T wallace Ward

try Guide, a western farm publication

‘The Guardian

‘Covers Prince Edward telend Like The Dew W. J. Heneex, Publisher Frank Walker Managing Editor Sica! ‘ Editor Published every week day morning (except Sun “day and statutory holideys) et 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P-E.|., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch offices et Summerside, Montague, Alberton and Souris.

“ Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894; Montreal 640° Cathcart Street Uni- versity 65942; Western Office 1030 West Georgia Streat Vancouver MA 7037. .

Member Canadian

Press is exclusively entitied to, the use for repub> ' Jication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to itor to the Associated Press or Reuters sand also: the loca! news publishtd herein. . All “right or repyolication of special diseatches here In. also reserved. Subscription rate: Not .over 40c per week by carrier. $12.00 @ year by méil_on rural rovies and areas _not serviced by carrier © . Or rrr ae year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com monwealth. a Not over 10 siagie. ceny. “ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ro

x

timetable. Moreover, he ts against

vincial jurisdiction.” - :

federal dictation in a field of pro-

The. measure has still to meet | Parliament's approval and perhaps it | 1s just as well that Mr. MacEachen | tailed to get it through before the

‘|, House.reeessed for the holidays. The

7 three objecting ‘province’ together

“The strongest. memory is | weaker

~ than the weakest ink” PAGE 4

World Food Demands

of high standing, that the world does ‘indeed face a food emergency. Even

officials in both Canada and the U.S. now wonder if farmers have been selling their herds at such a rapid pace, despite recent rising-- prices, . that they will:not be able to meet con-

sumer demand. As one U.S, speaker—

asked recently: “How do we feed our own people in the manner to which

‘

ally Newspaper Publishers = Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadien ©

MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966.

they have been accustomed while we. |

undertake a massive program to feed the world?”

Canada’s recent $800 miltion

wheat sale to the Soviet Union lends ©

' dramatic force to this statement. But this is only part of the story. It will not be enough to increase wheat pro- duction at the expense of other crops,

| | f

contain well over half-Canada's pop- tilation, and to talk of-a “universal” scheme under such. circumstarices is

premature, to say- the least. More- | | over, the Carter’Royal Commission on

Taxation has yet to report, and sure-

:. ly-its findings will have some bear-.

i | ;

ing on the subject. | No Infringement.

TT

or breath tests for drunk driver ‘sus- -

pects will find support for their arguments in a recent ruling of the Supreme Court of the United States. ' The court ruled that such tests by -police to determine sobriey “do not infringe the constitution.” The majority opinion said that the: fifth

iit

“crimination does not allow a driver to | balk at giving-a blood sample and | that the constitution ‘still permits

is—concern—.—_minor-intrusions_inte—an-individuats———_

body under stringently limited con- i

aoe | ‘As @ result of the court's ruling, California drivers now can lose their

¢

licence for up to six months if they refuse to take a chemical test. Gov-

the books and savs its passing now is a major victory in the war against chronic alcoholic drivers. .

slightly by amendments that give a suspect the option of taking either a blood, urine or breath test and give them an alternative to taking the test. They. can, pass it up by relinquishing -their driving privilege for six months.

ernor-Edmund-Brown has-been try- ing for seven years to get the law on |

The ‘bill was watered down only .

! Proper tea

China Carriage °. ||

issue before this fall's

Gollal

posture. improves ap- of the United Nations Deatance, height and adds to the Assembly are rapidly . fading sense of well-being. It is thera- away. ‘

After last year's tie vote, Ca« -nadian officials said they were channel

j\lem came up again. : ; Nothing has come of that hope and the whole question re- mains just where it was: Hung on the problem of National- China's independence.

ials of the external af-

fi

are |

: z ?

a -2 é

FE i

:

department. |nual study on the pros and. cons {of China's on, -say little ‘has changed( during” the ‘past

Aieer. : me

| |

| OTTAWA REPORT

| izing a three-day meeting for 4 possible 2,366 men and women

i the end of its. eight-month la- bour in Ottawa. _

eculive o h b P

or of livestock. Federal Agriculture Minister Greene stated recently that it will take a tremendous increase in the number of cattle in Canada and the United States to supply enough

With a highway death rate the highest among 25 countries reporting to the. World Health Organization, Canada} is in no position to regard mandatory breath or blood tests as

heeft to meet current per capita: rates

of consumption ef about 100 Ibs. in the U.S. and 80 Ybs: in Canada. He said there is also a constantly grow-

ing demand for beef in other areas of f

te world, particularly- Europe.

Present world demand will push.

mt vity- wilt -help-this-country's-untav--7tdea-of-oneHe~totd-«:

— _—_by-governments-to_provide-thé-policy——ultaneous for everyone-or-everything—|

_ adians on tribute.

-~ Health Ministeg MacEachen’s medi-

~ food_prices up in the next few years, | an _end_to cheap foods_and—

brin to the cheap food policies of recent years. In fact, governments can now be sure that any investment in agri- ‘culture that leads to higher produc-

‘orable balance of payments prob- lem—that not only wheat, but many ather farm products too, can ‘earn U.S. dollars, and other currericies.

_ This calls for thorough planning. not only by ‘farmers themselves but framework under which farmers can move ahead, and by commercial firms that provide the supplies and the services farmers need to boost their output,

The Guide notes in this connec: tio the need for governments to ex- pand their credit facilities to farm- ers who need to buy more: supplies and equipment. They must also move rapidly to develop more effective

|

h:

citizens. In‘other countries where the tests are compulsory, law-abiding people not .only remain free: . they. have a better chance of living longer to erijoy their freedom. — ° i

-=——Money No Object Prime Minister Pearson says we

can’t tolerate the idea of two super-

ior races in Canada—presumably a

reference to the English and-French —any-more than we can tolerate the

Ukrainians in Alberta recently that this snobbish idea that there can-be

- categories and classes of Canadians is no longer to be tolerated. ; The Prime Minister said biling- ualism will not be automatic or sim-

in Canada, and. should not be forced

‘on anyone. “But surely its spread is

farm bookkeeping and management —

services. They should hasten their ef- forts to develop.a program of elec- tronic data processing which can be offered as a bookkeeping and man- agement service to farmers across. the country. __ ~.

A big challenge-to all concerned, and a truly stimulating one as well.

Federal Pressure Play . There is, in the opinion of the ~Toronto Globe and Mail. a consider- able element of blackmail in federal

eare lezislation. Health care falls con- stitutionally within the provincial jurisdiction. Yet -a federal minister

has told the provinces that they must -

provide*medicare programs that meet his_ standards. or forfeit federal as- sistance in the field. Dissenting prov- inces, moreover will he compelled. to help pav the federal subsidies to consenting provinces, for these sub- sidies will be drawn from consoli- dated revenue; to which all Can-

This province appears to he com- mitted to accepting. the federal plan: though we have vet to learn what it

-ts going to, cost us. Wealthy Ontario

tlaims that it cannot~afford it. and-

Alberta rejects it an the ground that

‘something that we should welcome as a constructive move toward a united country.”

These comments from the Prime Minister, notes an exchange; are good ones. But: right now. we’ve-got a gi- gantic roval.commission at work that will probably cost-close to $8,000,000 before it is finished. What will it tell

us? It will tell us there should be |

more bilingualism in Canada. and we shouldn't tolerate the idea of orie or two superior races in the country.

And who appointed the commis- —

sion. to bring us this momentous

news after its excursions into every .

| cranny of the nation’s consciouSness,

_;from an English firm which deeided |

itis-an-abrogation of the principle of

free enterprise. Quebec, under the Premier: Daniel Johnson has made it” tlear that while he favors medicare

m the-long rum he does not believe

and of every taxpayer’s pocketbook as well? Prime Minister Pearson. of course. Just shows how zealous he is to. get the idea across!

_ EDITORIAL NOTES

The computer is sticking its elee-

| tronic nose into everything nowadays.

Latest report on this front comes

to test the age-old theory that Francis Bacon may have “betn the true author of Shakespeare's plays and ‘sonnets. Literary pundits, who enjov having this field to themselves, will be glad to know that so far the tin brain doesn’t have a clue.

; am! *

Later this veaf tfie Pacific will ve .the starting point for an exploration

i. eer ___by scientists of many_lands_A solar, chal B13 :

eclipse is. drie Nov. 12. It will first he- come visible about 900 miles west of

| the Galapagos Islands and swerve

>i

—Gesage government, approved it. but —

}

southeastward across South America |

and.on to a point.southeast .of Cape Town. Scientists hope to take advan- tage of the*’chance.to study the sun's corona as the moon masks the bright ness of the solar disc. There will also be studies of the eclipse’s effects on solar radiation and arf fal behavior

i i Cal to the liberties of tts |

at the annual

|..and -party conference here on

| Stated purpose is

these problems, Liberal policies and, where

a

out says.

fyom across Canada is nearing

In January, the national ex:

cided to hold a national meeting

10th, 11th “and 12th October. Its “to take a searching look at the problems facing Canada as it enters into

deavour to evolve solutions. to to re-examine ne- te formulate * new The conference wil! also -re- -|. View the constitution. ofthe -Lt- beral Federation of Canada. and | (price $35 per head) would _ be electoffieers nT

That's what the official hand- | maxi

by Patrick Nicholson

The mammoth task of organ-:! apart from small outposts such

as) Newfoundland, the... great bulk of federal Liberal strength comes- today from the lush cen- tral provinces, Ontario and Que- - bec. :

So, those are the topics which

official business willbe in the conference hall, the more en- thrailng issues will. be yakked over in what used to be called the smoke-filled back rooms, but. _ today could more aptly be ‘de-

oom:

bars. That is where the real

deals at political conventions are

made nowadays

NUMBERS AND COST

The estimated maximum of

+ possible delegates is 2.366. If

~ this were. an official leadership

Critical Meeting For Liberals In January

be nearer the 1,755 who attend- ed the 196! policy meeting.

The cost per delegate” consists _of. return transportation to Ot- tawa, plus $30 a day for hotel and meals for four days, plus that -registration fee of $35.

paying the overhead costs of the convention, hire of halls, simu)- taneous translation, and print- ing; it also includes a ticket for

the closing banquet. The remain- |

| ing $10 goes into a “tran pool”, from which pay- ments are made to delegates from all parts of Canada except Ontario and Quebec. Thus a de- legate from B.C., may ‘receive say $55 towards his air fare. Delegates also receive financial

aid towards their expenses from incial rote

feet heave less support this vear than floor last if the same sort of resolu- Lwithout permitting weight to tion comes up, demanding that shift

opinion even without a solution to ‘the

[a in the . United a here . Bala a in. & wi pound sandbag on the politicians. and scholars are one of the best ways to improve arguing as never before the ; w. an. or. isolation. ~ age ell gener dp od. TERMS TOUGH by having the standing On the other side. there Is vidual raise the front part 2° idication that China is will- is feet from: the floor, forc- ,ing to ease its terms for join- .. weight of the ‘body on (Mme the. world organization . j ‘ i ¥ ftern_of-.

ot _. ficials—here— say—-Peking—may-

S a

could have passed last, year’ resolution to seat the Pekin government. . The - A bl

voted 56 to 49 to. label the que: -

tion .a major one, requirmg . two-thifds majority. The vote |. the resolution itself was 4? 47. oe

Canada voted against, on th grounds that China’s price fo coming ‘in—the explusion of Na tionalist China—was unaccep’ able . : NO CHANGE SEEN

How Canada wil! vole tht jyear is still unknown, but ther

that might bring a change the Canadian position. Nor t- ‘there agy indication that Can ada wil!

|UN_ problem : There have been reports - tha’ Canada may recognize Pekinj

Officials here insist’ they're not even sure what will happer this vear, let alone two year ‘from ‘now. ~

One thing is . clear enough: Both Prime Minister. Pearsor

fours jer

follow the lead o

doing an an- is no sign of any new factor °

case for bringing China out of im 1968, if the Chinese are will * ‘line

Issue Unresolved By Carmen Cumming Canadian Press Staff Writer

Hopes of a break the Chita A wht of only Your tore

“Martin would he detchtes— te

have the old problem settled. a- fair deal can be made on Fermosa :

—--. Facters such as the reveiw tions in Ghana-and Nigeria -p, could bring a shift in. the votes mermel way ‘to ‘of at least four or five Afrjran Rations that either voted Peking or stayed on the side- lines last vear.

whites ; .

the back. | ‘Many with, poor posture must also learn the walk. The rolling gait consists of projecting out the leg, so that the heel strikes the ground. first The forward motion is. continued on the outside of the foot and over onto the great toe ‘this is jthe nolling part’. Try it. It -is | difficult to do without ‘holding | the body erect. An exaggerated form of this gait is seen amoog — We have seen_so much lately participants of a walking race. > about the: misdeeds and the Some curvatures of the spine weird habits of our teen - agers stem from skeletal disorders and \require specific therapy. Over spinal deformities. stem from fatigue, ‘weakness; nutritional disorders, rapid growth, exvess- -ive weight prolonged s:tt.ns or ‘or slouchy habits. But reJard-

different and study ‘the : problem more closely .

We found that the average teen-ager is a perfectly normal -individual,.with ways and habits

: i, Quite in keeping with his age and less of ~ es gon hc his generation , foo eee eas | "He conforms to the general

“to | , z Fr he ¥ rae in good alig- trend, dresses as wre kegs ne

e eh

for _

Our Teen-Agers

Chatham Dailv News

that we thought we would be |

is umheaithy—and-that-ske-shouid be exposed to the “currents and cross-currents of opinion”. They also have warned that chances of such a deal may be slipping away ag China's, strength grows

acne

That is-why wee never hear about the creat majority of our younger citizens * long to what we like to call, the vociferous minority — thaf min- ority with so. little character of us own that it has to borrow the outward appearance and man- nerisms of youths. who.in their limited.-.minds, -thev admire

They are the ones who. tne shorn and unshaven, roam the €—strerrs with! the female of the

internatidnay”

" ; The ones we hear about.. be-

forward the Communists be seated and Both men have -argued con ee eel a ee ee hee the Nationalists thrown: out ‘sistently that Chna’s isolation

to the accepted pattern of | his

Tr) wT i “ * 0 Ul

Sary reserve strengin {to nvain- ‘eines i p tur , 4

aed ais ce ae uaa | In genera! he is interested in

livi - | his studies, in sports, in shows

CHANGE-oF.LirR maby. | “At Sppcel to his nature

o

He may 3 ; occasionally we, sometimes inwardly. blush at some of the capers we cut in our far distant youth — but there is nothing evil or vicious about him

old and expecting a change of life baby, Is there anv chance that the baby won't be normal |because of my condition? ‘ REPLY

The: change of life wi!! not af- ‘feet your unborn child but pro- |} bably will prevent subsequent: ‘I gnancies. What makes -you -think-you are going through the . menopause at 43”

NOT NECESSARILY

Officer, Arre

The field mice ‘of Stelvio in like all field br

northern. Italy,

ference will serve

First. with Prime Minister Lester Pearson in his last year as leader of the party, his pos- sible successor will be beneath the ~ microcope. The -acknow- ledged candidates are Paul Mar- tin, the choice of the politicians - and the grass; Mitchell Sharp,

_ businessmen: Bob. Winters, - the ~ choice or the “backroom bag- boys. Others jockeying for pos!-

haps the brightest developing - parlian.entary and _ political

Joe Greene, tl > horse; Paul Hellyer, maybe the choice of the admirals. These are all in the federal parliamentary group. cae What .?-No outsiders,’ no new faces? The Liberals have no out- standing provincial. premiers, like the Conservatives’ John Ro- barts of Ontario and Bob Stan- field of Nova Scotia — neither of | whom want in to federal — poli- | ties. But they have. gc‘, among provincial premiers. “one” uncan- vassed possibility, who could put Canada back onto the rails former federal MP and now pr | mier. of Saskatchewan, Ros Thatcher _Secondly—the—confer: ence will examine What is wrong with Liberalism today, and: es: pecially why does “the West so-

and perhaps. why do Nova Sco. tia and P.EI. do the same? For,

Our Yesterdays

(From The. Guardian Files) ~

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO , -(July 25, 1941)

Big four-motored Boeing Fly- ing Fortresses bombed the Ger- man battleship Gneisenau in | port at Brest, France, ‘{ a

height so ‘fantastic’ nn

“scream of their bombs was’ pro-

bably the first inkling the Ger-

mans had “of the attack

|. Dr. JP... Lantz -of\ Charlotte- | town was elected president of the Provincial Division of the | Canadian Medical. Association meeting held at the Hotel Charlottetown

}

« TEN YFARS AGO

a.

gation celebrated its 123th an-

| piversary when Rev Donald Campbell, of. St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, was guest ‘minister wes

A_ meeting of ratepayers _of the Spring Park Sehool District ‘deteated by ‘a vote @ 38 to 22 a

Proposal ly construct a nex 4 room school bhulidur tn e Gs trict Instend the meeting passed (a resolution asking — the

trustees tr ine ing of a sixX-room wing on tie

stigcte the. an'td

school jit

Unofficially, of course, -Parlia- ment Hill knows that the con- two unan- nounced but, from ‘the party’s standpoint, even “more import- |

tion ‘in the starting. line-up in- | clude Allan MacEachen, per Humphrey says, it may split the |

brain’ on the Liberal benches; |

would _ | their provinci ® fundred or-so ‘of ‘that associations, if they. are in mum. But. as this {s only a funds; but- not from. the federal policy meeting, the total may. ‘association Z An Ominous Phrase i Ottawa: Journal ae The ominious phrase “black~ gan “black. power” chanted in —has~suddenty~come™ firects an rallying

ithe vocabulary of the Negro cl- | vil rights movement in the Unit- | ed States | The New York Times com- mented recently that no one knows what the term really means, nejther those who oppose |. it nor those who have made it a |.cisemeaning _may__be..whether-. “black supremacy,” as Dr. Mar- tin Luther King .believes or “apartheid as Vice-President

civil ri | middle : Dr. King and Mr. Roy Wilkins

ghts leadership down the

leadership look both upon '“black power” as.a challenge to

peaceful methods of. achieving

racial equality 3

cry of the moderstes* “freedom:

now."" The. clear charge is that + Negro leadership has been too timid. The dilemma of men like Dr. King is to find a position which will enable them to satisfy the more militant in order to ex-

the choice of the continentalist rallying ery. Vague as its pre- ercise some control. yet remain

responsible enough not to alien-

~ate-thesupport of the-moder- + ates, white and black, or not vio- |

late their own convictions Far more significant to. the fu- ture of race relations in the Un-

‘ited “States than the recent riots |

| in Chicago would be the acces.

Perhaps dark | who have Riven such moderate Sion of “black power” advocates

to the upper ranks of Negro lea- dership. It is an insight into the minds of these militants that

even Dr-King is-accused-of be- |

Several “Uriie “speciiniens “should ~*

jald boy has sugar in the urine - does this necessarily mean. dia- | betes?

they have documentary proof of

their endurance and fortitude For, according to recently. un

Diabetes is a possibility: but ¢@arthed court records. it was in

REPLY

is made, 1520 that a local o.

before. this diagnosis aged the crops, sentenced them

tested and blood st les be . Sd to leave the Stelvio courttryside

made « ba Bap ”

DYED LASHES AND CANCER “Within two weeks

“Mrs. E.W. writes: Can a wo- | But more than four: centuries an develop cancer from hav- later, their descendants are stil!

: he and there, firmly in. possession of pratt r ; . a? aoe the ancestral lands

: e. REPLY _. Stelvio farmers. the records ly doubt i. even though the tell us. even built bridges so oitene att 1 not_ known that the mice, in carrying out

~~~“PHOTOPHOBIA ~~ :

D. A. writes: What causes the e reyes to become overly sensitive : B . k reves, ° e. Ig 1cs | REPLY

Inflammation is the most common cause et | TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Children should not swim ‘alone. even in back yard pceols. a

(NOTE: All correspondence. More than a shudder But at to Dr. Van Dellen should be; !ast-something is being done, in addressed. to: Dr. Theodore the United States at any rate

; America’s polluted waters is so . | big. ‘will take so many years, that it's something politicians

Nearby streams in. safety

ion the sturdy

, charging |

Fay Montreal Star ; , The task of cleaning up North. tackle our own growing water-

_nothing

Those who advocate the slo- | ing an “Uncle Tom. : | gan deny that it implies racism. The record of patience and ‘or’ violence; merely a “reawak- prudence shown by the. vast ma- gning of racial pride’? and an ef- jority of American Negroes’ re-

Van Dellen. co Chicago Trib- une, Chicago, Illinois.)

SEIZE DRUGS

| Just perhaps the message may | Sink in with our own public rep- | Tesentatives if they read the pa- pers during’ their

handsome .

jidly reject the Liberal Party —

fort-to harness the strength of a people united against injustice

But <there~-is.:-a. significant change of emphasis in the _slo-

- Death Rate

mains the strongest hope that *the voices of black nationalism, of separation and violence, will be again rejected.

Goes Down

Milwaukee Journal

It took from the beginning of ~<In Algeria, the decline in the the ‘human race until the year | death rate in the six years from~

1650 for world population ,to reach half a billion persons.

By’ 1859. a space of 200 years, world population had doubled,

reaching a billion; persons.

A second billion was added in 80 years, by 1930.

A third billion was added in -30 |

added if population "trends con- tinue

What is the cause? The dect- sive factor. is: the declining death rate. Modern science has dramatically reduced infant mortality and increased adult longevity, especially since World War II. Typical examples:

Fight Against Crime

Ottawa Citizen ey

A report on eyndibated crime,

| 1948 to 1954 equaled that achiev- ed in Sweden over a 100 year period. © In Ceylof, DDT spraying brought malaria undér control jin the 1950's, causing a 70 per cent drop in the death rate in 10 years ae ; Nations with a population | growth rate of three per cent

and an economic growth rate of | more than three ‘billion will be 2'2-per cent fall steadily behind. | the attention of the authorities

| Planned Parenthood-World Pap-

- ulation reports that-in spite of

$30 hillion in foreign economic _aid from the Ufiited States and “assistance from other. industrial nations. the liwing standards of the developing nations in 1961 were actually lower than before World War II

a jto the underwo large. saurces

~

Mort a gue,

tabled in the Ontario legislature | of capital and B® helping ta find the other day by Attorney-Gen- | outlets for stolen-.goods, counter- “eral Wishart, contains little that-; felt wieney and narcotics 1s new Nevertheless, i shou serve as_a warning to the pub- help fizht organized crime | lic that unless the police receive | permitting larger appropriations the “fullest possible ‘co-operation | for police work, and by co-oper- from the community, syndicated ating with the authorities when- crime nay spread dangerously ever the public has knowledge of both in this and othér--provin-_ criminal! actiins -The need=-{or- cee closer cooperation between ‘po- Fhese syndicates have ténta- lice forces, across the country’ cles reaching - ‘‘into-such LU S.. becomes .incréasingly clear. Fi- centres as Los Atigetes,-Cintcran,<talive =P atiamenl and the. pro- New York, Buffalo and Detroit. vinetal lec and into Canadian centres such re-examine. jegislation “now. on

The community is obliged to

slatures will have ta!

MONTREAL (CP) — RCMP Summer holiday from - active and city morality squad offic. | duty

ers seized stores of liquor, By our standards the amount jhashish. and marijuana in a voted as a first’ step in the anti- jraid on a Montreal apartment pollution war by the United } building Saturday Fifteen men States Senate is astronomical— ‘and 11 women were arrested in $6:2 billion. Of course the need the raid.. — 4 in’the United States is probably

Many more. people ‘depending upon fewer rivers and lakes and

despoiling them at the same time. But if we~only were to

PUBLIC FORUM

‘This column is open te ‘the discussion by correspondents of questions of in terest. The Guardian does not neces- _ sarily endorse the opinion of corres. _pendents. All letters published are sub- | Jeet to editing and condensation where | | mecessary. The Guardian is unable ts enter inte any correspondence regard- J ; ing letters submitted *

NEED FOR PREVENTION

Sir,—. I would ‘like to draw to ao

who may be responsible, the. | need for prevention of disease in the potato frelds adjacent to the | Borden-Carleton dump. Piles of potatoes almost’ blocking the driveway into the’ dump | are | strewn about with no effort to ; cover with clay. They are a men- | ' | ace to nearby potato fields. | “I understand these potatoes | were trucked there from other : communities. Surely thosé - put- ting their waste there must have | realized the danger} to nearby They ptotected their own fields by endangering. those —of—another—commnmity

245 Elm Ave.

+

farmers scholarship in each province

’ 7 A many farmer friends, same | Whose fields Nearby. Surely | f there are plaft ‘protection. offic- | ials who will gee that this dan- ger is taken & of promptly. | ‘It_is a far greater“menace to | Carleton’. ‘than some rubbish | dumped ‘near the dump entrance for which two men. last spring. 2 paid fines for leavme rubbish within sight. of the highway All one needs is eyes to see some of |

diploma.

interest in community _ sideration.

<—principat and a transcript ot

29th. 1966.

that Quiche: can meet the federal

f

1

tt

+ 4 4 eres tie—oriet tarknipss: - i. .

Dresen and "hea a | thom of the surroundings

. hy >

re Mentreal Calgary: and Van the bertre tr the orhether oan thece potatoes wher patting ee couver."’ Syndieation—obviousiy) $+ 4e—- tha je--sawiene. Lams

adds brain gnd_—sinewte-eriin“Tpemls ‘to Wie Bankruptey Act

al attivities by making available ‘ constitute a good start,

4

2

CITIZEN |} at 1:15 p.m. on Friday August

| Attention rotaro Uruwers | uy: NABALM - ENDRIN - DITHANE

The Canadian ‘Natfonal Exhibition is again offering one

an institution of higher learning im’ Canada underthe ial ‘| lowing’ categories: (a) a School of Home Economics. th) | “recognized Co Agriculture or veterinary College. Leading to a degree in Agriculture. Agricultural Engineering or Veterinary science, (e) Schools of Agriculture leading to a

‘Candidates must be atpleast seventeen years of age as of July Ist of this year, and must have completed ‘at-_least two years in 4-H Club Work. Qualities of leadership and activities will be taken into con- Applications, accompanied, by a letior trom—vour-srhnet

|. forwarded to. the Prince Edward. tsanid Depariment of Agriculture, Box 2000, Charlottetown not later than July

4 applicants are requested to meet at the P E- }

species little = distinguishable from the. male, or is it the other Way round?

They are most frequently the

ones who find theiraway into po

or rinking undef age. or on stupid driving char eee Sk accor se

(® raise our hats to the nor- mal! teen-agers the good citizens of tomorrow.

st That Mouse!

"Christian Science Monier

the court's" order: eauld’ cross.

independence the country. mouse nor antic o- ate-how ingrained was his at- tachment to the soil‘ and to

homeland

He could not be. uprooted and sent into exile. even by such an exalted authority asthe court itself

Successful in ns resistance ta the harsh penalty of banishment, he carved his niche in history and fostered the freedom of. :>n- erations of kinsmen vet unho 1.

ot

his

From that day to this, no court.

has had the temrity bring him to.trin®

, Big Start

again -@

‘spoilation problem in mathema-

| tical proportion we would have 1 P fa basic $420-million budget generally have faced with little.

in mind And we have. praetically

: + At times the United States is

as slow as Canada in facing up”

to fhe’realities of dangerous site uations which years of personal, imdustria! and government’ neg- lect. indifference or ignorance have encouraged. But whea Washington does act, it acts ma- gnificently and nowhere more

forcefully than in the field of na- tural resources

LLL: Mag hy

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Ch'town ee

from these

SHELL Dealers Also WEED SPRAYS and 4 FLY CONTROLS. BEST PRICES

John W. Skinner

Kensington Rd. 894.4044

to a student wishing to enter

vour latest. marks. sheuld he

Sth, 1966

if

j Carleton Siding, PEL. a '

+