; Canadian

Elie ﬁnal-dim!

Edvard Island leo The Dow Ho ICQI, puD'tlhOr Burton Lovvl. f-Iaol: Walker Exowhvo Editor Editor Published every \Alllh elnv mentor-i into 0 Sun- nd ’lalufOry Hoi-dedi at lo't Piuire Simo Charlottetown, P.f_.l, by Branch “i n or fan and Sol-in Represented nations'lv by Advnrtisinq Sow-cps Eiiipiie 3459‘: {Juli "st'v 0-5742, ‘cs Goon-tin lre' Carat-ten Association and The (Vent

Covou Prince ‘N.

l o < .- a.

Ti‘o-‘wson Newsnopets Ltd. St m we \idll. Mei-tingle, A'ber llvw-v-m Newman". *nmwin ATS llntvpntty Ave, ~10 Cﬂil‘iﬂli 'cro ’0‘" r 1930 ‘.‘A “737..

".t‘wsoam‘r

Us \l'ﬂa‘, Stu-pi We" Show,

P. b :lw‘fl

Gan Pew. The Canadian

res' u m i a my ""lt"‘f t.- i‘oo .va ‘ov tooiib~ Iicattori n‘ A ll‘.-\ rit-uvtrbm to ll‘iix Mer credited 'n it n

l-w li‘f‘ AS‘it‘Ll’l'f'rl P cu oi Rani-rs

lav-Nari tom... All

:sena 4 ~. 3‘ PM but

pm Ink 1*»: rA-vve'.

',ﬁ.\> l-o, -~ at m .. a tot-M niri NF"

not ‘FVVlf'Ff'f lav a i at $l5f‘ﬁ a wear 0“ Isi'ri 4 d Ills. 37‘.“ run ypav m ll (Ii-"l euuoco CHK Fir 3"sii Lorri

'ncttwealtli Not one“ 7r t w e :‘r‘, N‘Bﬁﬁb.‘ A i.:- Room.

of i’ i shop.

“The stronth memory is weaker than the weakest ink" PTGE'i—TWW"\ioxiuv. wincu Ill. 1961.

More Hopelul Signs

Despite “e fact that he. report- ed the third highest deficit in peace- time history for the current fiscal

year. it i1 expected that Finance Minister tioi'ilon's I'iudgct for the coming your. to be delivered this

evening. will help the minister to take. a step towards his oft-stated goal of reducing the gap lie‘wecn spending and i'eicnue.

As noted in a l."dll£ltllllll report. the total of seven ci'uisccu- the annual deficits now stands at $3.569 million—six of them incur- red under the ('onservaiive government. The preliminary cslini- ate. of a “637.3 million deficit for 1963-64. to later revision. is $30 million higher than the min- ister‘s forecast last July. when he made some major alterations to his June 13 budget. including a sharp cut in the new sales tax on build- ing materials and production equip- ment.

This deficit. plus a write-off of $513 million in actuarial deficiency in superannuation funds for the. armed forces and RCMP, caused the. government's net debt to shoot sharply ahead to $15,136 million—— a figure. equivalent to $739.10 for every man. woman and child. com- pared with $739.30 last year. This does not. include. outlays for the $75 monthly old age pension now paid to all at age 70. and which if accounted for would show that Com- bined budgetary and pension de— ficits are. up to $749 million as against something like $T3llfg mil- lion Iast year.

But for the coming fiscal year. several favorable factors will he at work Canada's booming export trade. has broken through the clouds \vbich long hung over our balance of payments. It registered a sur- plus of nearly half a billion last year. thanks largely to grain ship- ments to Communist countries. The rise in the gross national product—— 6 per cent last year—Shouts no signs of weakening: and there. is a built-in revenue boost of some $350 million from delayed-action tax in- creases legislated last year. There is hope. too. that the rising tide in US. will generate, more. spending activity in Canada.

- All of which should go to brighten Ml‘. Gordon's budgetary forecasts tonight.

Canada's Firm Support

Setting aside the objectors among. the Creditistes~who did not, how— ever. force a vote on the issue—the Opposition groups gave firm sup- port to the stand taken by the Pear— son Government on the ('yprus crisis in the House of (‘ommons Friday night. By approving of the plan to send 1.500 (‘anadian service men to the l'nitcd Nations peat-e-

l’i'ess

past

subject

keeping force. iiiiincdialcly. they showed that ('anuda. in time of emergency, can speak with one

voice. L'ndoubtcdly. by their action. they contributed materially to the efforts of the. LYN. secretary gen- eral in getting the full force con- stitiited and in casing the tension caused by the Turkish invasion threat.

Noted in a, f‘anadian T'ress re- port is the fact that nearly 50.000 servicemen have taken

part in United Nations and similar duties in distant parts of the world ' since 1950. Most. of these—29.000” served with the Canadian Brigade :in the 1950-53 Korean war. Some '» 2,000 Canadians have served in \Indoohin-a as members of inter-

national truce supervision commis- sions. About 9.300 l'anadian sol- diers and airmen have. served with the l'..\'. enicrgcncy force in Egypt. Another 1.700 have. served for the l_'..\'. in (‘ongo. and smaller bodies performed duties in . Pulcstinc. Kashmir and New commendable

llio lune Yemen

Guinea. I'his is a record. .\.~' llltlitislllf‘n Leader Dieteti-

llillx’i‘l sui'i li'iiduy niuht in support- lIltl 'i‘i‘ uto‘utii to send the (‘yprus <llli'f‘ the l'..\'. founding in Suit Francisco Canada has taken the mind that it is a prinic respon- .i.l l'..\' r t'il'iltgutions and assure to

t‘fllll ll‘L'f‘lli.

sibilir' of members to (lis-

(‘lllllL'ft‘ 'lz-‘i

tho oi'cuiiicution of its ability

carry out it»: objectives. purposes. itlltl .i ll‘.*. .\lr. l-llt‘l'f‘llllllb't‘l' suggest- in future the when faccd with a

’ld'ltlll. should follow the

cd. lioucvci'. that (iti\‘t"!'l.lllt‘l!‘.

cri'icul s:'.

l-li'i'i lil'Itt"l\t‘ of itiziltiiir' obtain- airlc ‘it l'tti'tiici‘ cultiiict iiiiiiistci's in "I’ll‘ I'ioii rank: the official (lis- l‘a‘clics wi‘li information on which to Euro ‘licii' i'iiltziticut.

'l‘i‘” \\."»‘ :i l‘t“:l.!lllgll"lf-‘ l‘f‘llllt"3l. .‘iiitl -’-':: "LII lie cit-ti n‘-tii.itlci':ilii'ul. Our Junior Red Cross

This wing:- .ltinior lied (.‘i'oss \\'cci\ in t;.ii;it.u. we would be re-

miss ill not calling attention to the work this organization is but in

splendid

not iilll\' t'.inada

doing. in more than oil nations iii the world. tlverjwltul schoolchildren in Prince lidwurd Island and over a million and a half young people iii (‘aiiada are iiiz-iiiiicrs the Junior Red ('ross. They are directed by a group of biotin teachers serve as volunteer and carry on a project that has been active in our schools for over 40 ycars.

The prime interest of the Junior Red ('ross is to guide children in the principles of good health. friend- ship and understanding. basically. are interested in people. par- ticularly the young people of ("an- ai‘la and the world who are less for.

(if

w ho

E

Him

tunale.

A long list of statistics records the achievements of ‘hc-se young- sters of ours. The figures tell of the thousands of crippled and handi- capped children in Canada who are helped in many ways every year. (‘tne also learns that assistance for youth in other lands last year repre- sented an expenditure of more than $133000. and provided for thou- sands of ciildieu throughout the world. l‘rince I‘ldward Island Juniors raised some $3.500 towards these projects.

All of this was acCtmiplisbed through tiicir various fund-raising efforts. All funds raised by the

Juniors are spent by the Juniors. The administrative of the Junior Red Cross are. the respon- sibility of the Canadian Red t‘roSs Society. Thci'cfore the fathers and mothers can share in the accom- plishments of these energetic young- sters who much under the symbol of the Red Cross.

Will's Chances Slim

After waiting 100 years for the kind of tclcvision exposure he is scheduled to have in April. notes a commentator iii the. Toronto Globe

CttSlS

do so

and Mail. \l'illiam Shakespeare stands a good chance. of being bumped by the Stanley Clip play- offs

Between April 5 and 15. there will be, four major Shakespearean programs. three of them on the. ('B(‘ network. bit the hockey semi- finals. which begin on March 26. could run until April 5. followed by the finals. which are expected

to carry thiough until the middle. of April and perhaps even to the llith or lR’h.

The t‘llt' sports department

can't say at the moment what days the names will be played. ll('(‘HllSP it has no idea how long each series will last. \l’liat : virtuallv certain is that never make it on a ltotkcy llil‘lll.

EDITORIAL NOTE

Sl-ukmpcui‘e will

l‘lllilll- it nus nothing! more than a L'P‘I‘Ill, out it was a nice one on the purl of Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Soiiet President

Rrezltncv to undo t'tillfll‘lillllélllflllS to Queen lib/.ulwtli and Prince Philip last week the birth of their fourth child. A Soviet news agency SENS lite two Russian leaders wished the. Queen. her husband and her family “good health and happiness” and "prosperity and well being" for l the people of Britain.

rill

iHoir For Holo

By Dr. Theodore R. VanDellen we reported good news for baldies the l successful transplan t a I ion of

i the scalp to denuded areas. The

gions were.I grafted onto shiny top in much the way as a lawn is sodded wit h bent grass. Since the original re- port. other physicians have con- firmed the efficacy of the tech- n

a :4 3: RIO

|(' p The bare spots are anestheti- 7ed and small tl-T-iuchl circu- lar incisions are made with a special surgical punch. Other areas of equal size are punch- ed on the ha i ry parts of the scalp. usually the fringe. Grafts are removed and fitted into place so that growth will be in the de- sired direction. Tlie transplants show signs of taking root with- in 48 hou

The redistributed tufts usual- ly fall out in t h rec weeks and i regrowth can be expected with- in it to 10 weeks. Meanwhile. . the I l n e 3 left by the surgical 'nuncli heal and are harclv visi— ble because of the covering of hair , Good cosmetic results are jﬂhlalllf’fl when the patches are planted in the richl spots. prop- ierly soared. In receding hair- i liiies. the patches can be insert- j above the forehead and. when the hair lzrows '. . enough. it can be combed hack

& Ti

jothers. the fl‘ll'l'lf‘ s rearraneed i so it will blend with the edue of ‘ a loupcc

I But with the solid comm the bad. The male tvbe baldness frl ‘ lows a procress l v 9 pattern

MQMENT OFTR UT.”

fWItal happe when the divot is removed from the

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nichol501

Separatists Envision Own Armed Forces

the Quebec navy "upon the dc clai'aiion of independent-c. bv 82reenieni with Canada a "Hill

it e still

(‘uiiadians in the iii French provinces may foolishly consider the Quebec

llnn‘

l.iberation Movement to be an bet f warships of all classes insiziitficant and dis o rd erlv would be ceded to Qucbcc crtii» ratdim: of armourics by stii- Sf‘l‘F. destroyers. airci'aft-cai'~

dents But within Quebec thei'c riers as well as aircraft. corres-

ai‘e (‘auadtans who take ihis pondinc to one third of the Royal movement very seriously in- Canadian Navy. In addition in deed. With the determined ob- exchances of officers. ll'Hlnl or: lemon of attaining complete course: in the French naval independence bases of Toulon. Brest and Lo

rient would be eSsential. as well

This is vividly evemplitied by a: participation in the annual

an article blue - pi‘intin: “T h e

armed forces in the independ‘ manoeuvres ot the French a iid ent French Republic in \‘oth NATO fleets" America". which is printed in

ACCEPT ROLF? AS ALLY

Quebec would into. and berwcicht in. VATO and N o l' t h

the current issue of a long — es- tablished French lancuage ma- garine called "L'Action Natio-

ivi‘l t 'it e

"310.. The “1.5! vi“, pres-lde (VOR\')‘ATH(‘I'KRH .\ir llofonr‘f‘

of the body sponsoring this ma- ‘ ‘ '.

:a7ine is \ndi'e Laurendeaii Th9 “"9 "r "l‘ll‘llp'lrl“""°

Mm ‘wnmmmh. i; kn 0: would come Inch tn m-iitari ‘ ‘ ' terms.

chairman of the Royal Commis- sion on Bilinzualism and Bicul- titraltsm

t-oiiipu‘

"The Inll‘titllii'ltoii of " " ' e. ’i\llll

soi'y mit‘ai) sPr‘\ ir

Iare not aware that they liavo been relocated and fall out. ac- cording! to their time Schedule.

Frince hair. however. is Iikelv :lo last a lifetime. Some dav our researchers may be able t

lon:lh of service and call - up Wm'l‘ 0'” a ﬁlm"? -' lllt‘ - hair iii'o-

\N to be decided upon. would .lN‘l “'illl bears or the Beatles. lime to be studied seriously. FRI'ITS AND BI‘RVING because Quebec could only L. R writes- Whenever I remain free lhl‘OllEll a sunny; eat a tomato or an oraiirze. l standing army and a pool of net burning it rlne Dogs in; well - trained resciyists. The mean l have something wrong (‘uiiadian system. of a well or- with the bladder"

:antzcd but too small peace»

REPLY This Is doubtful because bur- nint: should occur at other linicl

lime army. could not be copied without dancer under present

('l"t‘l]ll1,\'.‘lllf‘¢"5 if iii’l'immnl'"n of the bladder This would be a i‘mersal 0‘ is present. Some persons react former Quebec attitudes. HS 0’9 oddly to these fruils. nossiblv eiitnlified by Liberal election because they are allercie to pristf‘l's of former Conservative them On the other hand. bum~ l‘riiiie \liinster ‘l r i II H l' “91' int: may occur if the urine is too :lten. “till his hands dripping concentrated or too or"! with the blood of Quf‘hﬂ‘ N‘n— (\N'T GET PULSE

\t'l‘lllis. But these proposals at? ll. ll. writes: What can you eloquent testimony to the sei- toll mp about nnlqplpss dwase” tiiusncxs of the Quebec prob- RF. LY

‘citt today. Canadians outside In this condition. an artery

La Belle Province should recog- nize that Canadian Confedera- lltll’l f'l(|\\' \lilllflﬁ Hl flnP minute lo the ll'llli' of doom.

that brings blood to an arm and one side of the brain is obstruct-

osclerosis. The Victim mnv

This article insist: that an in be c. like any . seeks its recotznit i o it. must nialntain stronc armed forces. no matter how peaceful its inten- tions. i

"Quebec has no need to defend

d l'i'mkct'cllei' f-im‘lv thorac- fi‘ristic of p?t‘~is'.eiice. of timer

'1"wa aiming! mumw "M “(L concediu: that 'a goal \tlll’dill

' ‘ ' ‘ cant no won is strongly ex. WI" she ml”. mink S". on. emplificd in New York‘s (loi- mialit argue that the mainten- 0mm NON)" Rurkmmm I“

ance of a standing army would be a costly and useless project. and that it would be preferable 1” mmm the 9m"? ‘ most confidence that mouthing be? to the huge LEA or to (‘a- ,F wams is “."hm hVS may.“ “‘13- 35 m9." “Wild “9 “hllﬂed this man put aside his wife of l” ll“ if Olll‘bﬂ‘ did "M df‘lf‘m‘l Ill years. the mother oi his five hel‘sell- Bl” l“ do “"3 “mild be children. and then married a l” .l‘lml‘ “I” or me “WITH: "31‘- Ol yoituzcr woman who. in order to “lulu”? lllll" llle “1‘9 "l dPW‘n’ marry him. divorced her youth-

muito. no mutter \\".l£li the «Kids. is never to give iii. With every appctii'anrr‘ of ill-

rlf‘nw- ful physician husband. the father STATUS SYMBOL her several children. the "The dignity of Quebec as a younEest sized three years snvei'eizn state demands the Before this marital tanzle be- creation of a standiii: army came public property. Riche» under the flag of Quebec. so fellcr‘s chances of winiitii: the that Quebec could defend her- Republican nom-iiution a" ('u‘l- self and could make a slcnifi- ‘ didzite for the li. m’<‘\!(l"llr.\'

t Rockefeller’s Tactics

5 ("ape Breton Post

’ volop d i 7. 7. i n e s s. headache faintness. or trouble Inlkinsz or using the Involved arm and leg The nulse cannot be felt and the

. lood pressure is almost nil on that side

DISTURBED DIGESTION’

.lS writes: In what way does

morn r intestinal functions

Interfere with divestion?

R? Y

liIH‘I' liy inst about fllf‘ and must stubborn c for cord to gct around a serious dif- 1 lli'llliy.

Rockefeller's strategy is to

boldest 0

meet the ISMK’ of his divorce Tho“. 3”. “mm” “.m.‘ .In ‘ and i‘t~iii;ii'i‘i;i;;e hoadmn. so Mm], [his mum happen. ‘0‘.m._ ’ ll'llfliV that. it a news item from MIN“. M the stomach and m_ NM" “Wk "‘“l he ('l'o‘l‘lmd' he lf‘Sllllf‘l. for example. does not

to

will have an illustiatcd booklet iiii‘tlislicd dealing with the con- troversial io ic.

li‘s reported that both wives wzii be pictured. that one pic- ture will be of himself and his wife on the day of their wed- (l'llL' His marriage to Mary (‘lzirk of Philadelphia occurred the day ‘ graduation t'n m Dartmouth (‘ollec'c in New

allow enough time for food diuest. Another illustration is a dcftency of certain enzymes.

19"] aspects of dlﬂf‘bllﬂn. ’ DNEY PROBLEMS B. 'l‘. writes: Could a kidney disorder exist that show up in a urinalysis? R ‘Pl.\’

. Yes Ev'ini ile s are a renal llfillll‘rllll'f‘ It has been said . . K . l. .. . ‘ . . stone and iiitiilaioii chances l.iai his firsi fe. a reserved - , ‘ . . in the kldllCL‘ and disliiicii'slied woman. was

‘. . Today‘s iioa'iut Hint—— lcss than (‘nlllllblRSlH‘ about the pwchiamp can, “ "Mdm far

rant contribution to the defense were estimated as excellent. in rirors of political campaigniii" - - . . .‘ s f ~ of \‘ni-ih Amen” and ma tree the meantime. his popularity and had voted the cmoci‘nlic OIVO lsmmﬁl RkLzlgl'hrlgg' Wni'ld " sank to near min. but be it i. l‘1'lvf‘l before her husband he- M m \iann'Pnon “mum Room: The translation into English counted on a rebound and he ('.illtf‘ involved with the Re- MN.“ m Dr Theodore V2"- . ~. as made :ime :ain: ‘ii tibi c b‘i- Pa'lv. ” ' ' . v - fiom the Fiench orictnal is my i ll“? A_> “ ' l" ' p" “a” ' ~ Dellen. care of (bicago Tri.

own: I hope author \lichel Fli'o- (‘hu will find no fault with It.

Thus the independent French Republic in America would have its own army and navy and air force. ill Broehu suc- gesis Any French '- (‘anadian , rczunents stationed outside the rh" Rl‘lll‘b people, lil\(‘ al- pmmm, “.mlld he rmmrmmd most all (antidiaits. must be in

M Quay)“. m b, mmmmmtm m crcdiilous and outrnzed to hear

that the Queen of ('anarla m a y

that army officer instructors would come {mm Fran”, m 3» receive a shabby welcome in sist in the traininﬂ program Qllf‘hm' _ As ‘or the costly equipment of 5° “"- ‘lli‘ " " “WV” ""ll- uttere'l by a handful of iron '

pots. and it comes from a p-ov—

itice \\l‘|lf'll has always been especially devon to the iron archical system Tlionuh ‘e w

Thll Mlumn ll open in "II disrusalun

. . . . mm” A, mmmm n. M of us lf‘rllllf‘ ll. Me n e o p l e ol

Quebec have liied llllllf‘l‘ i It an

hunt The Guardian does not her"- nrin on or" to i t nu any other f‘nnadiuns iiitr‘ir an nﬂndrnll. All loiter- puhllshod on unb- “nhl-nkpn ,- u )9 n{ km“; a n d Jon M edlllnt and random-tion when f‘ 3. more: or: ﬁunrdtnn In unable hi qup n _ _ The Bl‘iltslt inoiiai'i ll\ was

y oorrrelnondenn PCIIN- ‘ suhmim . suspended by froiniiell \ rein-

Iution and its occtinant bciicaoed

In: lotion

LAVK 0F. FA(.ILITIES with British cltic'i‘ilici’ \)\ll‘)t‘(‘ Su'.~Tliis is to briii: to your H?“ Bill'rh'm.‘ l” m , ("'l "‘ allf‘l‘llml what I believe is a nail “mhmli. (limqmn’ “"9" . f m the “HMS. plans pm” re - rislablished llllPlﬂl llirt is'l mom on the Island There are “'Vo'f‘wn‘ ""‘lm‘f‘ml‘l "'”‘“‘l" ‘ p I e n d I d hmchcs m Rm,“ the rieiicb V (illldfllillls' .u-copi Point but nowhere along the "I “mm “'"W" ""‘ " l'mlr' mile or so of shoreline. is there rFEmm' "\"d "'“3‘ 'l‘” B'”‘-‘" one bathing house. Surely this ‘ (“’“n '0’)“ b0“er ll‘f‘ “a.” is an inconvenience to the own gf‘hdf‘mm-r‘lvy‘ “tilts”? IQ”.- bei‘ of people who go there to enr ,' "‘5 "mil"? rll‘li,’ I n an". . joy the pleasures of the beach. ' "Mt 'pl'g‘n" amv "_“' This is an oversight which i .. no r .lhl',‘ mlmmnf-Pwi h " should be remedied. because “mm ‘ (""‘mmn‘ hm“ ‘ “"‘l

reason to recard

as a practical working system.

however they may feel about (‘andlan Confederation.

SPECIAL WELCOME In

this area is capable of great de- velopment. Last year. numerous people who came to (Ivarlotle- Iowa for a vacation. found their way to Rocky Point and w 0 re i amazed at the lack of faciliu'es in such 0 beauty spo

. n to (‘an May i suggest. that at. a mod-

i comcd the ads with special Gallic fervor

snrverei:

l crate cost. bathing houses i No one w h o watched K i n :1 could be erected. and this would George and his Queen land at be one site via to develop- ‘ Quebec in 1949 will ever for- lng this district as an additional get the naked outburst of entry

tion as they stopped from their . ir. etc, I ship.

MRS. KELSEY J. BURHUL‘ Two l‘fl‘llhf‘l' shy young people Charlottetown. ‘

attraction for tourists. I .

Crowns And Crockpots

Bruce lliitchlson In The Winnipeg Free Press

the (‘ row n‘

fact. they have usually \\(‘|v '

l ObVIOUSly did not know h owl different.

.hune. Chicano. Illinoist

I . t t

Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardian Files)

they would be receiied a nd TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO were touched. almost to tears. M reh lo. if)!!!”

by the spectacle of checrint:1 Committee chairman report- crowds around the rock w here ed progress in working out a

(‘haittpla it had biiill his habita- tion as the loyal servant of a

program r the Confederation Celebration here next summer

French kIIlE. \ihcn the general committee .\'o one will forget either lb e "w" The “"w‘n prc‘llll‘ll m" by Hon Dr. W .l l" \lacTtlillan

Ill - assorted pair who :ree t ed

these mot'esl visd o r s t Ii 0 I (.h be Fllfll'l. plump ftzure of \lat'ken- "m am r' 7m Ktii:. ll‘ll~>(‘('l tip iiiiconifnr i - . ' - . w. . t . i;ib‘\ in his :olden “iudsor uni- Pun”, Fd 1rd Mm"! “‘1‘

blasted by an easterly gale with

form V lund bis giant compan- a winth of 36 mnﬂ‘ S n "W

W“ “W” I‘"p"""" m." 5p" H fliirries drifted over the Pro~

of the French - (‘anadian race Vian Ami“: me dm, hm nnh, a

"ll-"VM'P half inch depth was recorded There was no doiiht then —r

V I when they stopped. The temper- nr ,1 in on :1 the enthusiastic 24

atui‘e was steady all day at crowd: of Montreal \\'ll(‘l’(‘ the

denrec~

remarkable \layor Hoitrle. a _ TEN YEARS .\f'.0

‘ t; o u t al unruoyle. nuid id all (March IS. 1954) Ill h e r s in hospitality that 3 "if there are any great objec- Qllf‘hf‘t' claimed the (‘aiiad i an tions to the present system of monarchy as its own .-\ daugh- ‘ marketing potatoes. the grow-

ter of the \‘hllol‘s. the present ers should have a plebisct:e to

Qucen. was RlVf‘n a similar rec- determine if they wish to sell t‘pllnn. t their potatoes through the Mar- ‘ ‘keting Board return to the Mm": ADAPTED .old way of selling through Ill 0 By their history. tempera- dealers." slated Hon. ‘. C. "will and reverence for author Baker. Minisier of Agricultu re

ll_\‘ ihe French - Canadians a re in the Legislature.

perhaps more adapted than most 3

('anadians to the ancient doe-l An army of no men and lo I from of royalty but that does I women. it nder the general not mean. of course, that th ey i chairmanship of Major Mich-

,feol as deep spiritual ties to ael Campbell will start out 01 : Britain, leoncentralcd four - day can- I How could they; As P. .l. A. 3 vass for Red (‘r o s s contribu- ’ ('arrlin. bapointe's eollea g u at lion! In Charlollclown.

and rival. o n e e warned t h e ._ PﬁA‘N‘SUMMIT”‘—*—'

, House of Commons. an e. h feel-i BUDAPEST ,Remcr,‘ ._ 50. l ins! anions French - (janitde i viet Premier Khrushchev is due l were not. In “all!” T h CY ‘ to arrive here at the end of the were not in nature because the I month 0 an ofﬁcial vi," to nun. l natures of the Gallic and Anglo- . gar-y during which he is likely to oples. their 0Tl11n8.lhold a Communist bloc " l t" con erence. informed llources nld here Tuesday.

. Saxon pe i history and outlook on life were .

tType Baldnessi

l tufts of hair from the fringes on ‘

‘plugs taken from the hairy re- t

to cover the ion of the scalp. in l

n |ward the

ed. usually as a result of ai‘terl- .

which interferes with the chem- i

would not

They uy women are smarter . than men. but did you ever m l a man wearing. a shirt that up :pered up the back'.’~ Windsor f Star.

The words “Iron Curtain" are beginning to be out of date. as a description of the frontier be- tween Western and E a s t e r n . Europe. Rather than a solid citr- Iain It is n w a wire nesli: in some places the mesh is a lot loost‘r titan in others—«or than it was anywhere along lhe frontier a few years ago.—— Manchester ‘ Guardian

The deadly struggle in ('yprus is seen in some Britiin circles as a convincing argument for

VillP establishment of a perina- nent United Nations peace force

For one thing. the British pub-

‘lic has been forced to look on 'lll agoiiized frustration while 'Bi'ilisli [lf‘ilt'Cekt‘t‘lllllg troops in ('yprus were defied and Iiuniil-

iated by the nature of their niu- t

son the

.. Conservative Dailv Tcleerapli pills it.

".\'n British

military force should in the fit- .

ture take over such a task un- conditionally in aid of the. cm. power." The force must be abie to exact obedience from in? population and hold some au- thority over the police.

The advantaqcs of a UN force that could have gone quickly to ECyprus seem obvious.

, Duncan Sandys, the Common- .’ wealth secretary. had the whole country behind him when it;

Said there is a bind to what lin- l govcriiniciil can ask its 5(‘l(llt‘la’

an

iio endure. llc pressed for early L'V action. Yet there are ironies In the

f Silllfllltm int ulviiig

Don:-

Bl.;\STED ['5'

These date back in December. ‘

lllltil. when the premier. then foreign secretary. accused the ‘ .\' in a speech of being "reck- i less of peace and security" and o beinc “more concerned to impose their views on colon-tal-

‘ ism than to fulfil ih(‘ll' primary .- lftv "

have has

\lemoi'ies of the blast lincered. aliliouzh Sir Alec

U.N. Permanent Force.7

By Joseph ' on Canadian Press Staff Writer

and his attitude to-i "\'

a. t Policemln (to man due to dip

in the electric chairl: "What ; your last request?" Defenduir ll ' I 1 would like. to give up my 5 «-

(Hit.

in my wifc.'l-~Galt Reporto: As part of their war in Him“

the Russians have sent .p'.

Mediterranean a cruise : h . i

. laden with 250 journalists. \ . Wang Chin}: asks with some li': lcvancc. “How can a .\lcditt~:~.

tranean cruise help the mas...- in their struggle against llllln‘i'.

ilalism‘f” Well. it gets 250 long.

l nalists in a position where llll'v can't do much harm.-- Puncn.

MacSw «-

since repealed ’ merits. l Something of an nboul-lare lseemed to have occurred a (eu- iwecks sun when the Premtt ‘ foreirzn secretafry. R. A. Rutlcr Vadvocater the formation of 3 UN permanent force in a Spam 1 ‘ before the Geneva Lllbill‘llllllilf‘l: conference Then Harold Wilson. lat-iii ‘partv leader. proposed that rip ments of the Royal :\'.-i\v to ,used as the nucleus for a t\

i not “1..

send.

A' a

‘ it seemed that at last otw iii .the big powers was com: o lcliampion the idea of a pet‘nia I ncnt force—a principle tlioi iia-l rcieived much lip service o». little practical support in I». tdoii, Paris. Moscow or \i'usliol; ‘ ton.

Ql'l‘ISTlONS REPENTAM‘E I The Liberal Guardian of \liilt ichester. in a better-Iate-thun- incver editorial. says i'enciiio-ii . sinners are always ftti‘:.\cti l‘ltt- ‘vidcd the repentance is ".‘cnil—

be; in the prime mull‘lf‘rﬂ ' i clcarli noiliiii: of tli kind. itlnly a week after \li Ruler ‘ had supported the suuucsiio. u! ta permanent l.'.\' force . itle prime minister chose to om... \lr Wilson's attempt to clot-i. that same idea with flmh witti blood one of the main ldl’_t‘\

for a display of oiiiraccd llllligi. . ism." ‘ That may have been \Ilttiig electioneerini: on the prime in ii. ister's part bub—in view of '1'» record Doualas-llome's ".‘I-l' . version" in the UN ideal in you ‘doiibted in some quat‘lrrs

There Is a fI‘lIlllf‘llIllE naivele .in the barnstoi‘iiiiii: tour tir-

ouch South \‘icliiain by I’tiitcd tb'tutcs Sccr my 0 Dcfensei . Robert S. \lcNaiiiarn and lite t chairman of the joint chiefs of

stalf. General Maxwell D. Tay- ll‘. The l'iiiled States would- seem determined to paint itselfi into yet another corner. The. purpose of the tour. whici wears t all the trappings of a L'.., poi~ tica‘. campaign with its back-' " slappiuss and its liuiidsliukiiius, is to (ll'allllllllf‘ to the VieIn-am- - ‘,eve the 1'8. commitment to Ellajniaflcitcrul Nciiyeii Klianh 1and his Government in thei war attainst the Communists. The trouble with such \\'liol(‘- .sale commitments is that they

t

’1

‘ leave no room for manoeuvring. t some future time develop~ ments should dictate that the L'nitcd States withdraw its sup- . port from General Khanli and . 'in the unstable Vietnam situa-~ tioii this could happen-Vibe pub- lic espousal will lllllkf‘ \\lll'l'll'zl\\'- a-I difficult. if not inimssible. 'l‘he skilled diplomat never takes two steps forward with-i out keeping enough clear ground under his tcel to fall back one. l'iilitippily. this ., nit bee: ‘ the L15. habit. The tendency of . US. Administrations has been

— -

t No Room For Retreat

Globe and Mail. Toronto

i - with the power of

stands e‘t‘ or i

to take positive ' against any maloi' of foi'cizn policy. and lll("l I» sell ' people so . future chance of mind “zinc 't‘-.- tions are always bi‘lllZ empty to change their minds bet-onto» impossible.

N0 LEEWAY

In this way the United star-i has made it virtually iniiios<zb'~ to change its mind on Form NJ although the developmcii' ttf world politics has made :1 .lo- stirable that there be a change

Vtill?

of mind. Equally. it cannot chance its mud on Cuba lll both these instances the l s

have been so thomuglily indoctrinzitcd with the (im i cnt': original attitude: iii. any liberalizmu of these allllllllf‘l would be Viewed as almost trea- sonab'c, In this US. world of mad“ tics. this world of pond hits and bad :uvs and no lll-llf‘lt‘ 1" :uys. there is room for to. d the compromises by which lld' tiions must solve tbir conflicts ln any counliy such an attitude would present difficulties to in! world community; in a coiirti'i' the logo! dilllﬁl‘f'

States it is dfhtm'l‘ifl‘lll l

4

IN AVI

benefits of a career in the

Find ottt about the ot't'ii

Grafton St. —

- FOR YOUNG MEN

II PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

lNTEltESTEIl Ill A BRIGHT FllTllllE

Flight Lieutenant Malcolm .onee will be, available for interview and to discuss with you the opportunities, details of pay and other

positions available in the RPM“.

See you on Tuesday 17 March. 1964 RCAF ASSOCIATION CLUB Charlottetown

H can. to 5 p.m.

ATION

Royal Canadian Air Force.

'01“. airman and Rfltl‘l’

T NOTES BY THE WAT-

w

129!

Sum: