am: ﬁlm-Jim: I

Coll-1 Prince Edward llilnﬂ Like The Dew w). "Inbﬁl. punk-rm

arm". hwrl Suki. mil." I rum». (due: Edna: Pohlhhud . .v wlcb 4.. morning t...an Sm.

am and «um... haIldaul u Ios Pnan sum. (hermit-town mu lunch office: .t Sunmleuvde Ior .un 59......

llprennttd numb. bv lkmm N-wip-DI!‘ Advertising 5......“ Inn-into 425 ilk-mm. Av. Ema... s-asw. Monte... so»... u. mm Georgi. so...

Minbev emu... Daily Newmlpel Pupil-tier- Anna-lion Ind in. mm... 9»... lb. ovum... in... u "about. «mus to m. m. tor "mm. hum. at .u M... aha-um u. v.. m... mama u. u o: v. m titular-1d 9.... m Home" m .l... Ia vb. lam mw. munwu km... All right: a, l-nooIlcatlon at We... mum... helel .lm 151:!ch

Stimuli-mun Ilia)

Not a... as. 9.. N... u. um... um . you b. ....l a. muI .u. . m m... not “Hired by (Irviel slson v... on mm W. u x mm m.

year In - 5. "a "mm. mm. British Cam.

mommy». Nov over I. n... .mul. a... Member Andi am. .l Cm

PAGE (

Time OI Uncertainty

if. indeed. it Here "ell'.li'el_.v ‘ feasible from educational. adminis- l trative. and financial viewpoints to proceed immediately \vilh the pro- posal to eicx ate Prince of Wales Col- l lcge w the level of a degree granting institution." then there is no doubt that our people generally would I

strongly lildorsc this move in the l

interests of all concerned. The state-

ment in quotation marks is from a

brief prepared by a citizens' com- ;

mittee formed to investigate the I

matter. Which was released for pllb- lication yesterday. and which carried l the added assurance that the pro— ‘ posai “would not constitute a major . additional drain on our provincial treasury."

The brief has been under study I by the Provinriai Government since . last April. and presumath will I come before the Legislature when it meets in February. for full discus- sion. In the meantime. we do not think much purpose is served by at- tempting to evaluate it. for there are many factors involved in which expert l-rnollledge in reouired. More- over. we are just now awaiting the outcome of a federal-provincial con- ference at Ottawa which may ma. teriaiiy affect our future fiscal ar- rangements. and indeed our chances of survival as n continuing partner in Confederation

As Premier Shaw stared yester- day Hi the opening of this moment- ous conference. there is need for more. nor . federal aid to the provinces on a fiscal need basis. The whole concept of pooling the major I tax resources of the country in the . interests of all the provinces is be. ‘ ing challenged. and if th concept goes by the board Prince Edward Island. with its low tax raising po- I tentiai. could never make up the loss.

One of t' revealing pointi made In the brief rccently presented to the Federal Government by the I Canadian Teachers Federation was

‘ the present disparith in the pro- portion of elementary and secondary teachers null university degrees in I the various provinces. For Rritish Columbia the proportion Is 37.4 per cent. for this Province it is 7.7 per cent. The average across Canada is 28.2 per cent. which shows how far down in the scale we. lire. And this is held in the brief to he "the most reliable indicator of the level of the. quailﬁwtiuns of the teaching force."

Obviously. there is much room for improvement in our educational setup. The situation at Prince of Wales College is one phase of this problem. but it is by no means the only one. And if improvement is to come there must be stability in our Irrangements wtth Ottawa that will enable us to plan progressive meas- ures with some Assurance of being able to can-y them out.

At present the whole. situation Is in a state of confusion. This goes for all our budgetary planning. Since there is scarcely a department of government that is not. vitally con- cerned with the issue: now being discussed in the federal capital.

Guarding The Prestdenl The nesaesin's bullets that took the life of President Kennedy. notes a Washinan conespondent of the New York Times. shattered the i proud record of the century-old United States Secret Service end the 400 men who war It! mr. It Ibo ’ Mud . myth About the m who protect the lives of U.S: obit! menthol. Over the you: the myth bu

s

l lng driven “as eq nipped.

irritation at

my end ma? not do when the safeti- of his person and family are involved. Artualll‘. a President Is Just as safe as he permits himself to be. Nobody. for instance. was in

. a position to tell President: Kennedy

at Dallas last Friday that he must use the protective "bubble-top" or the bullet—proof side windows with which the rnnted Lincoln Continen- tal touring car in Which he was be- Mr. Kennedy had let it be known repeat- edly that he wanted no part of the

I "bubble-top" on a clear day.

Secret Service agents knew even before he \\'(lni to the White Hausa

that Mr. Kennedy was hard to "cove . lie was vigorous and im- pulslxo. Movement was instinctive.

It uns natulai for him to leave the mansion with the King of Morocco and uaik acr s Pennsylvania Ave- nue at the height of tile rush hour without a ulird to agents who were pounding dlilln the rivivellay in hot pursuit.

But accvi‘ding to some of those who had known him longest. there were more profound reasons for the late President's apparent disdain for ordinal security measures. A! Pro dont. be was also the leader of the uan‘nmmunist world. He con-

l sidered it important, to appear in

thc uni-lit as a free man among free man. What better way to demon- strate the difference between I free and open society and a police state. than to appear openly before the public without a protective screen? The same attitude was noted in his European trur last slimmer.

All Presidents. indeed. have shown the mini‘trations of their protectors. But it is expected to be different with President John- son. Securilv procedures will. un- doubtedly, be tightened. If neces- sary. he will he “told” by his col- leagues in the administration. or by

‘ Congress. that the protection of his

life against the. twisted mentalitiex of potential assassins must take priority. And after heinr an eye- witness to Friday's tragic event. there is little doliiit that President Johnson will concede the point.

Those Sugar Tariffs

In a recent statement in Parlia-

l ment on sugar prices, the Minister . of Trade alid Conimorec. )lr. Sharp.

said that the Forlei-al Government. has been looking into the possibili- ties of a change in sugar policy “of n more fundamental character” than some changes that had been sug-

‘ gested. These-which Mr. Sh a rp

discounted—were government price controls. payment of a sugar sub- sidv. and discontinuance of the British preferential tariff rate of 28 Cents per hundred pounds on raw sugar brought into Canada.

.\lt'. Sharp did not mention. in this connection. the more. pertinent fact that refined sugar entering Canada carries in most favored na- tion and general tariff of $1.89 per hundred pounds. Behind this tariff wall Canadian sugar refiners oper- ate.

This. notes the. Winnipeg Free Press. was 1 strange nmis ’on. There is. despite the present stated world shortage. free sugar to he bought on the open market. Sugar can he bought from the Argentine; it can be bought from Mexico after Jan- uary 1. There is. of course. no point in buying it and bringing it into Canada because the tariff would make its selling price higher than prevailing prices.

‘But whiit would happen to sugar prices in Canada." links our Winnipeg Liberal contemporary. "if the Government were to suspend this tariff of $1.89 and permit refined sugar to enter Canada duty free? if the Government is sincerely interest- ed in lower sugar prices for Cann- dinn consumers it is difficult to understand why Mr. Sharp did not diuuu this no ihilitv."

A good point. indeed. and one of very live interest lit the present time.

EDITORIAL NOTE

Plans to change the fuel used in the heating of s court house at For- go. North anota. have come to I ludden hull. The plan was to con- vm the court house heating system from the use of coal to nntural gas. The state's attorney put I stop to it. It seems thnt it illegal to heat ‘Itl or county building! in North mom. with any fuel not native ID the state. Lignite coal ls mined in North Dakota hilt natural no hIl

Mmtthowurvlaun width-M

h.h.vil)6d In {mm Cande

> ,u

*(‘i‘ ii

[Iii

PE L26 RYE CEéEMONY

a '

till ti,

I

TEN LITTLE INDIANS

9_T_TAWA REPORT b Patrick Nicholso-t

The New Regime Of Automation

Automation has been describ-l ed as a blesslnc—hecause it will ‘ introduce machines in do much at the heavy. rum. unskilled and monolnnrlu iv . repetitive work‘ in industry. because u will. create more pleasant. better» paid, skilled jobs: because II. will huh: a shorter work week and greater leisure: hot-auuu u will misc Il-lo standard nl living here and throughout Ihe \iorld.

But automation has also been been described as u curse— be-

cause it will desire)! Lhe jobs of who now per- 1.

those workers form those heavy. dim. ed and monotonously- rcpolitive tasks Obvioust the ossenlial farlnr in this equation is that automn- ilnll should Errata. dlﬂ’cliy and indirectly. more jobs than It de-l strays Otherwise ii \liil indeed be a curse Economists reason that unlit. matinn uni permit an ovcrnlli Incrcasc in production: it Wli . thcrciol‘c create more wealth: and more llralih in turn c u n create more inns. l

5

DRl'DGERY WlLL END

But such new lab! will be ver.\‘ diffcrfnl from many of Ill 0 s e which now providl workcrl with their livelihood The InpAI hisiicaled new machines livillI replace large numbers of today's unskilled \sorkers. Bui lkilled‘ wurkeri will he required to build I those new machinu, to work. with them. and especially to maintain them.

Thtl roasonin: obviously Im» plies itlal. u “T m to rcnp the maximum hellcills from nutomn~l lion. we must ensure thIl II M i" work tum receives the Im‘ll‘l‘p» rlIle inunan to fill those in-. creascdiy lechnicnl jobs We must no longcr uraduaic larke‘ numbers of unskilled workerul nun our work force. either froml lcllnol or lhrnllatl immiﬂrailnn. ‘

A. In example of tile eitecli ut uulnmuuuu on the work [lure] of I plant I quote the use of a western Canada company which produces a common material‘ uscci in building Unnlilnmaled.t that pInnl employed m union... lion workers. each earning son

I

tion of ill workers in the m.qu tomatinil plant.

Thus the introduction of auto, mulluu destroyed in nill production jobs: hui it crcaled in their place 40 better-paid u n a master jobs lm‘ workers with an- prupmu training. it also added one-quarter m the number of work-hours In the production at the plant machinery Automa- ubu would permit . reduction in the cost of the product. too.

111er iron MORE run So much [or the direci elk-rt.-

Indirectly. automation will create more Jobs clsmhei‘e. by pulling extra money in the pork- m of the maintenance workers. and by uving money for the} buyers of the products All thcse will be able to afford hcitcr. homes and food. more and bet- ler clothes. household equipmenl entertainment and holidays . Mom jobs will he created in all

Winter P

on. new homes. new

these field! by an lncmud spending power.

Finally. the min: dun-lid tor

lchool new

hospitals and more expert.

I might aclually calm the plqu

to expand production by adding Io its work tom.

The key in the new regime of uutnmunnn will lie in cooptrl- tlnn between labour. mZI’IBE ‘ inqu and government in plan. mm: for the new condition. The essential fact in this cooperltlon must he the p l' u v i sion and the ruil utilization bi traininl in the new techniques. This will be in parl in technical schools. with In lllcrcasc m apprenticeship Ind on-ihc-inb training.

out bclnre this can be achiev- ed. all ruuudmm must fully un- dorsland lhe need for learning new skills Labour. management and sovurnmem will then be able to cooperale. In ensure that aulnumuou will be u blessing and not a rw

rediciion

ottawu .qurnnl

Once again it Is time In make the prediction. it may he in J” more persons listen and look at weather news than to any n t her program. but somcllmcs feels that the sclcniilicali." imi- ned meieorolngisis are unduly cnuiiour.

Time wII when men Ealhcrcd arnuun poi - bcllted stoves in the eeueral store and spoke tin-tr minds Witllont hedgin: .\ man who lives intimately unit the weather (brought the turnip: car has his ohservalinnl in and lo the lore handed down through the years.

Did you notice that the hush: hi sweet corn were unusually thick Ind tough lllll reason? if you have rambled the woodlands Ind llvlnnd rldlzu you have Men llnrnels‘ neat: til-t were larger than for "vent yearn. Down m the swalen and Iwamps the cat- IIii bulls are unusually lnllz. and the muslin}: have built lirler house: than usual

rm; have hccn rambunctlnul In the rornflelds storing up extr- (at. and the woodchuckl were uul through September. ezilnl hoarlllv for the long sleep. Acorn shells are very Ill I c k and hard and u... i‘hickadecs hm come in the out Mr] n t u u l. behind the woodshed earlier than one ex- mu.

Bul uu most reliable indicat- «rs are the chipmunk: if they carrv l l. e i r tails out behind. it mclznl an easy Winter: it ill 2 tails m strulghl up. n will be normal However. if the chippiel carry their tails over their back: pointing In the direction llle squirrol s are travelling. it means a long. cold snowy Wiu. tor. Its an objective reported. one must my that all Indications point to n dilly of n Wlnler. with major ltorml thu last week of December. the third week: ul January and Fchrunry. and the second week of March. in cliivens will hoop lite wondlllad and not exirh tuvy lonl uni-u.

per week. With lite of aulomaicci machinery. the staff of prmluclion workers was cut to 20 But the arc in animal

lion lit the rreauou oi new jot-is.

in maintenance Forty slll' h workern, each machine $11" per week. had In be added. Automa- iiun incrused Illllpul. by an

Immlnl equivalent to the produc-

PUBLIC

FORUM l

until... . b- uns-mm. mu. u.

um u. All itlleu n

_— (IO-OPERATION NEEDED i 5ir.-—Thl meer n Bede- one HIlf Century Club would like in thank thou with Icceded to their utilise-lion rc Iryins in I keep our streets litter tree but there in suit much room for im- vement. hove swarm-ed the repair- ing of the limﬂh. the erec- i lion of rand-Me Mblel for convenience of the public, Ind street lighll to unit! this village u pleunnl Ind buuunu plug in which to live.

To IIIII M. II need ‘he co- operation of wary in- WOmII I'M child Ind we elm Illy im- plore the plﬂlltl to uk Inoir children In corn ply with our Illhu to cum“ the ocItterlnl of liver.

We will] I!” Ioﬂllnk tholo from other dfltrlctl. Ibo mur- elltly Illve the All!!! problem, Ind lo Idﬂdll Wrote their Inm- e'iIﬂaI of Illl‘ elm.

We IN. Ir. Mei. m

mama-uncu-

that

Year Of The Lemmings

It's the dreaded "Year M the Lemmings" in Sweden.

These 1 u r r y little rodenls of Ircilc blrrem In EIIWW. Ann.

Bowen and then. especially in Scandin- avls. Ill! populntlonl m ch uc numbers tool the Inimnie seem. in good old Viking lrndliiun. to so berserk

"Quite suddenly. Is I h 0 ll 5! ll eIt‘ll IlIIi hand I Warning. tilt-y hum from their cllmplex Iuh- Ierrlnesn cm“ and lwnrm ovrr tile tundn in unbelievable num-

Dnvil. .lr.. l graphic Society's book AnlmIlI of North Am Siberian viii-u once hni to radio for help u annlInll flood- ed inexorably tow-rd ll. Town» people were airlifted out."

SUICII'ML mm 1'0 BIA "Sundiinyllll mutations In tuuhf." be writ-

: even more spec t

NItIoIIIl Gmnpblc Society

tin-called iummiug yen-u— awe- some spectacles regarded by some penple n: portal“! or wlr. . III-nine. ni' cIIIIImplle. . in October. 1863. alumna. a t ilkeeide city in central Sweden. . reported it. out lemming luv-u. ion since man when the men I cltnstnrpbiz of all world wm It! usually shy ere-tutu u. nUw I: hold us bun. hm swarmed Milo llkeJei-rlcc wlﬂl .» people. got um: homes. knurled Itraffic. Ind cannmiumd wells with their

The lmh century's outstanding

to bur in mm. colncIded with

. mm of the srlmmesl b-ulu of

tar- Ameriun Civil Wur, , ii is nllt surprisinl Hill

I. pie lend In relate lemming yeln

limb cIrnage. wm. the million.

I I

. i lemming yen. Norway}! burden I

—hli‘dl of prey. wolvel. fuel. woolen. wolveri I. E

icmlllillll. Tmut Innp them like files up

lb: ILARGIIT Am ROBIN" I

Imp-en.” Irene gunman-m

i m "in... NW“.- 3“.

Letters Cover Wide Range

I! Dr. MIN I. VIIDOIIOI

Every week we receive thou- Ilndl of lIlIIrI Ind Ill If different. I wonder wbIt. prompted I ChchgoIn tn Ilk. "Do you ever [at lick! H. v- you ever hid In oporIilon’!" I've been ill on level! I)ch Ilolil Ind hlve bId three linen- tionl — two all my left in Ind I tonllieclumy.

A ﬁrlleflll m o t h r r from Lenoir. N.C.. wrote: “I mull

ny thunk ya» for your column - yelr In on binck molel. My m. in 1ndqu «haul. in it happened to pick up u l- pIper on hn w-y from the last cloak of the day. it: said

'blnck moie' tllllllt hil eye d be "Id you Irtlcll. He had I male on Iii! back. nw I doctor the next dly. Ind hId ll re- moved. The [III IIIan I null» lunacy. He IIII been loin! for checkup line: the operntion Ind Ihe surgeon now tell: him be In well. So pie-n accept our Krateful dunks.“

We were pinned to hear till: story with I bIPP)’ endlnl. Ind mnnklui thl younl man went In hil physiciln Immedlltely. insleld of procrIIflnItlnﬁ. u . mIny do.

It never buy: to be loo .1 g. mullc when it come] to Inawers in: medial queltionl. One If our reader: wanted to know whether I woman could have cllllir lnlteld of hot fillhel dur- in: tile clinllse. I replied. “No. but there ll no reason why women in this age Eroup cannot develop infections Lh I. brl on Chill] of chilly IelllItiolII.

ew Yorker wrole. "I hill. to dilfei‘ will: you but l um 56 Ind never hId I hot ﬂash in my life. Instud. I IIWIYI lot chills Ind my doctor told me no in e women get hot fl I l h e l Ind other; set chili: during til I than: or life."

Only M Der cznt of Ill women encounter hot filallel during the menopnliu. They are caused by I Iudden dilatation of the In!" run much; this brings blood. Vlll'lIILII. Ind I llulli In the lkin. The unlation llllllii)’ be- gin: in the face. I c c k. In d upper chest. followed by u wave of but UlIl mly DIS! over tll e IntlrI . Till vnomotor nerves control the caliber of tin blood vessels but .we do not know wIl.V [lieu dillurblnccs of circulation take pIIu during the climacteric

Chilly Ie ions could :Izrn

m the impolite renction constriction of the blood vex» selr. Thil ll lpecuilllve. Our reader may be [hill or have .I low metabolism. either of which could induce feeling: oi chilli- ness.

= n

EAR MAS! EP. writes: Plenu explnln I choleltutoml tumor in the ear.

REPLY

This is I mass oi dead C II Is.

and cholesterol 1‘ 1' y s tale thlt

forms in the all canli of 1 Per-

son with lucb conditiunl u n perforated eardrum.

ASTHMA FROM CATS .

S writes: I have various Ii-.

ierEies. If I should get a couple

of c Its would I develop Illn-

ma"

REPLY Possibly. but you are more likely to get more cuts. DIET AND SINUS Would diel conKeStion? R!

E. . writes: re- lieve linul

Nu. Food ll nol the answer in lhia problem unlell ynu Ire Il- lerglc in I specific item such as Wi’iEIl. c o rn. milk. or in r-

bu.

SURGERY Pon crsr an. writer: I: xurgery the only cure toi- wells?

REPLY l

rem These mt: cont-iii a cheesy mlierinl til-I. an be ekv pruned. But any reform as hm: u the cyli rchlnI. ‘l‘odny’l lie-lib iii-ii.—

Be bunny.

24;...

Tu: MOVING FLAME A Irlblh II “II Into mm r.

Kandy. M rmlani a tin Ull‘e‘gﬂl u Ammo. u- uu u Nov. I. ma. - M 1“... at 0-1 Bone-iii the iii-lie of t. {in Aul'llngton. rm

I el: the AMI]! III Above nu u H“ no“ And It till feet. IIII NIlIonl

mount.

=

The Hill ii In his band: Tribulh of (“mini inn—- The Lady tool It

From her ltnler

And in the House llf Stall 'ﬂill WI hil home.

And her

She killed him. The people um:

ll'lld. tiny I ed. Columbi monrnl w y l

tie-0i. Itionl come: Klnll 1mm um: nee nun in nu mt.

Ind good n‘illhbn‘uvut Prineei or! w ywnl mu re. 011:“ Lincoln. I}, held for nlber unset; we lie in m. mull lion- lm AMI till he- ' All! If IIII "It. (It Nltionl mourn

NOTES BY

Pup" Ila-p. an null. and plenty of exerclle will help you gain; hm. enoulb Io count your old Ill pcnllon.‘ — ChllhInl Newl.

Not Ill lumen Ire (only of re nlllp. One 6! them IIII |f.— Phllnewm

Itinl l to start

An omclnl m: min.- land: from pinyin: not muhinu m llxlbie. 50 m prallu made from selling barre iulhm. - Guelph Mercury.

Everyone III! III: liltlncl m. Inn-lilies. one when he ll w ik- ing Ind one when he in driving 45mm" Sun

THE WAY

A “Milli my lot dll much in: you today .. n w to. but you don't an or much l...

doll-r. eiiher.—- Gait Report- r.

A Mfcblnll Ilrm ' fortune to llil four Bho‘lille'iulli‘l hil reiltlvel Kat wu m I re 1 v unwilling to bark nbuul,~.(‘ltai. IIIm News.

laid on : Ire-l number All poll. llciInl do not blond up In: their convictionl. The trick iI Ill find. in: all what m the convicilo of some “ma muwu Journal.

’ Dr. Pnllline JewelI, MP. Illl

New President And Canada ‘

by Don

llnnrlglli

Con-din Preu StIlf Writer

CInIdl'l mtuni hyper-sen- litivity to Amerlcnn policiel Ind Ictimu m u brood- ing curiosity about how the mny be Affected by the John. m presidency.

The View in OtInWI is that it ma lrne before but I curiosity n satisfied — before CInIdlIna mi meuure new what they claim hu liready‘ existed, namely . displr'ity of concern and interests between ouuwu ma Wnsliington. I is known in omw. He l

Little Ibout the new president. it never been to Cnnoda In I unlan caplcity. Hut speechec la vie president have I been scoured m the last fewI days without yielding any rig. nificnnt "lei-em In CIlIIdI.

In conlrlsl. the im Presi- dent Kennedy wIs regarded in . Ottawa as bringing m uwure-. HES! oi Canadian problems in; the pun. . KENNEDY N0 srnANoEn

As - Musncbuutts senator. in October. 1957. he had called for frankness In Canadian-U S. relation; and better consulta-‘

tion me . I

when installed u presidenl. his iirst rot-ohm A‘xiicr was the Canadian prime ministervlhen John nieieubuker. Hi1 first trip hillside the US. Is Drestdent. was to Ottawa.

This background helped toI create what Prime ililninerl Pearson recently described as the “continuing dialogue" tween mum: and Wishingum —n dialogue which. in the last .

seven months. km in Irnnk ui’ l to cause irritation: in bout u ‘ ltlls. F ‘

Mr. .lulinum wux nut of ur.‘ "but on most of tin: dialogu ‘ CABINET LINK

However. the Kennedy subu‘ net remains. nt least for the time Minx. And most oi the conversation in with those men—especiniiy lnlerlor Secretary Ud-il. commnm Secretary Hodges. Labor Sec- tm ertz. and Treasury Sec. utnry Dillon.

in general. CnnIdinn officials

.m In sense no basic chance

Ill Ihc Washington Ittilude in. word Ottawa.

This might occul: only It Mr. Johnson changes his cabinet. Within three month! of taking

.over the prelidlncy Ito-l-

FrInltlln D. Roosevelt (lli‘t'l In office. Harry Trumln replaced six of the in Roosevelt cabinet ministers But mm than two years Ill office belorI m. election; there u. only 14 months remaining in th. cun- rcllf presidential term.

In Inv event, I lull In Clin- dlan . American relations .l. ready was in sight before the

IKcnncdy assassination. As mu

0 lcial l Ottawa dcsrribed u. ‘pnrai, ' would set in durilll the U s riot-lion campaign Meanwhile, there were Mam .th In mid to the uxislmz channels of communication be- tween Ottawa and Washington. especiallv at the technical level. 2 pause In political diatom.- may live the officials morI lime in organin’

Poses Mgdicol Challenge

ndlm he: Pm:

Nu mun ever Ingested DDT voluntarily. except in u labors- Lory experiment. but most of the world's population is becoming . exposed to this ihucllclde wtie- 1 Liter or not it wants to . .

Dr. Luther Terry. Surgeon- 1 General of the United StatuI Public Health Service. hIs un-I auscmd the warning shunned t in Roche] Carson's "sum Spring" in his Bronfmln Lee-I ___—__.

Our Yesterdays (From the GHII’IIIIII File-i

TWENTY - FIVE runs not) rum-um 27. will i Superintendent .l 0. Scott. transferred from Cnicary luI command “L” Division Royal cunadian Mounted Police in this province arrived in chat-lune. lawn inst night. Inspecioi‘ .lnm- er Privns. who commanded llle ilinnd Division line! the Mount- ed Police were established here leaves next week for Vuncbuu‘ or. where he has been posted. l

The niudcntl of Prince of Wei- n College expect. In have n rink. on the campus this winter. foi‘ l the first time in the history at. the college The governmeuir lrncioi'hall levelled . piece all mum of suitable size which will . llter be enclosed by u bond w

TEN YEARS AGO (November 2:. ma» Member] of the PL]. Art So- ciety met Ii. the clan {If their Nth alumni exhibition It. Illa Gellery Tuewa eveninl to bur In account of III success. All ellime four hundred visitors viewed the exhibition and uprated their III-ilflcliml with the quIllly of the w o r k. Chairman for the meetinl w the Society's president. Vic Runll.

Government House. lit Inste- nil decor supplemented by ur- rlngemenu at (All flowers. wn lhl lune n! I deilﬂhtflli recen- tim'i yulerdly Inernoon. when Itvll'li hundred Nell-l were en- umlued by Ell Honor Limit.- Guvenloi‘ T.W.L. Prov/1e I rid M Prawn

0 Eitlmei

mi! 0 on cons

Km '3 Ladies’ War I“ Mn If.

lure lo thi- American Public Health Association Convention In the twenty“ odd years since llle use of DDT became limos! universal. traces of the poison have been found in fish fro m l u Widely uporllted ui Julian Ind icelnnd. and In mid- life north of the Arctic Circle Terry points out. Kile tide is already irreversible. and since the cumulative effecu Ill DDT are silll unknown. "we all inst beginning In understand the health hazards that results from the :ratiuai accumulation of minnle quantities of chemirnII from various lollrrel over I life- time "

Miss Carton .Itreued [h a danger that Dr. Terry retort in. he use of insecticides and pest-

. icidcs llas proliferalcd so ripld-

ly that the science of medicinal has been left in behind Physi- clans are not Lrllned to look for or rccocnizo illnesses caused by th )8 chemicals: I whole now held ul lumpy mmuius unex- plorcd.

it mav be ycarl below the art or healing can catch up with

959 undiaiznnsrd Aliment! which have muited from tlln ever~zrowing lnd imilmimlnulu use or some at the mint lclhul pubnns kuuwu to ulence.

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