_ Cov Pre ard land Use Th Dawe | eee eo hough Me tecak Hemorrhoids 2a. Wallace Ward Frank Walker + they will never make it.” WASHINGTON (CP)—In the |last September is being attrin. Managing Editor Editor . . : By Dr. Theodore R. Van Delien | context of today’s ever-more- uted to three main facts: | i { Published every week day morning (except Sun A touch of jealousy, perhaps, on Hemorrhoids (piles) are not | bloody Viet'-Nem ’ | The South Viet Nem mili. | day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, the Toronto paper’s part, which can’t | classified among the serious dis- | United rejection last year | tary position was so bad that | Charlottetown, P.E.I., by Thomson Newspapers Lid. fora Vi , i eases, but sufferers agree it is | of peace talks with the Commu- defeat seemed inevitable and _ Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, Alberton orgive Queen ictoria and ‘her ad- L ~Pene of the most annoying. There | nists is just another of those the U.S. bargaining position | ae . visors for having neglected Toronto ee 2 eee oe ee enr nehone nomson weoenes : : , — fi ’ Advertising Services: teal 425 University Ave. and picked this out-of-the-way town neatly the membranes of ~ waa signs a to point to Pen eae roan woe , ore. ee caer geal for the nation’s capital in the first rectum, and the external, be- a long, hard struggle, perhaps lapse of the South Vietnamese } tert Vonasicn a” et Georgie nlace, “which they felt could be de- | neath the skin encircling the gut- | lasting years. Government of the day. 7 M . ; jet of this structure (anus). The official U.S. reason for —President Johnson was

; : Mormber oni Boly 8 Mewspager: tuliichess fended against an enemy, and where These veins support a sizable | fejecting an initiative ae locked in an election cam-

; oe = To the use for neue , it has also been able to withstand the column of blood when the per- | neered by Secretary-Genera paign with Republican Berry Toad Sieh a pw. |_assqults of civilization.” Seu ane rnin hea of the Cred Nadone | Gaaerwe wes orig — ‘eco ae Te at od _ As for its present-day inhabitants, become stretched, inflamed, or | evidence evailable to us, we did | president feared the effect of

right or republication of special dispatches here “they have come to look upon their yng Sune "ae Norte "Viet ten coated Woes the US did owing Nc verte per wee by ari. deprivation a6 @ Virlu@rand to toke obstruction. for serious peace talks.” eround ie April, it wes alter $12.00 » year by mail on rural routes and areas an insular pride in their ignorance of ae pains me Porn gens = of ame aon nome and ene con- ~ mai proegpen gta and’U-K. $20.00 per the Great Outside. Most of them, one Vague soreness and | cerity of Us. desire for a nego-| Today, U.S. military interven- year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com | way or another, are associated with ite! occur when the veins be- — Viet am, pense. It —_ don ts South Viet Fam eopsere ee ta shia eae government. Cijyj], servants talk to These Siatectetions one aggre | vocal domestic Gissent to Amer-| t oa hes brought & south Member Audit Bureav of Circviation. Civil servants. Members of Parliament vated by constipation and strain- |{can policy. The dissenters have | ward flow of North Vietnamese PAGE 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2%, 1965. | talk to members of Parliament. Dip- as sh ny ache erage Dy eee iets es Rs ee, ee ee : ; , lomats talk to diplomats. The press | periods or lifts heavy objects. Johnson's troops who are epproaching

A Timely Reminder Fgalleey interviews the press gallery. Tnetenssd abdemina! seesoare, | July, Mt eeheceat that “we ete | Sooiee tn" eumber aa P Gallery. | caused by pregnancy or tumors, | ready now, as, we always have | Despite recurring reports Peter Aykroyd, director of public | gen for a change, some of | also makes hemorrhoids trouble- | been, to aere to conference |here and there of ‘e will relations for the Canadian Centennial em look over their martini glasses _ some. When bleeding occurs the | table,” diplomats here suggest | ingness to talk, observers say. Commission, has: come up with an» and exchange a few words with each Saas tee Se —_ such readiness was not — 5 Se tenes ame ae ee ome

other good reason why we should de-

ee 1

there from time to-time,and-—were sometimes able to introduce a little

other; but none would ever think of

]

Annoying

ee

trie nce sige me

"Policy Switch In Viet

Nam

eas 3 ; ” | 7 mand, from our politicians, a cessa- | talking to us. a ee Seo Oe en in need on tomes taey en tmmeGele or tion of partisan strife at Ottawa. Now ay oe times, of course. the arate is panaaets 5 hurts ~ gem ioe that day the - ~ commen view is a Hanoi, that the general election is over, it is | members of Parliament and the press ere Pee Oe ee o ated dese (ier ee te ae time for Canadians gud abe 7 - ere of 8ikg the cleanliness in the oreventin and sons” coupled “ane be ald ti tte ep te ualver attention to the 100th birthday cele- | tribe and go out among Them (us). treatmen hemorrhoidal program for Southeast : es ng” erode . : : Z North Viet Ni brations of their country. The an- | Being wholly inexperienced in the cul faa oe an etasniae wae sincere teat — sources echinn ? niversary is getting closer and there exercise, they find it extraordinarily movement. & wah pete bs gare ed ae ee willing | also that the U.S., gouty » is an enormous planning job to be difficult to communicate and arrive ai = oll ie a cued substitute. eources eay, there is no evidence stiffening its own bargaining done. at the strangest conclusions. Many ointments and suppositor- | they still feel that position and probably has no

“The commission is doing all it can to provide the framework.” says. Mr. Aykroyd. ‘Success lies in the hearts of Canadians.” The question, he adds, is whether Canadians will be in a picnic mood by 1967. That may depend on factors beyond our control, but there is no reason why our polit-

ical leaders shouldn't do their best to |

The Toronto paper concludes, however, that there isn’t much to do about it—except write scathing editor- ials on the subject. “The chances of moving the capital from Ottawa and exposing its people to the things that

| are really going on fn the country are _. Probably nil. We couldn't agree on where we should put it, and in any

| |

| '

“NO AMERICAN DOMINATION, SEE?”

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson Unresolved Question Of Sovereignty

The possibilty that Canada might lose even its present pre-

tence of national sovereignty, |

countries as Kenned's Ray of | Pigs invasion and Johnson's ad- venture in the Dominion Repub-

(¢ power by Wasttington Wall Street.

This is why Quebec is now

and

Removal of the veins via sur- gery offers the only chance for ‘cure. The injection treatment 18 employed when surgical remov- @l must be postponed because the individual has heart or kid- ney disease, tuberculosis, or dia-

betes. The sclerosing solution may obliterate the vessel and often stops bleeding. However, this technique has limitations.

‘ational Libera-

tion Front. ° U.S. reluctance to negotiate

am of the |

any bang of surrender or peace negotiations.

Change In

Milwaukee Journal

Sen. Ferdinand E- Marcos has

Philippines

pe —

sont main

cooperate. This means emphasizing case we have already sunk a lot of and that its status would de- | lic, they foolishly and unpatriot- jf it becomes necessary to hel during the month ahead. our affin. | money in the place.” |_tertorate_ from USA ‘economte | teily applauded the USS: aab- | the ‘posable ereation of an in. | TEVENTION, I8 NEEDED | Scicaeg | incomiss | Cisse peace taken nam © reek ty ities and not our differences. We have | Mr R oba rts’ Boner |S as nrhing gee — General Mereted aaa ties vetery — aa oe a iraadie. | for pernio? ct toa i oe a = ae Sea a oe ie had enough wrangling over inconse- | openly discussed - everywhere of State Dean Rusk. hardship, achievement and Control of mild. to moderate | ™Multuous even by Philippine | lippine policy and those it does

Canada has become the butt of

aaa except on that most important STANDS ON GUARD criticism in most of the northeastern |

identi in North America, | i cites -forum, the hustings. — 7 chilblains (pernio) is possible by | Standards

A possibility never mentioned neither wishes nor intends to | protecting the skin with ade- | Supporters of Macapa: : j t pagal cal- This was without ‘doubt the in public men is thet the French- become merely one star among | quate clothing, including wool | led Marcos « murderer. Supp-

bring will probably be domes-

quential issues in Parliament and on | _

the hustings to do us, surely, until |

United States as a result of the.dis- | we get our centennial celebrations | : | most urgent issue undebated in | Canadians, with the realism in- | fifty-five on a piece of bunting | hose and gloves. More severe | orters of Marcos called Maca- | acing. closure that last week’s massive power | our recent regrettable election herited from their Europear. atop the ; | eases may call for a nerve cut- | pagal a traitor. Years ago Ma- | a | : ae | failure, affecting an estimated. 20 | campaign, th e- Conservative | forbears, are the only Canadians = 6.4. ig manfesting the his- | ting operation (sympathectomy) |rcos was accused of murder | Centennial commissioner John | milion persons in dozens of cities in. | Te, ee ap | eet nes toric purpose of imperialism, to obtain the maximum improve- | and was acquitted in a trial e | Fisher is hopeful that all will go well | ‘still talks and plans in terms a | which is ¢o create outlets for | ment in circulation. | marked by the brilliance with | Pp ’ cluding New York originated on the | Canadian nationalism. When re- , of Canada mean? will mean | tte manufactured goods; thus INFECTION AND ABSCESS which he directed his own de- and that Canadians will respond with | Canadian side of the border. But that | ccm. in office, the efforts. of | our total acceptance of USA laws | ine population of the ruling na-| HC writes: What causes | fense. | enthusiasm to their own birthday. | ;.,: : - But tha the Conservative Government to | and mores. Quebeckers see tion may enjoy full employment | tiver abscess? | Macapagal, any objective ‘| isn't the worst of it. It was the boner | retain our sovereign i | that their absorption into USA Z ; : —t pagal, , —s “They did in Prince Edward Island in ; rei a \eeakd depeive them” of their 7 in mated dete anda greater —~——> "REPLY | study of his activities indicates, ; + 1964.” he recalls, “when the anniver pulledby~Ontario’s Premier John | ar in: cect sitein We the Code Napoleon civil laws, would deeree of Prosperity than a cei tebe: Cotes ne ee ee ee ons > ne ’ 2 i ss - a! ; subject nations. That is y m infection elsewhere in the | ground during World ar 1 Robarts in complaining, three days government in Washington, aim- | bring concription for) Woy is taking over Canada | body: the organisms travel via | but his opponents imply that he

sary of the Charlottetown conference -was observed, and in Saskatchewan

after the blackout, that it was the Americans’ fault and that Ontario

ed at and successful in destroy- ing it. While our addled egg-

| military. service—in Vietnam

and elsewhere, and would entail |

| with its Dollars as surely as the countries seized their

the bloodstream and are trap- ped on their way through. the or-

really collaborated with the Ja- panese occupation: forces. In

Greeting Cards

{ heads deplored such US. inter- disrecognize their language, | ] ° this year when the province marked might have to consider withdrawal | ventions in the affairs of other | the total usurpation of the seats | Glebe d cr mcmaey. ome ae erpeaisms of cunble pat treat tae bagand Oe brcans See Srna es ane ‘mute bk from the Canada-U.S. power grid to felled by USA. and_opaveted | Gyseniery. —_ Lot truth and decency. : in Charlottetown # sing out. |! “keep complet 5 ‘ : : a 7 in interests DOWAGER’S HHMP | Marcos says that he contem- regard, and we're not too modest to : ae Cael wane or The New Dog Tr ick Masters and their homeland — N, V. writes: What causes a | plates no changes in agree- |__Post Office I own borders,” that caused’ the row. rather than im Canada’s 4i- widow's hump in the back of the | ments under which large Ame- abby confess that we made a pretty good The Premier had hardly gotten Toronto Telegram teresté. ae . uae es “7 Mon. to Fri. 2 - 4:30 job of our own little affair. But the | this grievance off his chest whe it | ,, Great St. Bernard Monastery be detrimental to those who wsuRY OR CONTROL? REPLY ting in the Philippines. ‘While |—Confederation Centre ' planners have no illusions about the | yy». » d th n | Italian customs authorities are |thave little interest in school and | At this point, the pat argume-t +, Changes in the vertebrae;-due | his Nationalist party blocked | Gallery Christmas Shop ' ifficulti f ing th nnounced that the breakdown |, distraught over the discovery | who attend only under lirksome | 5. aiced “USA. investment | the aging process, is one pos- | steps by Macapagal to send an Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. difficulties of creating the proper | that there may be more than |compulsion. There are others | sibility. The condition also is as- | additional 2,000 Filipino - “00 - 190 : originated in a generating station at - 1 b , Pp | capital is essential for the de- : s pino -troops | 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. spirit in a nation divided into five Qu ton, Ont | brandy in the kegs carried by | who drop out for economic rea- | velopment of Canada’s r _ | @ociated with emphysema of the | to Vietnam, Marcos says that | __ygrg, Walter LePage . eenston, Ont., a few miles north of *| the famous St. Bernard dogs of | sons but who under a day relief YE°R : escur- | lungs and poor posture. he will ask congress for autho- ag r distinct regions and 10 provinces, and | Niagara Falls. The revelation came | mercy: jaystem would be able to ad SStisai essential for the develop, | PROSTATIC DISTURBANCES | Fity to eend troops to Vietnam | Phone 4-8541 “ their reminder of the need for getting from W. Ross Strike, Ontario's elec genni’ fee several ' a — : anead ces. ment tor | ment of the USA ersten rt T: writes: DOES INFECT " j S % ’ x e@ mercy dogs abroad in rhaps argu { yeas © OS. ta ’ into the right mood is timely and per- | trical chief. So perhaps it is Governor | Alps so early in the season, the Dr. Thomas’ proposition lies in Colusa! wat borrowed for the Prosiatererty = s BURITY DAIRY = in Summerside tinent. Nels Italian customs authorities in- | the possibility that many discon- | epayable I will say no, but I may be | et. Ison Rockefeller of New York who yar; 1 | US.A. capital was foolishly per- ? cr ¢ | —Fabric Shop - While some communities have de- ; vestigated and learned there tented with their school yetrs | nited by our to | Wrong because the cause of can- | “Parents Prefer % ‘After Nov. 22 : ought to urge Ontario’s withdrawal | was a curiously leaden sound to would come to a realiza- | ae government cer is not “ws F cided not to plan any special centen- | from the power system, not Mr, | the liquid in the keg carried from | tion of the limits imposed by | Some into Canada as a captiv. | ronayig HEALTH HINT— Purity Produ s | —Mrs. Arthur Clark nial projects, Mr. Aykroyd says this | poparts! ’ T. | the collar of the St. Bernards. | their educational shortcomings | Sting force not repayable at our | “Hie injuries deserve prompt | #317 Kent St. Dial ¢7125@| Phone 4-3141 is a local decision based largely on sir as It transpired that the brandy once they had acquired some ex- | medical attention. SRR atta” But he isn’t likely to do that. In- | had been diluted with Swiss | perience attempting to make — This invasion occurred chiefly cecal financial reasons. The $1 per capita deed, the altitude of the responsible | °2,.°¢_™afsballed for Dr. Tho- | their own way in life. In other When ; grant en a gee oo element of the America a pile | the. present jaw may in tact \Grop-cuts but earlier "relarne:” Baggy ment will paid and the pro- | toward the disastrous incident has | aie

: +. power industry, which provides ser- to) ’ # » He adds that Canada | Italy. | the reluctant voters for all pre- | Downgraded Again vice for 80 per cent of the popula- | Sisnds in need of experimenta- | Unaffected by economic reces- sent parties; its object will quite | aia d _| tion, is upset because the failure has | tion with the English day relief | sion or currency fluctuation, | simply be to restore and retain | ; \ Poor Ottawa! It's been down- thrown into the spotlight the contro- | *%em_which enables students | smuggling flourishes along this | Canadian sovereignty, and to | <a graded again, this time by the Cana- to work and to study at the | frontier as nowhere else in the preserve the riches of Canada Aisin wuiuia’s Shake : : ; : ; -| versy over privately-owned power | same time. | peaceful world. ‘The incentive is | for Canadians. — ' s i diafi National Railways, which at the companies versus pubjicly-owned | There are many arguments | the state monopoly in Italy on | A good one it was too - § beginning of this month quietly ceas- @ompasiias A the fail- | against Dr. Thomas’ proposal, | such commodities as tobacco Filled with fun and pleasure ed to provide it with any direct con- | os te . he tae -— e = | ae a yi Kroes, i re oe at ae —— tax. Our Yesterdays There was se much to de re B te . > : watches, nection with Toronto. Pass-carrying | ficials ae US aes os Bee me rr ae | ‘(From The Guardian Files) 3 members of Parliament (whose passes _— eas a | TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO | From Mootenannies and beach parties only work on the CNR) will hence- gate ee thine oe da toe Renewed War On Ca neer | (November 20, 1940) ' T a favorite Sunday stroll forth have to commute to the nation’s . complacency on either side. Although mma ue on % ‘poreagaed aers Bae pred Simi Youn eae oi a. capital via Montreal. To make matters | the fault. in’th to 1 | | At the Royal Free Hospital im mayor dioxide. The digestion of ordered for the United States worse, the CPR now provides only | ia a i at ate on a “io | London, clinical tests are now lies ai tenadicn Gaophag ceney | Ste were Maes: eohewed Te - one early morning milkrun between | i Gisctosed {1aws in parts of the , Pant made of a prceture TOS mataie ri comirIn | hey could produced state | But soon snow withbe falling | Toronto and the capital. Anal B Paris oF bie "| which may give early warming | contact with the stomach Hning, | negotiations were under way for The wind again will how! eo 2 merican system as well. An investi- of stomach cancer. The early | and prevent the stomach from. early release of 2 ‘‘flying for- And it won’t be long before 7 ~~ TAS soa Ua atid tne thin tok to | gation has now been undertaken by ulate ot stomach eee of- | Saceine to ~— ar 7 = _ tress’ bombers. A» bomb. sight Old Man Winter starts te prow! ‘ 4 , . smissed as ing more case of u ié which we are inde “g oF} the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power than indigestion, with the result con wae ds aren toa due ale tare sel yon tebe os mation, says dourly that except for Cororation in consultation with the — that when- diagnosis is finally |in mind. No failure of urea out- | called the Sperry bomb sight. > hin we a THANK the old Toronto-commuting MP the Tedetal Pow ex Common of th made, it may be too late for sut- | put was found. Then the possible | . And bid pond ages Ottawans themselves are unlikely to United States and the lessons ey a Miseeddie wa eel as boy pose rnp i Quonnihae ie Peter Pan But we'll be back agai nest year You notice—they’re too wrapped, up in of ‘chould jead to higher stiintiate ) beyond. calculation. urea fulfilling its function, wa’ A six-inch precipitation of To share good times with you The management i _ themselves; but there are dangers in | f safet d ti The steps a a to ia | explored. A urease antibody was sticky snow, lashed into road- Drive-in and staff of the . : f the | of safety and more secure operation _ discovery on which the test found in due course in normal | blocked dfifte by a 55 mile-per | : Peter Pan express the situation for other parts of the | for all concerned : based are of interest rivaling |human serum. Serum of ulcer hour wind caught motorists on | Closes We sincerely want to thank you their thanks for 3 country. “After all,” it adds, “they | é the importance of a decision | patients was found to have up to paved highways and secondary | For all that you have done Gaceg : . EDITORIAL NOTE that the test was dependable. | 15 times the normal amount of roads t the Province. - : 4 the ge do occasionally govern, and it is,es- : | Normally, the stomach is able | the antibody. The urea their sto- Many of the hundreds of cats Sunday It’s been our pleasure serving you season and a sential not to let them escape entire- | The Beautiful Blue Danube is be- | to protect sel ran the * machs manufactured could not | carried women and children Thank you each and everyone, eect te sere. , ing put to work. Yogoslavia and Ru- | cesses that go on in it. Along | be fabric into protective who were reported enduring again ly fromt reality. In palmier days when nia are buildin g hvd lectric with digestive juices, the stom- ammonia. When the same test | hardship as the storm continued night, the spring. Ottawa, however arbitrarily, was on a | e bu : a yaro-electric | och, lining manufactures ee “was a to omnips cancer unabated far into the night with- : 21 Hele Mactants, - main line, considerable numbers of power station that will be the biggest | and an enzyme. urease, which | patients, serum showed the out a prediction of letting up. Nov. ce on anaes. ; : : when called on to do so, trans | antibody in much ater | An low temperature | ordinary Canadians used to alight | in Europe outside Russia. forms urea into ammonia and | centration still. ak" of 20 ceaties ole also reported. | a ETT gene ae aa sa a ia Si pi ais ata sii Sta sia paid Silas ie ea ig ae = ccs Z E a i 2 3 ee a a et ima a =

vincial governments will redistribute

been exemplary. It ~ was generally

The Drop-Out Problem

the extra dollars to other communities | , ngwn in US | tate .. governmental tint P 3 which have planned special buildings, | power circles that the cause of a oe ‘aa. | gene parks and similar works. There will | faiture was in Canada, even while Mr. |," Teed years & great deal |the vulnerability of unskilled | na also be widespread participation by Rob. : ‘| of emphasis has been placed | workers. But perhaps as many jeft. obarts was putting his foot in it by | upon the necessity for young | watches worth a smail fortune. Canadian business and industry in | making-statements to the contrary. | le to remain in school and | The dogs had been acquired by ,, Y&*: the centennial. Some 2,000 corpora- They kept silent about the situ a | b obtain the maximum possible | smugglers and then trained and | gor , ected to take part, over ation education in order to- equip | disguised to resemble the dogs | did recent tions are exp : in the interest of diplomatic tact so | themselves for a more competi- | kept by the monks at the Great | and above participation in Expo '67 | that Ontario could own ip > the | “Se atc tesnee a’ Torestel- og y gute: from tha" ‘hhallowness . Alan Thomas, a Toronto |,- s is one vignette fro >| * at Montreal. blame, which it did later through Mr. educationist, is not encouraging + , ginative neuen and the But while projects-are-important-} strike Then the U.S government | ‘0P-outs. but he has suggested | being waged along the ‘frontier | ond-rate men in it's. the ‘“modd’” that’ really counts, | contimed the Strike version and the | Ge eve nesuitas chor ce: | Aeother io the onemnae cai | carey and for that we shall need all the in- | tendance until the yage of 16, | ine, a relic from the Italian last- | ing

spiration we can get from our men wn public life.

incident, officially, was closed.

But the privately owned US. |

should be modified. The \&year-old limit. he savas,

| eould be reduced with benefits to

war ‘‘secret weapon" arsenal, which smugglers used to run cig-

arettes from Switzerland

This