast public works scheme. for Pericles knew the value of keep- ing his subjects ” ”, employ- ed

Measuring 228 by 101 by 05 feet, the superbly proportioned struct- ure was built entirely of reutellc marble. Sturdy fluted columns. 1'! on net: side and eight It the ends, comprised its distinctive feature. To offset the distorted effects of rigidly straight lines. horizontal Ind vertical surfIces were slightly curved.

inside the temple stood I dazz- ling, 45-foot. gold and ivory sums of AtnenI. History records that 44 talents or about 56,000,000 worth of gold plates draped the colos- sus. The practical Athenians st- fached the gold in such I way that it could be removed and borrowed by the state treasury if needed. Eventually. Ill the gold was taken away.

The Parthenon's sculptural tri- lmph wIs I frieu that encircled the sanctuIry. It depicted the great Panathenaic procession, I city-wide offering mIdI to the goddess every four years. ,

The pagan temple was convert- ed into I Christian church iI the fifth century. Interior changes

involved removing the roof. After seizing Athens, AD. 1450. HI! Turks built I mosque and min- aret in the rear of the Parthenon. They stored their powder-inside the temple Iru during the Van- etian Iiege of 1687. A Ihell land- Id In the ammunition, and mar- ble flew in all directions.

In 1833, I few years after Athena's liberation, Greece under- took be restore the Acropolis. Work on the Parthenon was start- ed in 1042. Through the years. crIftsmeI painstakingly rebuilt fallen columns and walls of the shrine.

Now the 'rouf of the templI's rear section II being reconstruct- ed to preserve the remaining portioh of the priceless frieze. The major part is in the British Museum at London. -

The Greek Government also is colulderlu. removal of what re- mIlII of the minaret II eahInIe the Ipjpearunoe of its most cher- ished landmark, the Puthencu.

Planned -Economy,

.( .76 (Monctol Trenscriptl

Without I plan of action lIld down Canada can continue as it has in the past with liaphaz 3. development and I hazy objec- tive. There have been mistakes made in the past becsuse of lack of farsightedne on the part of Canada's leaders. Resources have been squandered Ind wasted by those who were anxious for I quick profit at the expense of future generations.

Too often Canads he: been ready to export to other coun- tries raw materials that could liIve been processed at home and sold at home. instead of being bought back at I much higher price. It is possible that I Royal Commission inquiry would beahle to uncover ways and means to make more economical use of these materlsls, so Canadians could benefit from their processing instead of merely their origin.

Much work of this nature is done in the National Research Council laboratories and by pri- vste industry. New uses for well- able materials are constantly be- ing sought. But even though there II a general exchsnge of in- formItloI it II not on the policy- making level and the necelu , guidsllce to develop long-range planning missing. Complete re- view of the facts would give Can- 'IdI an opportunity to develop I blueprint for the future, one which would see this country forge ahead economically.

But the cry "I one misquoted" is sent up so fr ently, Ind Ilmost In Iutomstli. de ence. by speakers who find themselves in I mess of trouble over I verbal lndlscretlon, that few any more tIka it serious-

y.

A speIlter who knows what he wants to lay. Ind Ilsa tIken the trouble to lrsln himself to expreu his thoughts with cIIl-ity Ind pre- cision. rarely has rensoll to com- plain lint he has been misrepre- sented In the newspaper reports.

It is the foggy speslier. or the chap who lets lllmsdf be carried Inn by his own eloquent-Il, or the oralur cueleu of the meaning of

words, who lands MW!!!" in an embarrassment from which he ti-.0:

to extrlcnta himself by declaring l be but you miaqumit

f "M "W Burke Misquofeci" too... Journal) Elegtpig

Critics of the newspapers Ire invited to contemplate this dellber- Ite statement in the House of Conl- mggs of Mr. Colin Cameron, I C member:

"For over 1) years I have Ipoken in public on every controverslll questtlon that has come glefore the cnun ry. My speeches ave been widely reported. I have yet to be Re wisrlnglle. mlsquoted. It appears to be an oc- P "K "d "PP ::upatlo'n:lu;lisease of Liberal cab- 0" Heating net m n s rs."

It has happened to some pub- nouwhold Applhlon lic rlnlen, of couru'a,”Ind any ru- T9l9V'5l0l sons e person w understand why 7 perlIIps lnrisn effort by I 6...”, G..' 3" repor er to summa I only argu- ment. or something: 'Wirr' ' ':- curately in I noisy hIll, or I re- porter's Ittmept to bring ....... ..y into I thlt f cou- fused.

me 92...: 0

He moved . .

rather pale blue sky. the ' part suffused wlil faintest pink. Low down in the picture, ll) left, is I small lake on which is seen I fisherman (aid to repre- sent the painter himself, though the figure is too mall to recognize) in I boat. To the right. in the dis- tance, in Windsor Castle (the only touch of topographical Inctitude in I scan: though no doubt symbollcsl

Till EAGLI

The eagle came up over the hill Penciled in soot against. the blue" And the world was

su(i..enly bright and still . . . . we could not say

he flew

With wing-tipis high. he came to

rest

AI nothing It all but In eIgle can, On the bright green couch of I

pIsture nrest.

And the day moved on II the My began With the eagle sitting big and

brown

with golden eye Ind brooding l stare AI though part of the sky hId

drifted dowl

And stayed with us la the sun-

shine there.

-Allen I. Woodsll h the New York Times.

Porfralf Of The Queen . (undo: Timon Much comment can by Italian

Thai Queen wears the robes of

the Order of the Garter, the rich dIrk blue velvgt mantle, with white sItin lining, hanging loosely down. except when her left fore- arm has gathered up I fold. The gold collar of the Order passes over the left should it is I flowing bow of white satin. Across her right shoulder h the brownish-red hood of the mantle.

and above

The Queen stands Igalns

me

that ll imaginary.

of

CASH

for REPAIRS

has been made on the unusl.iIl style and realism ffgq of the portrait of the Qt: Mr. Pietro Annlgoni, the artist

Medically Speaking IIIIIIIAQN. II&CIC-

EMERGENCY ASSIITANCI FOB ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Quick Ind proper emergency tmentuthasceneofsusuto Iccirlent might men the dl.f!II'- ence between life Ind dpath. You don't have to be I doctor to give first Ild I seriously

to. Injured motorist. A Physician Ihould be called. of course. But In the mean- time you should he Ibis to llclp out.

swnplu Envy Bleeding

I told you yeetardsy what in do to revive In unconscious person and what to do for Ihock. It's even more important to know how to stop serious bleeding. The loss of given I quart of blood mltht be fa .

Now unless you In well inland

lnl pressure points Ibout the body normIlly used to lult the flow of

blood.

- However, there Ire I couple of things you should remember. Blood from the veins ll bluish red in color Ind flows steadily. Blood from I cut artery comes in spurts and is bright red.

To control bleeding from In in- jured sun or leg resulting from I severed Irtery. Ipply pressure on the side of the limb toward the heart. For bleeding from I vein. Ipply pressure on the side Iwsy from the hurt

Applylu I Tonralquef

Probably the but means of Ip- plyiu this preuure is with I tourniquet. II II emergency. 3'01! can make I tourniquet from I handkerchief or Iva I necktie. Foldtheseut.lIIvyformIflIt bInd Ibout II inch wide or may- be I little wldu. Knot this tourni- quet Ibout the lnlured limb. Then insert I stick betwee the knot Ind twist to apply pressure.

Now you've got to be very cute- ful. Use only enough prouure to

long for I doctor to-arrive. release the pressure for I minute or two. Never use I rope or cord II I harm thIu good. I y

One more thin. I01 ll'Il' Iure whIt you should do. it's best to do nothing. But be pt-epIrId give the doctor whatever Insist- Ince he might need.

QUESTION AND ANIWEI. Mrs. P. J.: I line I conttuuhl

'1-oiling of III ll my Itomsch Ind

alwsys belch gas--which II very embarrassing. Could you tell me what I should do?

Answer: The formation of large amounts of gas in tin bowel mny be due to I numt of causes. one

2 ' E ..te- Ili iiggf-fill

E gluul). lld beyond fIiinteIt indication of I town. 09 inches by 8036 inches.

llEAll ALEX A. MaclSAAO

Liberal candidate for 5th Queen's on "The Proposed Ourtailment of Railway Services," Tuesday evening, CFCY 7:30-7:45 Standard Time.

eIIysemIII.IBpII34mc&D mpqhomwewphbbt

10v0dOo0rQIIO.,iII.&IOIOI9'I ' PJL

mom mm rnvmo MN To Your: TABLE .JOHNNY'S FISH I CHIS

Corner King I: Waymodth

Opposite C.N.IL Station y

Snacks to eat in or take

out. i

A complete restaurant l delivery service.

FOIL FREE DliLlVlllRYi DIAL 9358

Ask us to send you Ilceniil

lllcollle TAX

'I'llelIItdIymIwhid11954Ilwmm1hxRIimIdnIU ' bonlodwlthoutponaltytorlotosllngli

uruaosv. aoili Ions. ms Te Accommodate the Ptblle WN' moon ux onion , A ' wtl he "oi-an rltounzao I..m. -m 12:30 p.h.i 9.

for the purpose of transacting buelnchs relating tulle filing of returns and receiving payment: of us.

I

n. I. am. ,

tourniquet. This might do more 3

oowhehIdbIIItwIyIIrIhAmIrl-

SE:

. .

:""'..-5:? i

2

concern. surely Ipproeches the heltllt of optimism. particularly when if is found that the worlris to be in five volumes. The Times must have (rest confidence that there will be no new wIrI to clause the Boundaries of countries Ind no hydrogen holocaust to wipe some place off the map I!- togeth . -Brantford Expositor.