PAGE 1-'”ouR

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

MAY 12. 1950. y

THE GUARDIAN

uully tlrnundod In III1) swam! Clan Iluil Pool. Glnco Dupnrlnlpnl. now: Tbo Island Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and unnulng Dlru-tor. .l. B. Burnett

Auonlnta Editor, Innis Walker.

Morning lullmrlu-I u

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Newfoundland Trade

The Charlottetown Board of Trade did a praiseworthy Cling in inviting Mr. C. P. Reddall, general manager of the P. E. 1..

, Industrial Corporation to address them Wednesday. The name of the organization may not yet be very familiar to the general reader, but may be better recognized as the Crown Company which controls the M. V. Eskimo, which started, under gov- ernment auspices, to open up aggressively trade between this Province and Newfound- land.

At the recent session of the Legis- lature, Mr. Reddall had to suffer in silence much adverse criticism of his service and personnel, and it is excusable that he should take advantage of the opportunity given him by the Board to hit back at his critics. Us- ually it is more-or-less ultra vires for a Government official to enter a controversy over the work of his department, this being

' left for the department concerned through its political head, or minister, to undertake. But the Industrial Corporation, although it discharges all the duties of a government department is not actually and legally so; it is a. duly constituted entity apart from Government, though its operations are su- pervised by Government machinery. The officials are not civil servants, but inde- pendent company administrators with all their civil rights unimpaired. Mr. Reddall was therefore free and untrammelled in his right to reply to the criticisms levelled at him in the Legislature and elsewhere: and we are certain most of our readers will ap- preciate the manly, forthright manner in which he did so on Wednesday night. He showed conclusively that the M. V. Eskimo has undertaken pioneer work in developing trade between the two Island Provinces, and had succeeded in crowding out competition from another Province, which had not even intended to include Charlottetown in its shipping itinerary. He also showed effect- ively that opposition had been incurred from St. John's, the situation of which in the east- ern zone of the Island deprived her of the economic coverage of the western parts to which P. E. Island patronage catered. Apart from the actual financial returns so far as working expenses were concerned at the

, - outset, it seems manifest from Mr. Reddall's address, that the M. V. Eskimo has note-

worthy accomplishments to her credit. in the inauguration of what promises to be a high- ly rel-nunerative trade between this and the

10th Provinces.

FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1950

Arllor nay

Arbor Day exercises in the schools not so very long ago were 8. memorable event. The whole school would assemble and put on an elaborate programme of music and recitations and there was always the dis- tinguished visitor to speak at length on the meaning of it all. The planting of a tree by the school was both a symbolical and prac- tical part of the proceedings.

The importance of trees is becoming more and more generalized and Govern- ments and other bodies go to great pains to encourage their propagation and proper care and management. Yet it is probable that with the more crowded curriculum and general shortage of time, Arbor Day does not get the same attention today that i it did some years before the war. If this

is generally the case, we are losing a won- . derful opportunity to dramatize the import- i ance of conservation measures.

...

. 1 The Air cadets

;- The third annual Air Cadet Week. ex- tending from May 14 to 21, focuses atten- tion on the magnificent program of avia- tion and citizenship training provided by the Air Cadet League of Canada. In cities and towns across Canada, some 200 squad- i ran; will mark the occasion by holding

church parades, "open houses" and other . 5 functions to which the public will be in- Vlad.

Today, close to 15,000 Royal Canadian Air Cadets are actively engaged in local squadron activities across the Dominion. '. United in A common desire to fly, these am- " .. bmous youngsters follow a program of

mgtudy and recreation designed to prepare u-,.tm.for.future responsibilities as citizens. .'jQ;glx lrsilolng also has many practical ad- l i vintijes.-for it offers each Cadet numerous

' 3, V to improve his knowledge and A i And best of all, there

.18 uIi;fIIfv,o rewards such as flying train- " .' "visits and scholarships to

istence of the Air Cadet League of Canada. ll volunteer civilian organization which works closely with the R. C. A. F. in bring- ing the world of aviation to the eager young Canadian. League workers give free- ly of their time and resources in a cause which they firmly believe is good for Can- ada. Payment for training and associated equipment is the responsibility of the R. C. A. F. All other Cadet activities-and they are numerous-must be supported by funds raised through public subscription.

, While Air Cadets make no commitments regarding future military service, many of them take advantage of their early train-' ing by enlisting in the R. C. A. F. A high percentage of peacetime recruits for the R. C. A. F. has been obtained from this source.

The acknowledged aim of this diverse program is to produce better Canadian citi- zens. Experience has shown that Air '01- dets develop many desirable qualities which pay important dividends in later life.

EDITORIAL NOTES

"!11e'buds, the birds, the brides are re- joicing in the improved Spring weather. and pray that it may continue into June.

D O O

The expansion now taking place in the Esher Street cold storage plant is all to the good, even if the reason behind it is the

margarine-caused surplus of butter.

0 O I

The enthusiasm of the French ambassa- dor for the Island, its soil, its farms and prospects is as cheering as the wines of

France herself.

!

The business of the C. N. R. is evidently very strongly on the increase here. Per- haps the publicity from the freight rates dispute has something to do with it.

0 O O '

Thomas Wentworth, Earl of Strafford. executed this date 1641. He was attaintcd as a traitor by the Long Parliament, and, in spite of a previous promise of protection, King Charles I assented to-his execution.

O O I

If statesmen and politicians were to fol- low the example of Premier Duplessis and allow themselves to be sued as individuals for their political actions, the court business of lawyers would soon be thriving.

O O I

Now it is claimed on medical scientific authority that margarine detlimentally af- fects the eyesight of its patrons to the third generation at least. How our own grand- children will bless the Jones Government for saving them from such a catastrophe.

O I I

The Federal civil service is conducting a nation-wide programme of destroying use- less and bulky records. Such a move is cer- tainly necessary but. calls for the highest degree of intelligent discrimination. To gain space at the cost of valuable historical material would be very poor economy.

0 O O

The controversy over the desirability of ”draggers” should soon be resolved by ac- tual experience. Operating out of Souris from about July 15th it. will demonstrate the effect on markets, fishermen and sea bed, of the new: that is to say new for here, methods.

Mr. George A. Rhuland, designer of the schooner Bluenose has died at his home in Lunenburg. The curious bulbous swelling of the champion schooner's forefoot is gen- erally supposed to have given her the extra speed over any other of her type. An even greater bluntness of bows is today standard in warship construction and wherever speed is desired with deep lading.

O 0

Egg prices on May 5 this year and pre- vious years. The prices quoted below are for Grade A Large. At Montreal and To- ronto the prices are those at which graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. At other points quotations are prices to ship- pers for ungraded eggs.

Figures for 1950 are estimated. Previous

year is actual receipts.

- PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to this dhcuulon by tzulilelllulldeni-I of questions of interest. Tho Guardian does not necessar- uy endorse uu opinion 01 correspondents.

o'

BIBLIC-AL EXAMPLE

u.u-I

slr. - I very much liked that letter in a to cent. Cvula.rcllan' in which an "Emerald Farm. For-um” c-om-spondent says some. wholesome things about 1119 gent.le- I manly attitude of "our Federation officials" in connection with the brief of the organized farmers re- cently presented to the Provincial Government. with the particular issues involved, this reader is un- informed; but. the revealing point ls made: They were Iullllllne "19 biblical passage " being reviled. re- ylle not again."

of course. it goes without. say- ing. that no one. al'lyvl'here. should dare to 'revllel the primary pro- ducers! I feel sure that the term is hardly to be taken literally: be- cause I Government. or E politici- an, would undoubtedly enjoy ill I very brief life in the public servlcs under such conditions?

It is this latter thought which was engendered by the above col- lespondencc: because. so far as in! reading guides me. the improving status of the agricultural industry in this great. and free land is part of 3, world trend. The meeting of (hp International Federation of, Agricultural Producers this month. in Stockholm, accents this drift. to organization and the increasing! stature of the men at work in tho world's fields? of course, mem- bership in the IFAP implies. if I remember correctly, 1-: national or- ganization of the primary pro- ducers within each member coun- try. This. in turn. depends upon certain fundamental freedom in, the respective countries. I imagine not many (if any?) countries with-i in the fear-fed zone of the iron cul-t.ain' will be at that Stockholm conference tabls-other than as 'observers'? Canada, as you know, played 11 stellar role in the re- solution ostablishlng IFAP. at. Church House. Westminister, Lon- don, in May 1946. Its first presi- dent. was sir James Turner, and today's IFAP dliel is Dr. l-Isnnsm, C. F. A., president.

I think that nothing but good can come from this international co-operation among the world's farmers-l.e.. two thirds of the en- tire human famiiy. I would like to see all members. not merely some Z) national groups, in IFAP.

I am. Sir, etc. RURAL CANADIAN.

THE WHITE COLLAR. WORKER.

slr;- When Dr. J. R. Mutchmor secletaly of the United Church Board of Evangelism and Social service. recently bemoanod the eco- nomic fate of the white collar class. he touched upon one of our great- est problems.

The truth is that all unorganized segments of society, and the middle class in particular, have suffered because organized pressure groups have used their monopoly position to serve their own selfish interests. Thus the high prices resulting from high wages without. increased productivity per worker have born most highly on the pressure groups and most heavily upon the whole Un0F8hni1.E4l Middle Class.

only when it is remenmerccl that the middle class is the dynamic sector of the economy. whose tlu-lit and intelligence have largely made possible the existing high level of living in Canada. csni

Periodical

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Patch llp

- .4

Beusanaqlrlu if . gowd him to have touch ., . I-kc mnngbvvslu tlum ' , nguiarlgl

ir-

ihose who were not al. the same time producing goods and services on 11 matching scale they were in- ovitably raising pricu. With prion going up the organized pressure groups were able to take care of themselves by wage increases, usu- ally unrelated to increased pro-

ductivity. This in turn added further

fuel to the tires of inflation, and thus mods the plight of the middle class lncreastnlly deplorable.

As 3. result of misguided efforts to set. up a scale of living um-s. lated to the productive capacities of individuals there has been a catastrophic fall in the value of our dollar. which today is worth con- siderably less than half of what it was worth in 1939, This has meant that those who bought gav- eminent. bonds, or those who had compulsory or other savings of any kind. or those who become the beiicflciaries of life insurance payments or are the recipients of pensions, all suffered very consider. able.ilnanclal loss.

In the same way farmly allow. woes and other transfer payments how so deteriorated in purchu. ing power that there is constant pressure for their upward revision. Each such increase will. of course only increase the plight of the white collar worker which so pm. perly exercises Dr. Mutchmor and others who are concerned -with the future of Canada.

I am. sir. etc. J. L. R.U'I'Lm)G!l. Chairman." Canadian Unity Council Toronto, Ont.

On Being A Family

V lR.oi'nl Bank of Canada News Le.

Mr)

Most communities provide, either 11-'19-llFBUl' or by co-operative enter- prise. resources to supplement those found or made around the home.

5,, N0 family can create all the up-

puatus and opportunities for a wholesome. balanced and satisfac-

the evil effects of 11.: improverlsh- 1 WV PFOBWTIW6 of recreation. The mam, be muy 1-calmed. Lenin smdy lldeal situation is where the corn- -in fact, that without the eliml- munlly blnds weather to make re- nguon Q; 1,1". mad); 3),,” com. l creation available to all citizens at munlsm could never succeed in , the lowest possible cost.

gaining power. He therefore ndvo-' cabcd the ruthless destruction ofi the middle class by high taxation. in ' process now considerably advanced in Canada. as Dr. Mutchmor him- self has pointed out.

But in calling upon the churches of Canada to take cognizance of the economic plight of the white col- lar worker, Dr. Mutchmor seems to have forgotten the part played by. some churches in producing exist- ing conditions. It is, in fact. not. going too far to say that the in-i nation which is so badly squee-1.-I ing the white collar worker today is 1:. result of govemmeni; policies wry largely inspired by men and women such as Dr. Mutchmar, who chose to believe that through state action income could be redistri- buted in such a fashion as to make everybody happy. .

What Dr. Mutrhmor and his earnest. and often high-minded col- 1 laborators forgot was that by in-l creasing the spending power of,

' I

7:.-6””)?

Montreal 40','2; 47-471,4; 43!Q-441.3 , Toronto 33-3314,. 44.45 43 l ?pe& W l Winnipeg . .. . 32 38 38 : Vancouver ... 39 42 361;- Edmonton 31 37 37 '”"”'” 1'LL”"”"” Regina . . . . . . 32 36-37 38-39 The 8'hUWGl' Ill?-h Pub 9!! it hlth Charlottetown 32 36-38 3754.33 T... ,f,l;;'m';f,t;l';l,;,,,,,. M mu,” up Registered Station Egg Receipts week like at-eum endingg. Into glieeamlllimitshla blue. They "1950 1949 In summits of bolted mowiuolnst Apr' 29 Apt 22 Apnao The otlid. ('i,i3yr'I'beds begin to laugh cases cases cases and run. P. 1:. 1. 3,289 3,055 3.323 1” ”,',2I,"L7,..'.'l?."'."l'1'. W "”' '" N. S. ... . . . . .. . .. . 1,820 1,780 1,944 shower down great. drops. and ”- 3- 73" 710 502 cl.-....'.."i”.?e”e”?.'."”..'.........s. mm! Que. ...,. . 12,129 11,259 9,136 spun. l om. . 62,848 61,413 59.450 W ”;7gfyg,”,”;'"'l 9"” il" ”l""”' Man. 15,335 13,547 16,094 Star-flowglr mi smllaclns cfalmy-. Sask. 17,199 14,708 19,912 - ,, Alta. 13,015 17,153 21,451 W" .'.'.'.i'"1..i.3f” ”' "my W" B. C. . . . .. . 19,671 9,811 10,272 M14 lg; -rn-lg; a-my violet, pure, -- rm holds by to-clc in in twisted Total 141,036 133,441 142,034

f The he':r.t of all the perfumes of the wood.

Some cities in Canada have gone in for the lighted school house idea. with great success. They make provision for both children and adults in classes devoted to crafts of all kinds, music, shopwork. science study. drama. physical recreation, literature. public speaking, and a host of other activities.

If the school houses in your community are still closed in the

levening, look for the reason. They

are public property, financed by the community, and fullest use should be made of them. Tradition- al objections. such as possibility of damage, lncrenscd janitor service, cost of supplies and maintenance, and lock of efficient supervision, are being overcome in scores of communities ny co-operation be- tween the officials and zens,

There are certain organizations which seem to be the logical con- tres for starting or improving com- munity recreation programmes: Home and School Associations. Citizen's lAssoci.ltlons, community

Clubs. and so on, If there are no-

such organizations, or if they do not function, then a voluntary ao- ciety of wide-awake citizens can fill the cap. I O The way to go about it is to sur- vey the recreational and cultural facilities your neighborhood offers its people. Are they adequate? Are there activities for the teen. users, the pro-school group, the young married couples, and for psrentn Is there a pining ppm with provision for tennis. badmin- ton, bowling. archery, and such games In softball and hockey? Is there an indoor recreation place, not closed to ordinary unnterr groups by red tape or expense, giving everyone 1 fair chance to ploy? Have you I library? (To be concluded)

, LIQ-UID oom Exports of Albel't.I's refined oil products lncneuud by 224 pt! cent. between January 1048 and Jon- uory 1960.

MAOIIINI AGI Nut

'1 sold in Canada today. by vslue. Is manufactured. canned or pro-

-Amhibald Lsmpmsn ccsu-d.

the cltl- f

75 per cent of the food

Old Charlottetown

(And P. I. I.)

"S. L. 'I'l.ll.ey. Esq. a member of tho Provincial Parliament of Now Brunswick, and Most. Worthy Patriarch of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance, having .come over to this Island on a visit. was invited by the members of the order here to meet them in the Temperance Hall on Monday evening last. and such of the pub- lic who choose to attend, in order to give some information respect- , ing the progress of the Maine Liq- (nor Low in New Brunswick. ,There was, we are happy to re- lcord. a numerous and highly re- lspectoble meeting. who were greatly pleased at the appearance of Mr. Tllley amongst them. and not less gratified by the prospects of u.lt.imat.e success, which were held forth by the able and zealous head of the organization.

"Had any of the unlbelieving been at the impromptu supper, they would have been fully con- vinccd that there is no want of fun, frolic and glee' among the volsries of the tcup that cheers. but not irlebriates.' It was well for them that the 0: ..osimn was under their own roof tree. for the bursts of genuine laughter, and the rounds of Kentish fire first were repeatedly given, would have induced a suspicion that some- thing more invigorating than tea. or cold water, must have called forth such hilarious noises.

"Although the matter was go! up in unavoidable hosts. the l9precd' was a good and t ” l

MR. TILLEYS VISII

Notes By The Wax

The recent investigation by the third of the total. even for 9 Windsor Police Commission has not sixty-eighth. In any event, it S3 , done anything to clear the air of he hoped that the Duke will do: . suspicions regarding condltlora to go ahead with the search. my there. charges have been made for those of us who have no . . that gambling rings, driven from pact of sharing in any find 33.. Detroit, have sci. up business in might be made, there is a fnscm Windsor. premier Frost. is doi.er- tlon about sunken treasure and mined not to tolerate such action would be a pity if the story ..- snd declares that Ontario will not to be left unfinished. .. 1-131; be allowed to become the base of chronicls-Herald operations of lawless U. B. ele-l - ments. - London Free Press. l Men in the big cities East. hn .... been given a preview of what fa;

Deep-ihronltod boat whistles. im experts expect them to add, gmwdlng (mm the Knmlnistiqtin their wardrobes The shows hay. river on Saturday din much to off- included such items as Scott . set gloomy thoughts among Fort piald dinner lsrkets and bfillh William citizens as cold-. unsesso:l- 121:1 shorts for 'woll:ir.g lsroumj wig washer nung on. The arrival One woman expert has been qugg of the Ronvoylo and the other ed as being quite firm about mo freighter: which followed her was color for men. "our men will hm,- an earnest that despite grey skies 11 set used to if will-'thCl' they ilk and cold winds which plagued E or not' she said. Male jud Thunder 3”, 1-u,-nun could soon were less hopeful. They feared 1 be mt uamnded and peep), could 'mlght. take time". Chicago New turn their thoughts to sprint sar- Wm" sullzesis that Derhsps in deninmperhnps it was the incle- llanfll 11511 lm01W'm8m0rle: of th ment weather of the past two weeks dln-83' brown bl-ihrobal dad refu . that enhanced the warmth of wax. to abandon. Or, of the husband wh come to Captain Alfred Francis hspecls an arm of sally color ..

of the Renvoyle by the Cllanlber of ihif” "V-d mm W315 Hflntlle Oununerce when the first sldlllf Vm” 9”” ”' V3”i”l1V" News into port received his silk hohu '33”-

Fort William Times -Journal.

There is something soloing

n,l,u.m,,M of ,'the story of one of the world 111. Sm-you.” ,-f jvelers who has l'ct.urned from U;:unda- and n brilliant. su.-.;g-5. tion to lots of Lavhelors in West. em Oansdsb lonely places. Tm, vcyazeur found In and Erika; living all on his own in the African hills, cultivating fruit and when, He had quite a decent home to. "baching." and :1 up to mu... wives as well as fellow-bachelars. ; lsbor-saving device we often havq hoped for. Ho found I stream run. run; away down the hillside a

The Ontsrio Highways is thinking coloring the 5o.uco was or more of salt it uses on the highways of the province in I normal winter. The nail: is pppllod to out the ice depos- its from sleet. storms. so that scci- ( dents will be prevented. The clear salt does not show up well when scattered on the ram, and 3 good many motorists were complainlnl bitterly about the failure of the Highway Department men to soft

ad, after crew: had been gum ..., ,.,g.,, 0,, th, 10., 'dlrected its flow right through 1.1. Naturally this is irritating to de- idmmii m0m- sh h” Simpmltl pu-tmenn officials, and the tired lwa-Shin? W M3 he 4005 Willi the men would like to know that their dmy d'l5h55 '5 "D bead 49"" "331 work was recognized and perhaps W9 labkv dip "39 WW P5175 and spprecisted. - Cornwall standard GVDCWW ""0 We W3"? End if”! n.,,h,.,,d,,.. them to drain. But Uganda is ; long way off to us! - From Bron- don Sun.

If the legend II soclu-ole. the Duke of Argyll can well afford to hire a few divers to probe the wreck of the old Spanish galleon, Duque Florencia. for according toi the legend. the hold contains gold coin worth &6B.(l00,00u. And that is a lot of money! The Royal Navy divers claim they have found the hulk-uldnuwlt is up to the Duke of Ari-yll. who holds the treasure rights, to go ahead with further operations. Certainly 363,- 000,000 would justify ll fair in- vestment in divers. but the catch is that no one knows for sure if .the gslleon actually curled such a treasure. Nor is there any real cer- tainly that the treasure is intact. The vessel went. down oenturles ago and any treasure she did carry may be scattered far and wide "chilling and evasive" message. The over the ocean floor by this time. 'sllence Mr. Churchill reports, us; and inn-led in sill. still, the pf'as- expressive. Ten days later the SUV- pect of 3w.0m.0((l is enticing and -let. ambassador in London cared B 300d Port. of the treasure could i on Foreign Minister Antllony Eden be lost and leave a tidy sugn for the to deliver what amounted to an lucky finder. Many of us would be apology for his recent message. -4 quite happy to settle for only sisaturdsy Evening Post.

In Winston Churchill's memorlq at the second World War appear: a fascinating and instructive as.- count. of an episode which loch place in 1941. when Russia was sim- lous for Great. Britain to declaq war on Finland. In I perern-poor, note to the British Prime Ministq Stalin soc-ued Chulrchill of impair in; Russian confidence in British lntclltions. He added that the pro: vlous correspondence had leaked N the American press and suggested that his had been done to l'del-non. strata the lack of unity between the USSR and Great Britain". xi; Churchill did what none of our . diplomats seem to have thought of. He made no reply at all to staliny

one. and did our worthy friend and brother, Mr. John Bovyer. great cl-edit. No one contributed more to the hilarity of the even- ing than did the honoured guest. himself; and we can not sufficient- ly admire the feeling of universal brotherhood which womlptpd the National Division con-rpcsed, as it chiefly is, of delegates from the United States. to select a brother from the British Colonies to be its temporary head."

-l-faszard's Gazette. Sept. 20.1854

Mind Meddlers

i Just a year no the Montreal ,Gazet.te focused attention. edi- - Lorially and in a series of special articles, on the fact that the pub- lic of Montreal and other ports of Canada was being preyed upon (as in the United States) by An increasing number of quack item sultants" purporting to be quali- fied. lpsychlatrists or psychologists Trained and reputable practition- ers in these fields pointed ou; through articles. the permanent damage and disturbance that could be inflicted by the oper. allons of incompetent cl-larlatans. y "A few weeks later (says tho Gazette) a first move was made by I! recognized professional body to give the public guidance in avoiding the unreliable. unquolb fled solicitations of so-called "per- sanll. counsellors," "mental heal- ers"4 and other self-vproclaimd stabilizers of emotional disturb- ance. At its national. convention the Canadian Psychological Assoc- iation authorised measures to give endorsatloa to properly trained I and dependable psychologists, and

to educate the public to dis. tlnguish between them and tho swindlers exploiting mlquldgg lm'l:llc'uco,1;flden:;

r or s to extend lilo allfort. of the national body lug now been taken by the Province 01 Quebec Psychological Auocig. lion. At. its recent annual meet in; in Montreal, melntberl auth- orized crestlon of I professional ethics committee to investigate, .w1t.h appropriate action when "N9Sf'Iry. tales of persons offer- ins psychological services with dubious or non-existent qualifica-

p lions. "ll may he hoped um tho e.-lfol-is of this committee will

prove effective in checking tho dg. predrllions of "mind meddlero”. ""5 W" Kain support from both fiticnsiltuied authority and the pub-

U- S. ANTIIIII

7310 MI?-Evlnslcd Banner was desllnlted the National Anthem of the United since: by Act of con. firms In 1ll'll.

tlnderwood Limited.

Announces the appointment of

Mr. R. lvo lludmore.

I75 GRAFTON STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

ll!

Sales and Service

' Representative for

Underwood T9 pewriters '

ON

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