*

Covers Prince: Edward’ isiend Like the Dew

W. J. Hancox. Publisher . Wallace Ward Frarde-Walker Mafaging Editor Editor "Published every week day morning (excep! Sun day and statutory holidays) of 155 Prince Street, Charlottetown. P E.!., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch offices at Summerside Montague. Alber ton and Souris Represented nationally by Thonson Newspapers | Advertising Servites Toronto 425 University Ave Empire 3-8894; Montres| 640 Cathcart Street University 6-5942 Western Office 1030 West Georgie Street Vancouver (MA 7037) |

; Mamber Canadian Daily Newsodper Publishers

Association and The Canadian Press The Canadian sively entitied to thé use for repub |

Press is exciv fication of al! news dispatches in this paper | gees w Wer tothe Aysocreted Press oF Reuters |

end’ also to the loca! news published here in All |

fight or republication of special dispat in. also reserved Subscription rates Not over 40c per week by carrier. "$12.00 as year by maf or rural routes and areas mot serviced by carrier $15.00 » year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com

ches here

monweelth Nor over 7 single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

PAGE 4 MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965. | While The Bells Toll | Last Novemper, Sir Winston | Churchill's birthday cake had in- | scribed on it the words he used on the flyleaf of his history of World’ War Two: “In war—resolution, in defeat—defiance, in victory—mag- nanimity, in peace—goodwill.” They are the words, perhaps, by which he would like most to be remem- bered. Harold Macmillan, the former British Prime Minister, called them “the story of his life.” And what a story, to inspire generations yet unborn!

That was Sir Winston's last public appearance, and despite his age and feeble condition he invest- ed the occasion with the drama and surprise of wnich-he was always 80 fond. As described by a New York

dent, crowds wait- | blessing of the federal and provin-

ed outside his house in the rain,

‘Winston would not appear. People sang “Happy birthday” and “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Suddenly curtains at the window parted and he was there, helped by a nurse and his wife beside him. He smiled and waved cheerfully, then stood _at the window for a moment, framed in the light.. aa

He wore a velvet siren suit, the , model he ffivented-in the War. His

¢

| dians who are now aged, orphans,

s

The Canada Welfare Council approves the pension plan so far as it but points to those in need of help who will not benefit’ and suggests that benefit payments from “general tax: revenues should | be made to them.

The Canadian Chamber of Com- | merce, which also recognizes good | features in the plan, notes that it does not provide “for those Cana-

widows and disabled.”

This cross-section of informed opinion is too important to be ix- nored, and itis—evident that full consideration should be given to the | inadequacies complained of. As the | Winnipeg Free Press marks, this will not be achieved by a hasty scramble in an over-worked parlia- mentary committee, or by a few days of perfunctory debate in the House of Commons. Assuredly. it

a

-will not be achieved if the pension |

legislation is regarded as a popular status symbol for the government, or as a vote-winning overture to | an election.

“The test of the experiment.” | adds our Winnipeg Liberal con- | temporary, “should not be its speed, nor its immediate political attractions but its long-run results. It would be the worst kind of folly to fix a deadline on the pension de- bate when Parliament reopens. For if the committee’s inquiry has prov- ed anything it is that the legis- lation, as presently written, can be | - Improved. And if full consideration, |

several months the time will be well | spent.”

But the difficulty here is that” the plan already has the tentative

cial governments, . excluding Que- | jor amendments would mean start- ing federal and provincial negotia- tions all over again. In short, the politicians have painted themselves

into a corner here from which it will be difficult to find a way out.

No Snap Election Whatever the facts involved in

POLAR BEAR CLUB

January has become ‘‘Dump Dief'’ month by tradition. Now for the third consecutive year

at the University of that he and ‘‘at least three other English- speaking Conservative MPs favour dumping Dief be- fore the next election.” ‘“‘Aiken’s Trio” is the most overcrowdell bandwagon ever to roll up Parliament Hill. Its room- only throng seems to include English-speak-

| } this Jatary tte ts rife—tr fan >

:

with useful amendment, requires | OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

should be openly loyal to its

tider cover; as has been done previously. Others have iost faith in Dief as leader, but

Brunswick's Gordon Fairweath- er and Ontario’s Gordon Aiken.

One might expect to find the

_“Dump Dief” Campaign Lacks Real

To these names should be add- | climbing chosen leader, and would prefer | ed, I assume, most of the form- boat racing often cause injuries,

the dumping ¢o be arranged and | er ministers who are no longer | especially in novices. Also . void “executed time-honored exercises such as +

Leader

~Parttament;-suclt--as “Don +

Fleming, Davie Fulton, George Hees, Jim Macdonnel!l, Ernie

are silenced by their | Halpenny, Howard Green, Dick And | Bell, Raymond O'Hurley, Noel ‘

Dorion, Pierre Sevigny.

THE DIEFENBACKERS

The strong Dief supporters tend to be concentrated in the more rural districts, especially in Saskatchewan. They are ty- pified by Bert Cadieu of Meadow Lake, who says simply: “Dief

éyés seemed somewhat dreamy, but | an aroma of scandal which, coming | ing MPs from nine provinces; | signed ministers

he moved’ quickly and was réepon- | "on top of the evidence taken | Newfoundland is all- Liberal. Siceseed thin peut cae who eee

sive to the crowd’s noises. At one | in the Dorion inquiry, makes it ene ee paola M grecr cap A oder that the wastage in Tory support

point he brusquely rejected a sup- pretty certain that the Liberals ee ere down the vista of history, are in sctica bot arith about twee porting hand. After sarge pe will not be calling any snap élection ae Se ee every five voters ‘‘undecided”, leave, he suddenly reappeared at this spring, or even this year, in party's . There are the out-| Warrie (P.E.l.), George it is apparent that the Liberal ’ spoken and vineed cri of | and Sig Enns (Manitoba), T is nheriting

ogres oe weeienin roe an attempt to convert théir cur- the lender, who conier itn Bell and Hugh John Flemming wae > as so rent minority to a obstruction between -B.), Marv * Cass-| No candidates for the succes-

Soe allied ML Homme af Comment | Se ae sae cree vr ae A He nd | oe erly here

== Those 7who-cherish -him as a | — The divided state in which the | There are the equally critical (B.C.), James Ormiston ‘Sask. | Shen one tecalls that Diet has

ayinbol of courage and of life, of | Conservatives find themselves on | cause thy consider tata pary others. | eer bur'naw has nthe pas the irrepressible human spirit, will the leadership question would ; , but now

pro- rivals nor ambitious successors find this incident meaningful. He | vide a tempting opportunity for the around him. Don Fleming and

REPS felods we «| Government to- take the ‘hangs, if PUBLIC FORUM ree woumt tin Sa 1008:

_Jn grind old age, his course only its own house was in better or- George Hove was ot coe time}

“yun, but “still -vatiant and- cheerful | der--But the electors wouldn't stand | CAUSEWAY SUGGESTIONS. the earth in 9 minutes, a die- | Gimurn, nome ee He had already, in July, made | for it until the Dorion commission | deal of time is being wasted on | cakes 45 minutes to go {fom re Sevieny have dreamed ter : on | cakes 45 minutes to go from

his final appearance in the House | hearings have been completed and | ‘¢ ‘omroversy of the cause- Borden to Cape Tormentine, a | Private dreams of glory all

of Commons, the place he loved | the findings publicized. To cask | “Parncr Tima rale. | distance of nine miles As Uhave | Hil, ee

fs , . « n neer, t, fore, @ ° “ above all others. Two days later them for a blind vote of confidence cortaldiy © protect of sna arom preadie prp eects No wonder Dr. P.B. Rynard : ince a

the Commons honored him with ® | in the present circumstances would eee me | iS sanenst of Go Une Mt tune: :mrede Ge poegnent and shady.

special motion of gratitude—some- be an incredible piece of arrogance. . thought by many of us, each and | vince And, above all never put | supports Dief: “There isn’t any-

thing last done for-the Duke of | actually, Mr. Pearson”is ald to | answer, but, with che welfare of | private enterprise." | = Swe Yo support”

Wellington a century ago. Therein | pe aguint. calleg 2 ane the people generally uppermost I am Sir, ete., .

it expressed its “unbounded ad- | in any case According to one Ot- | tiatwnnt is Sim ns |Summerise _ “| Our Yesterdays

miration ana gratitude for his ser- | tawa commentator, he has instruct- | Tizht,one 80 therefore iets go (Prem the Guardisn Files)

vices to Parliament, to the nation | 44 the Cabinet that it will be next forward tooecher ead demand | ic TEMES OF FOWL |” | TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO

and: to the world,” ’ remembering | year, at the very earliest, before | Tetirements of all, and in tms ing space in your nome. (January 25, 1940)

above all “his inspiration of the : regard we have two suggestions | paper to comment on} _™ © Heiiting move, shetten

he intendsegoing to the country, | that might be worthy of consid-| what I have read from your | 16 @ll precedents, Prime Min-

British people when they stood ' eration. y ister Mackenzie King had Par-

: . Only defeat of the Government on Guardian issue of Friday, Jan-

alone, and his leadership until vic- Suggestion No. 1: Build the) 15, 1985 in regard to remarks | lament dissolved tonight within : Me the floor of the House; would bring | causeway without rails and | made at the annual meeting of | four hours alter its sixth session

ic iL F period three ington.

Yee s con- | He hopes, it is said, to see the | years following completion ot | “y; cas ctoted at this meeting | . Lieut-Col. Louis Truman Low-

Lincoln at his death, he belongs to tributi of the shipper two ways in which | possible to dispose of fowl st’) commanding the PEI. Light

the ages. "We ‘have no fear that | Stiencies has boone tron | either via the causeway by | cestea pound, sue island grow | et Assetam Adjutant Genera

his stature will diminish thereby.” }~ . has a working | truck or ‘by rail on the one or said he disposed of his fowl | of the first’ Canadian division in political fact—and it will take at | boa, and, the better method will | g 45 cents each and another at | England.

Let our fear be for: ourselves, that

a least 18 months to redraft the | {2,te,cad win ut, M after 8 | 25 cents.

we fail to profit as we should by Ee a test period, rail is found to be a| 1 fail to understand why, in TEN YEARS AGO

his magnificent example. boundaries of’ all the 265 constituen- better method, then. add suffi- | this present day of high food (January. 25, 1955)

: ; cies, eliminating ‘some of the old cam, Tat So One eee Oe serene there to ve sate, Se Se The life of William Hambly, Pension Plan Problem and perhaps creating some new cocentyne a «ingle railway ing on PEL is as high or high- rough thin ice while walling Premig. .+-warts’. announcement | ridings.” ve sine | Sear nas ai place diay ie Cam | on the fish hatchery pond st

that Ontario will in the The Conservatives can be thank- than 10 add rail line in the | poultry farmers cannot market searend wen of Wie: and ties,

ful that the prospects for a snap | ‘irst place but it would fowl. ~ Wilfred MacLean, 274 Euston election are so sim. .Otherwi remove the guess work and if f sould be very sue Soret Street, due to the latter's quick where: do they ‘think they works | i tote Mr ts pur t6n0. on| Sat). Completed’ tn Concioue: | Smee Ont Be Sotet tralateg, , * ; ; a oe wy stand picking this of all Umes to | ‘nyu agitate | See eke Te enenetn: | ME. WER. Gran. we fn ee -amendn assed © among Stocpeton No 4 A rts Maas we wi Of te manager, of the Royal Bank of aes ret > center when marketing ioe eee ertieeen, fons, Bu I ‘COn- | the causeway is being construct: | ers, for example, — is dip Gases Not! by mowbere ebiout the lak cl p for AL NOTE - of a0 we tae sae ak ee petty seqcerenaley eS Sn ot the bank staft on the eve of , the needs of persons now retired Britain still has the worlds Traltie. could be for the | larger food stores they can- be | ius Fetirement which takes ie years after hav- | vice, according to the Lioyd’s Re- Oe, 6 vee ee aon Time and angela, K:npve., com CLASSROOMS COSTLY i eenias. et eee en ee mai uener oan ane Tocal newspaper wit he ds of oT CATHARINES, Ont (Py ! companies; | tons to 21,490,000 tons in 1964. But I eticerdty tatiowe the of Sie Taeanied ot 25 Sia ieronees inemantaee te encom Ps it still remained the world’s largest cr ne "te 2"Sydneyeupermerie feet of $90 3 month for ove States’ tonnage of all concerned if the powefs | late summer eviscerated year’ or @ month for five - thax be were sincere in} were retailed a 10 cents | years was the figure from the , tons less | their efforts. It is most unfor- | pound. iis Nova Scotia manufacturers at ee se an estim- Gate Ont Os oe ar SOS ee Sees eaaed akin ae 90 tons in the vel: I predict the at 10 cents a ‘no grants for classroom rental, British Commonwealth ore 0 Se SF cotter: near although grants for school con- 364,000 tons to | or Ne ae ee ‘Lam, Sit, ete., struction amount to nearly 70 en to this province; : MORAN, | Per cent ef separate schools’ Suse ae » astronauts are i | Chatloiieiown, . Ch approved costa weap pee uw oats Sone ry ha eS 'p Ca I ve 7 1 ins ‘ - a

| By Dr. Theed.ce R. Van Dellen

Exercises To Keep Fit

. Keeping fit pays rich divid- ends i health and longevity. Not does the body b. >fit buc the mind also: physical fit- ness stimulates cleare think- ing. Regular exercise lessens the chances of developing arte- riosclerosis. and clot formation (thrombosis) .

The activity ought to be in ex- cess of ordinary exertion and should be aimed primarily at improving endurarre rather than strength. This means re- peating the exercises at regular _and frequent intervals, such as | before breakfast or between 5.30 and 6.30 pm. A minimrm is three to four workouts a week rather than only on week ends.

Select a basic type of exer- cise thac can be enjoyed ‘he year ‘round. These programs need variety, so select ac nal sports, such as tennis, squash, . skating, hiking or bicycling to complement the basic exercises.

Some men convert a small part of the attic or basement ic- to a miniature gymnasium. They acquire a rowing macdine, | weights for lifti-g, or other gad- gets. There is no harm in this | but buy. goed . equipment and | work’ up to~ them gradually. | Don't spend too much money on | a fad device that you might tire | of quickly. Ocher men play it | safe by going to an athletic c\_b | or YMCA for a properly super- vised re-training program. |

Walking or hiking is recom- | mended for endurance, ease of scheduling, cheapness, and fun. Tt is an excellent remedy for the blues and tension and is pro- ductive when it jolts the mind into --tion. Park the car four | miles from the office or spend the noon hour walking instead of eating. Swimming and cycl- ing also are excellent M.ke it fun and not a life-or- death af- | fair |

A few words of caution. Some exercises are dangerous for the nonathlete who spends most of his time sitting ac a desk. Ski-

| dle, pullups, and touching the

ing, aquaplaning, mountain and auto or motor

| the deep knee bend, duck-wad-

toes. The old back . y may not be able to take it.

GIANT TOE | Mrs. B. K. writes’) My 18- month-old grandson was born

with a deformed toe the doctors call giantism. It keeps on grow- ing. Can anything be done to help this child’ REPLY

Overdevelopment of one or more fingers or toes (macroda- ctyly) is thought to be due to genetic abnormality in the grow- th capacity of the part. “he two methods of treatment are plas- tic surgery anc -—putation.

. POP-EYED

Mrs. H.G. writes: One of our neighbors has eyeballs that | seem to pop right out of her- head-when she talks to you. Can you explain this bulging?

REPLY

Bulging eyeballs (ex»phthal- mos) may be hereditary « sec- ondary to am overactive thy- . I assume this woman does have an eye infection. FAMILY BOILS . writes: Since my dau- married she has had 3% . Her mother-in-law also boils. Do you think my dau- her hus- band’s mother? |

b

ag

*

| when easily kiss and make—up-— after

¥ oy

| Chinese

Frigidity

__ Canadian Press ‘Siatt Writer

growing. . A group of U.S. West Coast businessmen, affiliated wie Oi San Francisco Chamber Commerce, has called for im- provements leading toward trade. Their report cites the growing’ volume of ‘business be- ing harvested by Britain, France, and others. This sort of U.S. public thaw is still small, but significant. However, the time -is past the United States could

the U.S. pondered recognition of Communist China ‘in 1950 and then ran into a Korean War

SET HIGH PRICE

The informed American belief is China has set her price sky- high with her first nuclear blast, the downfall she welcomed of Nikita Khrushchev in Russia and continued Communist suc- cesses in South Viet Nam.

There is even some doubt Communist China, even if it fi- nally did have the necessary votes, would accept a United Nations seat. Its leaders say no | unless Nationalist China, is banned from every UN branch.

it-or-leave-it basis for some time as far as China is com cerned, U.S. sources say.

is U.S, me gare nt a atonalist

d Formosa. only: Sass could Pert tbe made opee of better relations.

Thea when the U.S. proposed _ an exchange of journalists, China wasn't interested, Ameri- cans say. There still are some 53 American reperters who have full authority to go, to China but who can't get Chinese permission MEDICAL MAN BARRED

There have been other exam- Americans say. One recent case involved the barring of a prom- inent American medical figure heading for a specialists’ con- ference in China.

There is no_ indication the U.S. is planning an alternative to its stout defence of the Chiang Kai-shek regime on For- mosa—not even the two-China policy in the UN proposed by Canada and other countries.

But there are signs that the US. is reviewing ways to

broaden contact including trade—if China lets it

+ we :

RQSES ABSENT

U.S.-Commu: Chinese con- tact has been “limited to stiff |

Althoigh the British garden is a tradition, 20 per cent of all

and. sterile discussions at War., getdens in the south of England do__iiel grow roses.

saw. These have beeii on a take

NOW PAY OFF

ALL YOUR

RENT

THE MONEY ~ YOU NEED

Christmas BILLS

Most people need extra cash at this time of year, =

Many people prefer to RENT

the cash they need from .

can combine all your bills into one easy monthly payment — suited to your budget.

How do you RENT money? — Phone, write or walk into any Crescent office and tell the Manager you

went to rent enough money

to pay off all your bills,

Then you will have only one easy monthly payment. RENT money? Yes, it’s the modern way to meet your money needs. When you rent, there's no need to feel apologetic because we respect our customers and their reasons for renting . . . with most of our customers, we don’t even ask why they are renting money! There's no red tape, just a simple credit

requirement.

CAN you think of an easier, or safer, way to pay

off all your bills? Use the

handy “Money-Renter”

coupon below and solve your money problems the

*modern way.

re"=r=r"“sun"“@wn@™— ="

Example Sine 105.75

I | would like to rent Name. Address

| Telephone

_

(Crescent

"229 Water Street

FLY AND TAKE THE TIME OUT OF TR

BOSTON (from Moncton): Daily service — $39 A Ask your Travel Agent about AIR CANADA’S Group Travel Plan. _ See your Travel Agent for reservations.

AIR CANADA

- oe

W. A. CONEEN, . Manager.

—_

12 months 20 months 710.85 24. months 1,014.87 30 months 2,016.00 36 months Amounts up te Tare —_—— se oe

[Finance

Uisereen

@

325 Market St. m Open 9-12—1-5 am. p.m.

Summerside

Saturday

. > :

THE LINKLETTER TRAVEL AGENCY

ae

emg

aS