The Guardian | |
Wallace Ward Man —— ba
ne
~ Covert Prince Edvierd. taland Like The Dew
W. J. Hancox, Publisher ~Prenk Walker
Fditor Published every week dey morning (excep! Sun and statutory hélidays) at 165 Prince Street.
Chaclatictown, P.E.L, by Thomson Newspapers’ tid Branch offices at Summerside. Montague, Alberton
d Sewris 3. " eonseniad nahonally by nen er
Advertising Services:Toronto 425 Un'versity Ave
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vers ty-4 Sms Western Office 1030 West Georgie
4,
5 “with the passace of vears. more and | more penple qualify under the Can
ada Pension Plan : The objection here.
as noléd in.
” Parliament by the Opposition, is that
the minimum incqme has heen set | too low in terms of today’s cost of, living. This means that the only. pen- sioners” who wall benefit are. those who fall below the poverty line. “No | help i¢ offéred for the many thou- |
3
a ey ee er Mh PO? sands of hard pres: ed. men and * Member. Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers women who have incomes of a few a >| Ascothiion ad The Canadian Press, The Canadien hundred dollars above the line. More- Vv Press & exclusively entitled to. the vse for fepub . , ; é i-anan of ait news dispatches in thie‘paper - aver, the legislation requires a needs Ql ered ited ta it or to the Assoriated. Press. or Reuters a, a sia ie a anc alse. the loce. raws published herein. All test—-by whatever pficial nape, " 3 v _
—amtreation- of-the-armed- forees-inte——come.-Evervone—over_the age I ithe sciences
,
—such-a combination of advantages?
~and Be the Tar gest Orrice building Com:
“dimensions of the building work out ~
“ cedes John Diefenbaker, who had his
_ the matter, ‘he’s planning to build @—
rer bhcarien of: special disoatches here
eght oF
9 aetna
“novation in connection with old age pensioners
in alse reserved! Subscription rate: Nat Aver 40¢ per. week by carrier.
$12 a year by mail on rural roves aod a0as net ser wired by carrier
$1500 2-year otf Inland end UK $20.00 per yearrn ll & and elsewhere Outside Britsh Come menweath . :
Net aver De s age cone
Member Aud? Bureay of Cireslation FAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 2%, 1966.
- Moving On Apace National Defense Minister Hellyer moves on apace with his planned _
a single service, accompanied by a” beae holon shakeup j such as, has never. been experienced in Canadian mihtary-history before: Accompanied, too. bv warning snorts from “the Op- position sidelines, reminding the minister that the defense forces are not his private puppetry and that ‘the ssue 1s due for 4 thorough airing in Parliament before he proceeds any horities.”
il iia
own trouble with military pundits | when ‘he. was in-office, “must be in | charge; but ihe way the government: is going about it is a striking revela- ' -—fion-of_its_arrogance.’ But this is an economy iba Mr. Hellver insists; and if the brass hats don't like #. so muth the worse for | them Jt will make for more efficiency
the guaranteed-ineome idea ‘by rais
itiative taken ‘by
too -savs the minister; and-what taxt
‘paver in his right mind would oppose The brass hats keep saying.that it’s | both extravagant and inefficient. and very bad for the morale. But thev're supposed to do or die—.aren't they? —and not to reason why. Especially not to do their reasoning in public,
giving out interviews and having | their messages broadcast to the fleet, shore bases and-naval air units” the- way that man Rear Admiral Landy- ‘more. Atlantie fleet commander and ‘mand. did the other day in Halifax; after Mr. Hellyer had fired him, and _all’ The minister is determined -to fire himself rather. than yield to. pres- sure of this kind. convinced as he is of the need of slicing the fat off the service forces-—especially at the top —and integrating them into as com- pact and trim a body as he can.
$100 million headquarters for his de- partment in Ottawa—a 38-storey, three-tower. affair that will over- shadow the Peace’ Tower as the domi- nant feature on the Wapital’s skyline
plex in Canada. The Commons de- fence committee,_before Parliament adjourned. was given the low-down on this gargantuan project. The fig- ures indicated that Mr. Hellyer’ is planning for a headquarters staff of 5.747 under the new setup, and the
to something more thar 200 square feet for_every person: who will-work there That ought to integrate them pretty. comfortably, especially | as they'll be bureaucrats and not ad- mirals of the fleet or disguntled army or aireforce commanders'
Should Be Clarified « Premier Shaw has correctly’ point ed out the need for Liberal party clarification of its position with re- gard to the $25 old age pension In crease being paid by the outgoing Conservative administration in this province. Both parties were definitely committed to this increase during the
x
_ sri evances with our.American neigh:
. coveted prize. _ dent Kennedy's case. it was a big re-_|
| chief of state
~miell
- height of absurdity.
- would ‘suffer
called—-and this is an unfortunate in-
The Toronto Star, a L iberal paper,
* sides with the Opposition in arguing
that all pensioners shoyld be-given a flat increase of 325 a month, regard- less of their incomes. It wonders, how- ever, whether this flat increase could f, not be. provided without abandoning |
ing the figure for the guaranteed in-
would then receive the full $100-a- month general pension, while those whose. total incomes (pensions in- cluded) fell below the revised mini- mum could claim-supplementary al- lowances. The government, The Star suggests, might give this some con. sideration during the parliamentary” session.
Meantifie. as Premier Shaw re- arks. we sHall have to wait until next fall. when Parliament reassem- bles. to find out what the federaf story is. But there is no reason why the intentions of our new provincial Liberal government
hoped_it. Will -take. the first oppor- |
’. tunity of making a clearcut statement
with respect to its attitude to the in- the Shaw govern- | ment ‘in’ this matter. > :
| 2 |
. | Mr. Nixon Again |
Every time we hear criticism of
President Johnson's forei
~-and we have been critical ourselves of them at times-—we are reminded that his chief. opponent in the last U.S. presidential election was Barry | Goldwater, and that we'd probably. be simmering under a good many more
‘hours had thaf gentleman won the Also, in the late Presi-
lief to us he won out over HIS chief opponent, Richard’ Nixon. \ note is still on the go and as fatuous and bellicose in his speeChmaking as ever. - ate
Recently Mr. Nixon,: speaking in Chicago, declared that Canada should be cut off from trading with the Unit- ed States hecause we continue to trade with ‘enemies of the U.S.” He S@, Speaking as a privale? citizen and no longer as yice-presi- dent of his country and potential suc- cessor to General Eisenhower as But his statement shows that he- has’ lost none of his Raucheries.
Canada and the U nited States he-
|
_ tween them trade more than any two
nations in ihe world Last vear the United States bought $4.3 billion worth of “Canadian goods—and pro- ducts. Canada bought $6 billion worth of goods from the Americans
| To suggest that trade of this magni...
tude be wiped out because Canada sells wheat to (Communist China or continues to trade-—although in a most limited wav—with Cuba, is the ’ The Winnipeg Free Press remarks. in this connection. that undoubtedly” if trade between Canada and the US were eliminated or curtailed. Canada ‘although there. are other countries who would rush to
| Supply us with the materials we now _ buy from ihe tnited-States.) But the
U.S. would suffer equally if it were cut off from its largest and closest source of raw materials on which much of its industry is based—to say
who we |
should -6si| BG shroudedsin such obscurity. It is to be |
, of changing the guard.
| “ bugs:
-ment Hill
, days,
‘
« o '
een
Our MPs have—gene—home tor their 80-day summer holiday after 117 davs of work on Parlia- In that time, they filled 7.700 printed pages of Han-
sard reports with their debates.
and asked the’ government a re- cord 1,844 written questions as well as over_3,000 oral questions
Tt was a crazy mixed-up en
ment ranged feteesa the acri- mony of the Munsinger affair, the heat of
not have wasted its time. and the commendable achievement of passing 40 bills and = similar items in the last 30 working davs ' Sandwiched in between those
| highlights was the failure of the “! dramatic attempt to bomb MPs
at work: and on the last hot aft- ernoon the police reported the rape of-a girl outside the Parlia: ment Building
Goon TOURIST WEATHER Schoolchildren’s holidays. add- ed to the immense crowds of tou- rists thronging Parliament Hill, whose attractions are now afig- mented bv: the dailv ceremony to the music of two bands and the skir- ling of the pipes. The drill ser- geant of the. Canadian Guards, resplendent but over-heated in his scarlet hat._outdraws the neglected flies as ja target for. jhe shutter- eboh morning he good-na- ediy poses With a fong line- up |
_ of children to be ‘snapped. by fe
ther 4
A record-breaking spell of en i sunshine saw | Hear % most
in |
weeks of unbroken the temperature and well over it on six,
a _— ail 5. OR Sade OF Wien Here Ts very
little_on Parliament Hill. In the middle of the lawn, where the Stards parade. the temperature measvred 117 on-a typical dav.
Many MPs dressed appropria- tely for the hot -weather— Jim Brown of Brantford, the seer- sucker king of Parhament Hill, “was the first to doff his traditio- nal dark suit for lighter wear.
oftheir constituencies
the picayune CBC | row on which Parliament should |
tunie and bearskin >
Heath Macquarrie urged visits to PEI where, said -his pamphlet, “Some thing wonderful is happening in Charlottetown Summer *Festiv- al '66.' “Hockey tycoon Jack Roxborough suggesied “spend ‘your vacation in Norfolk County the vacation paradise of South - camping, fishinc
nting. swimming." Monte | Montieth of Stratford sent out ‘the Stratford Festival program
Some MPs made travel plans for themselves instance, Oakville’'s Dr Harlev acquired a trailer so that he can take his wife, two daugh ters and son on a camping motor trip to. the. Pacific-coast, to” see
ambitious For
loops tro
~ not
theatre ©
Harry”
“THE PATIENT? OH, NO, THE DOCTOR” “OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick hlichelean
~ Summer Lull Falls On Parliament Hill
_ great: country John
"pe «also: headed west, He threg! Pwdoks al jEairmont Hot Springs, BR C where the Kam fit promise good fishing and. whose hat springs, he was anhappy be the original Fountain of Youth
The blackest mark on’-Parlia- ments closing hours was MPs going on_ holiday while leaving unt! October the project to pay supplementary allowances to old age. pensioners. The Opposi- tion was set to censure the go- ‘vernment, but could muster only 57 MPs. as opposed to 83 .Liber- als present on that last’dav - not a creditable attendance out of 263 MPs ‘there are two vacant arate ret! _present’ ~ era
>
_ Shouldn’ t Be Grabbing
London Free Press —
Premier Johnson of Quebec says his state i« considering en
trance to the Furopean. Common"
Market and the Notth Atlantic Treaty Alliance time Armand Maltais. minister without portfolio attached to the justice. department, says Que- bec needs all the powers of a-na- tion to take its proper place. if the world. :
“The first reaction-is-that both
| must be kidding. But this would | be an unwise assumption There is a semantic. confusion hetween English and French-speaking
Canadians aver the meaning of ben
All the provincia! elections we have had in Canada recently “pring to mind a story that.politi- cians ought to keep. ine mind whenever they set off on the campaign trail. It concerns one George Jelinek.a-—member of the Kansas House of Represen tativs, who campaigned last
-— Prerre--Trndeti—farhamentary-+falfor his. Re sacimaens
—-
*plaining to his family,
secretary to the primeminister
set a new fashion by attending
in-the House wearing an ascot ing the
scarf inside his wnbuttoned shirt collar, instead of the tradition- al tight tie :
The palm jfor the hest quip of the tourist bisci must go to the father whom] overheard ex-
Sir | John A Macdonald “No, son, we did't see him in the parliament this-. afternom— he's already been buried.” ” PLUG TOURIST .CHARMS
With holidays in sight, sever- al, MPs distributed pamphlets. hoaosting the tourist attractions
Our Yesterdays (From The Guardian Files)
During the campaign. Mr. Jel jinek distributed handbills bear printed promise: ‘I will
work for you". It seemed: inne
At the same, 1 th French
be doing
wants t
Gwen Mert Tt
To the Ene- it means all the one government
e word “nation” ish speaking people “under it ie a more my- stical concept. embracing race religion and culture. even ‘more than government :
Special difficulties
<
rise when
the two concepts are mixed up ~ seems to that
Johnson
be
as Premier
It may Can
amended But it must be ‘oh a basis ‘of agreement. No partner- shipcan exist if-one of the part- ners start grabbing for: what he,
_Oh Promise Me.
to learn. claim ta”
fas
-*
Eating And_ Emotions
By Dr. Theodore R.. Van Dellen
Fating when worried or upset is an instilt to the digestive’ sva- tem. The _ stomach is unprepar-
es that open and close the en- | trance to and exit from the gas- tric pouch are tense and irritab- le. The classic example of this offense is the American® business
jed to receive food and the valv-
ip Chicago's Negro 5 broblain
Ry Roris oe
®
Negroes will have to direct their energy—from wasteful riots to more constructive enterprises if they hope to resolve the ‘grow- ing racial lems that engulf es of the Uniled
The energy that ca an ugly rash of rioting in such centres as Chicago, Néw York, Los Angeles. San Francisco and
touch off. ’
Canadian Press Staff Writer
as thev-did to other Narthera
cities. As the Negroes arrived,- white middle class residents — ‘left the inner sectors of
cities. coming dewntown only to earn a living
And the exodus of ‘the whites has now. been joined hy the Nes gro middie class; lJeaving the older downtown residential areas’ as a. breeding place for
the
quiet.
When the emotional system is on an even keel. the flow of saliva and ‘other digestive juic- es is stimulated so that when food reaches the stomach it is
reflexes stimulate the normal mucular movements Of the sto- ‘mach, .which push the food -on. ward and downward. There. is no delay andthe chemical! chan- ges taking place in the stomach are as nature intended: the con-
‘| tent of acid, pepsin, and other
ferments -if just right.. Further- more, when the. chemical pro- cess is brewing property there inimum of fermentation
: On the other hand. | follows when the emotions are
indigestion
disturbed because j fear, disgust, anger;
of . worry.
or pain
} These upsets affeet—the—thres—
tive glands adversely and as a | result the flow of saliva and di- | gestive juices Is deranged [he eosesegres movements’. of the ‘sto- | mach may be too fast or too | strong and now and then go in- to reverse causing recurgitation The distress that follows ‘ts not imaginary even though It. has 1 orisin iW he nerves“ ——
When anxiety and stress are | inevitable bland foods should be eaten to overcome the indiges- tion that is bound to arise. Tho | dividual should eat slowly. avoiding fried and heavy foods, j tough fibered ‘meats and veget?
tables: pickles, and highly sea- soned sauces : Other causes _ of indigestio.,
include faulty eating habits, and. we are all familiar with re | warnings concerning too much, too little, too fast, too hot, too cold. and foo tired. ~~" : JUST WAIT
Mrs. J.T writes: Are there anv exercises to put flesh. on mv thighs” They are much too thin
The middle-aged spread may solve your problem eventually. ‘Putting on weight generally will do more than exercise. Now and then smal! bins in a woman represent a family trait but ff the tondition is of glandular or- {gin nvore expert care Is requt!r- jed } NASAL POLYP P tL. writes: I have a polvp _in the nose that has affected my sense of taste and ‘smell. Can it be removed successfully “by iy eration” fore REPLY
Yes, but potvps may re form
ready for digestion. The same.
“making
| ths
~ tally ~ threats or proposals
unless the causative allergy or .
sinus infalmmation is under ¢antro! PARASITIC) INFECTION_ B. R. DPD. writes: Is there any effective treatment for histop!a- smosis?
brought
‘complaints @ month
Negro from: the Southern United States to the North has done jlittle for him in his attempt” “ta
escape segregation’ and blend - gently. into an integrated so ° clety. : Q And: the feeble excuse by Martin Luther King, a civil rights leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner, tha e latest
outbreak of racial riots in Chi- cago resulted from a lack of swimming pools holds little wa- ter The problem is much big- ger
OFTEN UNEDUCATED
Negroes from. the- Southern states -have been pouring into _Chicago_since the Second World ~Wart. Often uneducated and un- trained, they were. motivated by a desire to find opportunities and a life free of racial restric- tions—but they found little of both as they crowded into ever- growing slums :
The. result of the northward migration has created a ghetto in Chicago, with Negroes now. up nearly one-third of Chicago's 3,500,000 people
The unemployment rate among Negroes, mainly because at lack of training ‘and educa-
4 et hte atte
workers , Their flight from ‘seg- regation in fact~has- failed as most of Chicago's Negro -chil- dren atiend crowded ail-Negro or nearly all-Negro schools The Negroes brought
she, atee—the
with
thera their problems to Chicago.
deities | Calls
a thousands of families
- across. Cahada will be grateful to Barry Mather. New Democrat _
MP. for .New Westminster, for
bringing before Parliament the
problem of telephone -cranks He has introduced an amend.
viding penalties up to six mon- imprisonment for persons who harass and torment others by means of telephone cal!
Only. a psychiatrist. perliaps, could explain what satisfaction. ‘certain’ individuals - derive... from phoning total strangers. espec- women, to make obscene og-just.to. Say nothing ‘but to breathe heavy ily into the phone
Few thingscan be more: ter rifying fora woman than a. sie- ge of such calls night after night Yet up to the present the law has been able to offer little pro tection
The problem is a growing and serious one The Bell Telephone Company has estimated that receives an average of 29.000 in Ontario and Quebec and the proportion
cin
| Rroes.
Jightning ‘during: ‘a heavy
nm;
man-who suffers from ulcer or elsewhere must: be diverted to ‘slums, where crime is high and
[spastic bowel The’ majority talk ward , the. fulfilment of educa-' education is- poor
shop at lunch’ and during dinner tional eaaae to raise the Negro Washington now is two-thirds
mull over the affairs of the day ‘rom: the slums and give him inhabited by poor “Negroes and
instead of eating In peace and some sort of dignity, . ‘New York,.-Chicago; Los An- ‘The mere migration by “the ‘ geles. Cleveland, Detroit, Phila-
delphia and other large Amerl-- can cities. are becoming. “in. ‘creasingly Negro. NEGRO CITIES
It has been forecast that most of the 10 largest cifies in the
U.S. will he predominantly the* home of poor Negroes by 1980 unless something- is done :
The riots in Chicago, which claimed at least twg lives and resulted in injur to many others, started wt ate
tempted to shut off an illegallys, turned-on fire hydrant around which swarms of idle sium-.. dwellers frolicked during the heat wave -.The__police duty but eac off the: hydrant, on again _was arrested for obstrueting po- lice efforts, -a fight Droke, out and— onlookers shouted. “police brutalitv.” The riots followed Chicago Mayor Richard Daley promised immediate measures to. cool off the rioting gangs by.. having the city buy portable swimming: pools to_be installed the ¢itv's west and south sides . where—abour 300,000 Ne- are packed’ into ano square hiocks
But. swimming pools afone will not, solve the problem which has grown largein the face of the turbulent undercurrent of hatréd and despair. Fresh rots can be set--off anytime at the slightest provocation
h time they turned it, was acne
were doing their’
—
In The Night
e
In. the process a maa
Toronta Daily Siar
Fven with odeunat: day facilities, police” have .1n several instances managed te trap persistent obscene callers. Given adequate lecfslation such as Mr. Mather proposes. it” should be possibleste capture at
task easier
and make examples of them.. This would probably discourage a great many who remain. un caught: bravery !s obviously not the strong point of the telephone — terrorist
‘KILLED RY LIGHTNING
CP) Rob . Alan” Elliot “at Brack Berkshire, cm. died here
yas struck by elec- trical siorm He = was. camping with four friends near this com- munity, 21 miles southwest of Brockville The companions were sent to hospital with minor burns ‘
ROCKPORT nd ert nell.
CALLS ON RUSK
WASHINGTON (CP A. Fd: Ritchie. Canada’s new am-
REPLY iis probably much the same iM haceador to' the United: States, Yes, Amphotericin. B’ None her provinces. And: for one eajed Tuesday on State Secre-. of the common antibiotics or e¥victim who complains, there tary. Desn Rusk. The visit wae } it’ mak. are many who accept their per-_» routine :one for Ritchie. who (es littl® difference-because the Section in. silence arrived. Monday fer an Initial ° disease rarely is serious. The chief argument. used two - week tour of the. US. ' — As against legislation to control -this capital’ before settling in more (NOTE: All correspondence nuisance has been the difficulty permanently later Before going
_ to Dr. Van Dellen should be ‘addressed to: *r. - Theodore Van. Dellen, co Chicago Trib-
of tracing telephone calls. In -re- cnt “months, however, there have. been reports of new equip-
back to Ottawa, he is scheduled to present his credentials forme
Jelinek at ..on_the telephone—reminded him _ | of his promise, and ‘asked he!p put up his-alfalfa. Mr. Jelinek kept his promise and helped the farmer with. his
cent enough “and the candidate alfalfa. But’ in the future he is
was pleased with the forthright
going to be more careful- — and
appeal, dreamed up no doubt by | more € explicit
“Holding Back ein Medicare
Ottawa
Despite Health Minister Mac-
| Kachen’s perfunctory ptotesta- brought the Liberals ought to be*~ there should he greater indica-
tions, more grateful than anyone that Conservative good sense pre vented ‘hasty second reading at the medicare legislation Medicare needs much longer and closer consideration than it ‘would have received if approval in principle— which second read-
committed to this increase duting the’ | nothing of tasing $6 billion ayear in’ TWENTY. FIVE, YEARK AGO Ing’ metoehed Tn even» well ax he wah when be laid ? gn, s , - 4 2 {tuiy 20, 1941) , the last hours a ay session i 1 on ’ , ate : : eral Liberal government has come up safes of American products Nes The German invaders of Rus The Government's belated re- out where he was. “No Place,” "| of Canada . leading ring manufacturers Pee nes me a : s sia are locked in great battles treat indicates that within.Lib- Said the inhabitants Then he. j ; oes ae ee with a new formula for increasing : EDITORIAL NOTES with the Red army and have eral councils there are some discovered it is the hamlet’s Birthstones ignets Alaska Black pension payments, our citizens have a We were surprised to note that al- been unable to gain In, any vital second thoughts on the wisdom name ee ee Diamond - -* Onyx --- Emblem, -- ~ White saat : ees ; tho h West Rerlin is cas opolit sector. _while Soviet guerrillas of their plan and perhaps-_on the — : : : : richt te know where, the Premier us : a cosmopollan “are taking a terrific toll behind readihess of the country to have Zircon - = - Diamond and Wedding Rings. elect. Mr Campbell. and-his associa- centre., it contains 1.090 poultry and the-Nazi lines medicare imposed at all without oes : fes stand ur-the matter They gave dairy farms. About 7,000 acres with- ‘ : ne : more careful discussion -and con EACH AND EVERY RING IS RET ING SOLD AT : he Bees oe ritain’s “V for victory“ cam- sideration. > TALI : + : ee the impression, during the campaign. in the city are reserved for agricul. ~,/2n opened on its full-"scale The Government ‘¢eould have 0 40% OFF RETAIL PRICES. - ‘that they would be able to get this ture, and local streams supply in- with telling results reported in forced second reading. for the PRINTING SLE 7 increase from Ottawa. but it is not-as-_-habitants with about 5,000 pounds of “tmmutating “the German- con” NDF was willing tas # often | [mt a ARE ONLY ONE oe SOME. STYL - - a ! NOt-as cs quered peoples “nf the continent | seems to he! to let it go through ‘ es : ONE OF A KIND. tn ple as all ‘that.- fish a year ; - : in their hopes. if not in immed- but the other opposition parties : i . * iat resis > o é r * Offawas new scheme is based on Bs : : ee ie eemain’ Credeewal fb Stafioners, — wedding the idea of a minimum guaranteed Prime Minister Harold Walsor _TEN "YEARS AGO signify long postponement ; invidations, invoices, ncome of 31.2604 vear Old age pen ’ lost. an election recent]. though it >(July 20, 1956) Thate i« ho overwhelming pub statements _and—all- : ‘< omens ] didn’t affect his part standing at Miss; Patsy -Preston ‘Miss lic pressure for the universal your job printing re- tloners Whese income — falls below Dee ‘is p ree 2 ‘Kins sien. Club) was declared to medicafe scheme which- the ies All jobs his figure will be given supplemen- W estmin.ster. It was for’continued 7 he the Summerside Lobster car- Goverfment has brought for guaranteed. oe “honorary memibership of the Oxford | ™™ =F Queer 7 Oni Ge Ae : — a! allow ance to bring them up‘ to ce fo ee cies |. beria don't like the plan that Me GUARDIAN - PATRIOT JE ELLER »s LYD| his devel A person who has no in- LUNI Versify. Libera! Club tS place It was announced hv the car- - MacEachen proposes. Ther « s 5 ome except the standard $75 9 Was taken.” savs The Times. with- = Haren ce that thé three are also grave doubts that the C E NT RAL {8 at: — : . : a E ons of johsters which trart NEST. = = ;month pension will receive a max. ~ out a snicker. “by Mrs. Eleanor | ordered for the festival- have | sources to support matiene or} 2 R | NT E RY Lt mum of $30°-a month. It isthe inten-~ Bone. High Priestess (of the Worship been complete. used _dnd. that the country has the doctor : . CONFEDERATION PLAZA ‘ Se : ' + sy tha annther = thfee-qrarier. ton a t wrk on Ion {p allow ths payment tr lapse “ax ful Coven of. London’ Witches. E cee fas ng tought - he of ee Phone 4 ae = —_ ; a ee - = =—_ = ae
Journal : Ww hen back te
medicare {5 Parliament.
maturing
tion of its acceptance by all con-
—cerned governments. —politic- ians, doctors and patients
WASN'T WHERE HE WAS~
NO PLACE, England (CP Glider pilot John Borrits thought he had lost- his wits as
hrs word He called
im to |
+
|
|
| 1. +
oes us
40% ore
at « {
_ TRAVELLERS SAMPLES —
AT
We-have obtained a complete sample line of éne
une, Chicago, Minois.) *ment which should -make the ally to President Johnson Eee ier eo —~ mace itememi — —_—
his campaign manager That the - : i] 5 s JEWELLERS SINCE | ik74—
message could have heen taken [ Aaah ; ' ae
two. ways never gmeced his.
mind, t gt
But. sure enough, after he was elected, & farmer who voted for ™ him--or said he did— took- Mr
‘ ae - es ee gat ‘
>
ie)