Eh: @itarrlinn

I

Covers Prince Edward Island Lll-‘f' The New 1

W. J. HIVKOI, Publishe' lurlon Lem: haul; VVdILeI Extcuhvc Ldilor ko’iiov

Published EYI’I,’ \‘v‘i‘l do; 1'! Hair; I i Pp. Sun doys and .«ian-im, how» .. l')“ PMs-3 $iioel. chO'IOIIFlr‘wn. P.l: l. h. Ill" ..-nn No .i ‘3‘ cis Ltd Brooch oilices It Suzimieisce. Monogrc Alber lcn Ind Souris.

Reprcsaiisc nonoom b. iiii ooz- \J'lPI.‘ Advertisinq Sniwes [(u-mrii. «’3 Lb. Ave Empire 373%," “Tum-s 0'-- ....I.:l Aucci UNiveruly wall}, to: :l'l own”: It‘ll) West “Olga Street. Vancouzer i".\ 7037'

Member Canadian Deon Ilc. sospci l‘cblislieu Assocmlion and. the Common Press the Cans-(lien Press is exc ' v 0 me use Io: rcpt-b Iicahon cl tip "I ilv. name: {refined to .i n ilir ' -'I"Ii'll'(.’ Pic” m Reo

,._ -. mihiulncl halo 0‘ s-~cria' tiispaicl’k‘!

and also to ill. 10 i In All “ch” (in ieoiikilivmiou

herein also ICSPIVEII bulimziipiioii lanes.

Nol cvei 33-. pct v.‘1‘.'i'. b,‘ cniiini.

Sllﬁt‘v a ymi by mud or Iwul iuilics and If.“ "OI smuicso‘ by carrier

MAN) a year on I'.l.:;l a..." lil’.. 'iJriIVi pg; you In U3. and Pg'Z/Jll’fs old-ale Bimin Com monwcallh.

No. ma! 7: per -. ‘13. Jig;

nan.an i- r r' ’ I-iaimii.

PAGE? " FRIDAY, .l.\.\l‘.\R\' 23. um.

Board Appointments

When lllt,’ li‘gisiuiion iii cmincci- ion with tho Atlantic llt‘Vl‘itlllnN‘Ill Board was l’ai'liziincnl, we ventured to suggest that. first- rate rcprcscniaiivc for Princc I‘Zd- ward Island on tho board would be Mr. Melvin .I. lliztliiaid. l'oi'nicr ai- torney gencral and ‘pwivincial treasurer, whose defeat in the re-

lic l‘oi‘c a

com provincial election was the v\ o i‘sl lilow IIIf‘ (‘onscrnilivcs Sitstainod.

From the standpoint both of

experience and ability. we felt that Mr. McQuaid Would be a decidcd acquisition to the new board, not only in connection with our own interests but with the wider inter- ests of all four Provinces. We note that ho has now boon appointcd to this office. and we to a feeling of rolicf that the responsible duties associath with the post will be in such :af: hands.

Brigadicr \I‘ardcll. who has boon appointod chairman of the board, is well known as publisher of The Fredericton Cleaner and also of 'I‘hc Atlantic Advocatc. Through his publications. and pcrsonally, he has been very active in promoting the campaign for the Chignecto Canal and associated projects, and we have admired the tenacity with which he has argued the merits of these undertakings and kept them in the forefront. We forget whether it was he or the prosent .VIinistcr of Rain oniic. Mr. Flemming (then Premier of Now Brunswick) who first de— clared the Canal schemo should have “top priority on the national ngrnda." any casc. it was an arrest ing slogan w h i c h obtained wide publicity across Canada.

As it. turnr-d out. however, was our (‘aiisoway projoct which won to p priority on tho tiovi‘rn- ment's list of important: development schemes; and it is to be hoped that; in Conformity with Prime Minister Tliofenbakor's pledge. the work on this projcci will got, under way. It will help to clear the air if theI Atlantic Development Board votes wholeiicarted approval of this projch at its first. mcoting, bot'ore getting down to examining other projects to which priority consider- ation should be given. This would assure the people of Prince Edward Island that the board means busi- ness, and dispose of the misunder- standing which crept, into the dis- cussion in the Commons on the sub- ject. and brought sharp criticism from Mr. Pickersgill.

We trust, that the board will live up in evci'y way to the optimis- tic hopes expressed during the Commons debate, and that we shall be able to look back on Its estabo llshment Is marking a turning point In the development, industrial and otherwise. of this Atlantic area.

A Lot Of Poppycock

After the exhibition they made of themselves boforo Parliament recessed in howling down the Prime Minister of this country, the Lib- erals are in a poor position now to complain that Parliament's ancient right of discussion is being scuttled by I Conservative prome to waive certain House rules in order to push through the details of the govern- ment's spending program. If this program is not approved within the next. thno weeks, the government faces tho prospects of being nnIbII to pay its debt: on timc.

As movemment spokesmen have pointed out. In two modern election- yur IIIIIons under Liberal rulo to yam-it's modding prop-m

(5i m fess

In

if

v

Shim

was completed In 11 and 21 days respectively. The 1962-63 spending program, introduced in Parliament last spring before the June 18 fed- eral election, was debated for No days before the election and three days in the post-clcclion fall ses— 'l‘hc time which should have bccn uscd for the main estimates-— 2? in all—was consumed by

in supplonicntai‘y

sion.

days lhi‘ cstiniziics which normally are con- cludcd in two or three days.

These examples show the in~ of the Libcral coin- plaiui that I‘ai‘lianicnt‘s right In approving govcrnnicnt expenditure is now being throatcncd by “a dras- tic form of closure." Aficr that. famous piptnlinc debate in the dying days of the St. Laurent govcrumcnt, imagine any fornicr nicmbcrs of that government t a I k i n g about Closure!

Time—wasting deliberate Opposition this session. In one day after Par- Iiumcnt for cxaniplc. an hour and 31 minutes was takon up in answering 83 written qucstions, one of them with 18 sections COVOI'< ing two printed Hansard pages, and another 37 minutes in i‘cplyini.r to oral iiiicstions. This in the Taco cf the Prime Minister's rcmindcr that when the members recessed for Christmas-New Ycar there still wch ill items of schod- iich. and his post—holiday disclos— ure. whcn thcy rcasscmblcd, of a mountain more of work to come.

Quite evidently. there are other things besides the pressing biisines: of the country in the minds of both the Liberal and New Democratic members at Ottawa. They are plain- ly jockeying to iinscat the govern- mcnt and force another goncral election. That thcir right, of Course; but it would llP more to Ihoii' orcdit it' they came out hon- estly and said so:

Opposition

consistency

has h c c o Ill 9 technique at

‘rl

rosuincd.

Iiiisincss

is

The Immortal Memory

A notable resolution was adopt- ed some years ago by the (‘ouncil of Burns' I“(‘(i'01'&lll0ll, which has hundreds of clubs scaltcrcd over the globe. It affirmed that the United Nations is constituted to “give effect to the principle which was the basic philosophy of Robcit Burns."

Few will quarrel with that state- ment, and so again the world pauses on the anniversary of his birth to pay tribute to the prac- tical dreamer of the Ayrshire countryside. Rut Scotsnien, esch< iaIIy. will gather to honor “The Ini- mortal Mcmory." for Burns content..- ed Scottish folk in the World-wide brotherhood as no other did. He spoke to the Smiliin heart in tours of deep and passionate patriotism. One of the proud legacies of the race Is his trumpet call to the brave, and stinging rebuke to the shirker. in “Scots Wlia Ilae”.

The feeling of sympathy whicl- Burns showed for his unfortunate "brother men” everywhere, how- ever, is rightly emphasized as his most striking characteristic. He be- lieved that. the time would come when “man to man, the world o’er, shall brothers be for a’ that.” and it is this hope that still animates the world today. Men refuse to let the vision (lie although—as one commentator on Burns has remark- ed—at. times it. seems necessary to fight for it. Hence the United Na- tions with its armed forces to rc- strain aggression, but also with its persistence in seeking means of promoting world unity.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The four major parties in Swed- en have agreed to support the gov- ernment in requiring motorists to drive on the right hand side of the road. When the changeover occurs in 1967, Britain will be left all alone In Europe on the wrongside of the road.

0 O u

A group of engineers and scientists engaged in studying the weather and how to control it. pre. diets that in 10,000 to 20,000 years the earth will face another ice age. At least five times in the last 300,000 years icecaps have moved over what are now the earth‘s tem— perate zones. If the predicted day wines, South America, cduatorial Africa, Asia, Europe and parts of North AmerICI will be deep under glacim. Man's hope. the group says, in to learn before then how to con- trol his environment and prevent

the alum

.viniiiuiiiiuili'bmmm‘ur vi

THUMBS DOWN

OTTAWA REPORT by Pol-rick Nicholson

"Mortgaging The Old Homestead”

Canada's pl‘t‘Sl‘lll international , iradc policy is a continuation of the “laissez-faire" and "drift" initiated during the lush post- war )‘l‘ill‘fs‘ by tho Lilwral Gov- crnmcnt. It is disastrous for (‘anada today. just as it was dis- aslrnus for f‘anada Ihcn. and Wu must do somcthin: to correct this stupidity - or sin .

'[“~.,~~.i II" \‘o ‘

\I l-‘m‘lh. prrsidrnl of the Can- adian Small and Independf’nl Riisinpss FPdFl'allﬂn

We have permitted somP coun- trin» lo hallo! i'po' us. la n- prcys in the lake of internation- al iradc, and we are in terrible troublc as a rcsiill. We have Inn”. Il"l ‘l ruiinin': :‘(Ivr ‘Es't‘ t " In: bulanccs with ccrtain count- I‘II'~. r i. "‘; I.“ and II pa y our ycai‘ly dcficils, we have bccn mortizaging the old home- stcad. “'0 must not only h"lt;

this proccss: but we must also I

bcuin to buy back our own homcslcad. siiuucsls Mr. Forth.

WE MUST TRADE HARD

"The facts are unpleasant be- cause the truth Is we've mori- gaccd (‘anzida to foreigners and it will cost us plcnly to buy it back." said Mr. Forth, Ilc cx- plaincd that wc cannot curtail imports from those countries with whom no alrcady cnjny a favourable balance of trade. such

many '1‘» ‘ip :iblc to buy (“mu us. tlicy iniist scll to us. hc cx- plaincd. But we have grossly unfavourable trading balanc- es with two (-oiintrics. Venezuela and USA. llf‘ pointcd out. “'I‘Iicrc's only our way to al- tcr lllt‘ halanco of Iradc with tho USA. and that's tln‘ouzh a

luxury class." “As for Vcnczucla. poralivc that wc cnd this im-

halancc immcdiatcly. We Im- port li f“i"‘i ' > w Ii 0 n we have more oil than we can

usc. This is little short of Insan- Itv.”

~Wc liavc many cxpcrts In In- tcrnational trade in Ottawa. Tllf‘l‘f‘ is no disam‘comcnt with Mr. It'm‘IIl‘S forthright com- ments among them.

The background to our trade pictiirc with Vcnczuela, which he criticiscs so vehemently. Is just this. Wc spcnd a lot of moiicv buying oil from intcrna- linnal companics which enjoy conccssions in the Venezuelan ailf‘iclds. Wc pay out foreign ex- changc. of which we are short, for that oil. But wc have ample oil in our own oil wells. many of which arc controllcd by those same companics. Of course that is insanity.

PUBLIC FORUM

Th1! minim II one. to Ibo dlIeuuiol by correspondents M guardians of I" forest. The GnIrdlIn doII not been sarily adorn 0 III on". modems. All letter! “Med

1:! to «thin: Ind condensation when Icmsary. The GuIrdlIn II n mlcr Inln .v i-nrrasvnndenco regard lug loiters nibmme .

A TRIBUTE Sir. --- Recently I learned through The Guardian of a testi- monial dinner and presentation

given to Mr. Fr: k Damn I former Superintendent of Schools in Prince Edwar ls-

land. I should like through this column to I my expressions of appreciation for work dono Ind good wishes for the Moro. For abmn Ion years Ind Ill- tll rccenﬂy I have been I col- league of Mr. Doiﬂl. m this period 1 have Inner! to re- spcct his musk-m I I d devotion to his work Ilnong Ibo Acndinn Schools A. no data» for aptly stated. "no lefl III mark of Immune!!! II II. Irca In which he vol-ind." lunshtoextallmybdwlsb- u to a faithful public must for a long Ind plcasant relin- mom. I am Sir. etc. R. WILSON ROSS Principal, CentrIl Queens Ro- zlonIl High School. luntc'l live. his!

“What about a pipclinc from Alberta to Montreal?" asks Mr. It won ' I‘ . but that money would be spcnt in Canada. buying Canadian jobs keep our own wclls work- ing." That would be hotlcr than us paving n iit money to p v‘ vidc jobs and profits In \‘cnc- zuel

Thou art: thc particular point! about our international trad: which this prominent i'opi'own talivc of Canada's small him. nessmen put forward. Tllf‘n in general he discussed how we can ."'.\':‘ on" ' -' -" ' a coalition govcrnmcnt of all our parties can solvo our pro- scnt pi'oblcms, Iic siiuucsts. Our minority Consorvalivc (iovcrn- mom is compcllcd tn dcvotc its major effort to staying

i... . i.

in pow- ,s n

‘ tron also enters the picturc.

or; its opponents must devote their major effort to upsetting ‘_ h Conservative Government. 1 No politicians are able to apply ‘ their best efforts to "governing"

Canada: all must think first of

“campaiuning.

“The lndcpcndcnt BUSIIIPSS- ‘ man." the monthly voice of small husinoss in Canada. has takm up Mr. l-‘orth's cry. “For , tlw good of Ilw country they. liavr all vowed to serve, ourl four major political parties should agree to I coalition," it 5 asserts. -

'I‘i1.s is a prctty revolutionary ! Idca on Parliament Hill. It has i liccn suggested previously In this column, which has also re- porlcd the vivid disagreement. of Liberal leader Lester Fear- 0 .

Canadian Press Staff Writer

French suspicions of Britain's willingness to abandon tradi- tions and go wlioIc-Iicartcdly into Europe arc partly jiistifiod by post-war history.

Britain's effort to bccomo a full member of thc Europcan Economic Community was a revolution In British foi'cign pol- icy. In previous Europcan nr‘ilo— tialions sincc 1945 Britain had tri to dilute concentrated plans For a strong minernational community.

Dr. Richard Mayne, a scnior spokesman for thc Europcan Economic Community commis- sion in Brussels, says that in spite of Winston Churchill's call for I “United States of Europc" just after the Second World War, attempts to construct one had always followed a ritual pattern.

Broadly, Izhc paltci‘n was that. the Common Market six wantcd I tightly-knit community. Brit- Iln, jealous of er parliamen- tary and financial sovereignty, worked constantly for I broa , I loose association. ‘

JOINED LATE

For these reasons. Britain re- fused to join the European Coal an Steel Community In 1950 and was brought into it as an associate member In 1954 only through the efforts of coal-steel President Jean Monnet of France.

At the Messlna conference In 1955 when one Common Market plan was drawn up. Britain scnt only observers. When the mar-

} ket seemed close to becoming I

'reality, Britain came up with tade

. animal kingdom. hungry is the rule. Our present

Britain And The EEC l

By Doug Marshall i

Readers React To News Stories

By M B.V VII Della

HEADLINES were made re, cently when I man lost his hand ‘ In In accident and surgeons sew- ed it back into place. This meant

an the disjoint! 1 blood vessels, nervos. tendons. mid other structures —- I difﬁ- cult Ind time consuminl opera- tion. Speed is Important because with each passing minute, tis- sues die. nerve cells degener- ate. Ind clots develop in the Ir- teries. veins. Ind capillaries.

The news stories are follow ed by letters from readers de- scribing experiences of their own. A woman from Chicago Heights. “I. told of her mother i whose thumb was almost chop-i pod off when she was I pro- The physician sewed it back in place. “It left I hor- rible scar and was a little stiff. , but usable." *

This is not uncommon but as I rule the tip of the digit is cut Illd in the case just mentioned. the part is not severed com- pletely. The sun" piece of con- necting skin or tissue may carry enough blood to nourish the part until healing occurs.

I worked in I first aid station when I w I senior medical student. A mIn came in with his ear dangling by a few shreds and l sewed it back in place. It "look" but my work went for nought because the man was{ injured fatally four months, later when he attempted to even the scorc.

Mrs. M. M. writcs: “Recently. you had an article on a new hot water cure for warts. My year old son started the treat ment the next day. He had at least 40 warts, large and small, 1 on his hands. Two wccks aftcr he started soaking the hands in hot water each night. we could see I change. He continucd the procedure. but just two or three times I week, and his warts have Ill disappeared."

It is difficult to evaluate any wart treatment because sugges- ' It Is surprising how often thcse lesions disappear with I little ocus-pocus. 0n the other hand. heat alters the growth of tu- mors and should affch warts also. The use of ultrasound waves II another wart rcmady: that was Introduced recently.

I Dr. Van Dellen will answer questions on medical topics If i stamped. self—addressed envo- lnpc accompanics request.)

_.

MEAL SCHEDULES C. .1. writes: How much time should there be between meals, d Is the body Iffected by eating meals too close fourth- or.

U :1

REPLY There is no set time. In tho eating when

soledqu Ire man 9 and coincide with the hours when we become hungry. We all know ‘ Individuals who thrive on two ‘ meals I day. I few on only one. ‘

i Ind others on four or five. It Is

forming the market was signed in 1957. Britain countered with the sewn-member EuropeIn‘ Free Trade Association.

All those mowes led the con- tincntal powers to I gcneral dis- 1 trust of Britain's intentions. l Britain has managed to over-l

its plan area i WI n free, tirade ideal found and the Treaty of Rome l I

I

In individual problem which we fit Info our Ichcmo ofI living.

SCAR TISSUE M. S. writes: What causes Idheslou Ifter surgery? REPLY Adhesion; represent scar fis- sue that develops over areas that were irritated or infected.

iThey rarely cause trouble un-

mme this diam“ during "'9 ' less In abdominal scar pulls on i

talks in Brussels during the last 15 months and apparently hIsi convinced everybody e x c c. p t Prcsidcnt Cliarlcs dc Gaulle.

BRITAIN AWOKE Mayne says the reason for the revolution in British policy is

l i l

r dents occurs w

_ the Intestine. causing I kink or

obstruction. Send I stamped. self-addressed c n v e l o p e or leaflet on this subject. Today's Health Hint— One in four fatal traffic acci- en t d

that Britain finally realized she we" “now- l9". 0" mUddY‘

could gain the commercial ad- ‘, vantages enjoyed by the market 1 only by becoming a full mem- ber of the community.

Britain also was conscious of her decline as I woﬂd power, the weakening of her special rclationship with

- Statcs and the blunt fact that I

U.S.-stylc giant was growing up

on hcr doorstep.

“Britain has IleIyI show-i

herself willing to accept thI essential principles of the EEC —tlie common external tariff a the common agricultural policy," s'ays M

“The French suspicion that score now are clearly false. France's only real objection sccms to be a nationalistic fear of Britain's influence, noth- ing can done about that across a bargaining table."

Cheers And Silence

Globe Ind Mall, 'Ilnronh Official silence of the West 1 tone. of the Bonn Gwernmeni

Government on the lught sentence given I former I s b In sharp and shock- i ing contrast to the cheers of the

' pporten Is he left the courtroom. ' The man, Martin Fcllcnz, now , a F‘rec Democratic Pa“tv mm i councillor In Schleszg-Holsteln, was found guilty of liclnini' in . w o murders during mass kill- ; Ings of Polish Jews in 1941. He ‘ to four years‘ 1, imprisonment. With years he has for In- . vestigItIon, he may spcnd only ‘ another month In ison. This Is not the first case of its type, and the apparent reluc-

| l I 1

Does your athletic service club need

You W ﬁle effort.

There i course. of which the reception

remissions ‘, . and taking into account the two , been held

FUND RAISING PLANT

club, volunteer fire dept, c funds?

Fifty MIrItIme organizatiom have used our method with m In the past eight years.

No risk or expeme to you, we supply the plan

ForpIrtlciﬂImpchscwi-ite— “Hamil-MW

frequently reported

tendency to Ignore the bestld aspects of Germany’s Nsz years. with I resulting lack d awareness Ibo

tory among German young peo- lc.

has been cxccptbns. cl

given to ml- of The Diary of Anne Funk 'u an example. Even in that an. owner. the com-ion on was shock Ind disbelief. Tho lay was. for cunt, lb (kl real revelation of what hId III) pencil

:l’

i a competition is conducted

i use: each mom

Badly Timed Announcement Elisabeth PM In the Winnipeg Free Press CAPCUTTA: With cnlcuhted ﬂagrantly he was able to as.

cycniculn. the Kashmir tIIks It Rawnlpin;

gree- nen! with China over their dis- puted borders. including put of Kashmir, just four hours after the Indian delegation arrived to

discuss the Kashmir disp u t e. . e-

Worsc. the chief

It: i made or II avoidable diplomatic discom-

burder agreement press channels. though be bid conferred with Pakistani ofﬁc- ials only two hours '

n 3' a 0 C E-

_ I

one , even Not even the worst Wll

. ring of which was. he cxplaincd,

Immediately s t o r m signals ,

were hoisted over Rawalpindi. The two diplomats whose own- trics had done most to get !I- dia and Pakistan to once more: lib” US

. and lain. hurried off for

will! ‘I Bri- .

. unschednl- 1

ed meetings with Pmsrdcntl

Ayub Khan. 11 is understood

they begged him to give the II- .

dian delegation some sort of an explanation. however weak. to present a . plate breakdown of the talks. Two hours blur the president interrupmd

session tit was off to I sticky procedural start anywayi confcr with h ‘

What they now fear ls . there Is to be a camping up

lington and London.

’ gloomily forecasting. I‘lSlf‘ , was wisely decided to put a H.

F

the Indian delegate that Pakistan was still in name \ about negotiating dcspiti- lho announcement of their boron: agreement with China. the inn-a

"unintentional."

fter a day’s hectic acl'vilv among the diplomats, with coni- municalions crackling bctwccn Rawalpindi. New Delhi, Wash. if. \v a s learned that the talks had not been scuttled, as everyone i'as

tle time between the shock of the new Sino- Pakistan acrciu ment and the Kashmir discuss- Ions. An Innocuous communique was d r a w n up the iicxi round of talks is to take nl'ico In New Dcllii on January 16.

Indians are undcrstandably apprehensive about their north- ern bordor -- ovcr 2.000 milcs' long and extremely d i ff I('IIII mountainous terrain» in vinw of their recent military defcah at the hands of ‘ aIO'If‘. th .1 t -i 1 China and Pakistcn. They no suspicious that other across- ments may be on the way (pcr- haps already initialled in soc- retl such as a non- aggression pact.

Tax Cut Demands

Montreal Gazette

In this Stain of tlic Unionl Messazc. Prcsidcnt Kennedy re-l commcndcd I tax cut to Con-i gross. and will seek support Int thr- country for this policy. Andi rccommcndations are eingi madc to tho Canadian Govern-l merit to consider tax cutting al-

so. .

Those suggestions for lower} taxes come in both countries] at a time when both have de-‘

ficits in Government spending. ; I spending arca is overtaking the

Our Yesterday’s

(From the Guardian Files)

'l'WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO January 25, 1938

The largest and most beauti- ful Maple Leaves. I display of rathcr morn than usual intcr-‘ est. Is at present In the lobby of the Canadian National Hot- el al Charlottetown. Each year i by the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific Railways. to: dctermine the most beautiful and l

the largest maple leaf In the: Dominion.

Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell. minister of Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church. New City will begin his new duty as visiting lecturer of pastoral theo- ogy at Princeton Seminary next Tuesday. Dr. anell has also established a School of Religion which he will direct each Wed- nesday evening in the chapel of his church.

TEN YEARS AGO January 25. 1953 The Ilou. J. W. Arsenaulf. Provincial Sccrctary accompan- l d by George V. Fraser, eff. yesterday for Montreal. Mr. Ar- senault is scheduled to addrell St. Lawrence Kiwanis Club of Montreal. He will speak on , the tourist possibilities of Prian ‘ Edward Island.

jgovernments In Canada I‘Ppi'o.

3 Gross National Product.

1 express concern over

3‘ -a

R. Earl Taylor was elected: YMCA

president of the directors here following the 97th annual meeting held at the "Y" last night. Mr. Gamble. the gen- cral secretary said that over 5000 lo the "Y" some one of its

n great VIrlety of h.

boIrd of:

in the country.

It might sci-in that iio (i(l\'(‘l‘ll< mcnt should Iowcr its rcvcnucs when it does not have enough to meet its expenses. - But the feeling grows that im- lcss govcrnmcnts lowcr taxc': they may havc liltlc hope of balancing nhcir ‘l‘llldﬂf‘ls. Thai-c is the possibility that Iowcr taxra may, In the end. result In high- er revenues. for they could act as I stimulant upon business. The danger is that taxcs are rolling up so high that Illf‘

v u

earning area. This was one of the points made by the Camp dian Chamber of Commerce in Its brief to the Government in Ottawa. ‘II is I formidable fact that federal spending has more than doubled since 1951 —and 1951 u not very Inn! 810. Moreovmg the expenditure in 1961 by all sentcd about one-third of flu; The question becomes still more pertinent. when Canadian- l Ii I Imount of capital that is com- Ing into the country from abroad,

not do without it, even to hai- ance its exchange. he nccd is for policies llvzit

e no greater encouragemmu than to provide some easement of the excessive burden th at

FIRING! DELAYED

BRIDGE T 0 W N, Barbados (CPD—A Iertes of delays dc- scribed Is minor has forcrd ii postponement In the bid by Mr- Gill University scientists to fir. research vehicle: Into the uppcr atmosphere by using. I Second World War cannon. No date for the Ilirst firings has been sci. but project officials said * should come soon. The first fir Lug hId been expected WIduen

ay. .

‘l

Spotlight on Bob [inlet

What now for the glamorous star of Camelot? Bob Goulet has started on a new phase of his career by taking his talent to the plush demanding atmosphere of the supper-club

i circuit. Read about his hopes and fears for the future, his ideas on I movie wear in Weekend Magazine this week.

THE EVENING PATRIOT