The Guardian

Covers Prince Edverd island Like The Dow W. 4 Hencex, Publisher Wallace Ward Frenk Welker Managing Editey —_ so

Publ shed every week dey morning fxcept Sur dey and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince _— Charlottetown, P-E!., by Thomson Newspepers | * Branch cttices at Summerside, Montague, ae enc "Souris. .

Recresented nationally By Thomsen Newspapers Advertising. Services: Toronto 425 University Ave. Esipire 38894; Montrea’ 640- Cathcart Stree? ‘Uni versity 65945, Western Office 1030 West Georgie Street Vancouver MA 7037

Member Canacan Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and The Canacian Press. The Canadian Press 3 exc'ug ve

” Hicatron of ‘et! news dispatches in this paper credited to it er to the Assoriated Press. or Reuters anc also the joca’ rews published herein. All "right of republication of special diseatches here In also reserved. Subscri phen: rete.

Not over 40c per week by carrier.

$1200 8 + by' mail on rural routes end arees ne? serviced by

$15.00 a year off island end U $20.00 per.

"year and elsewhere, outsde Britah Com morwealth

Not over 15e 8 *3\@ copy “Temper A. Bureay of

PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1966.

ae —W here Do They Stand?

“The Liberal Policy is $100 per month for all old age pensioners each and every month.” These are the tid- ings conveyed in a 3-column. adver- tisement in yesterday's Guardian, and many readers may have wondered = —.whether-it-meant that the Pearson government had at last seen the er-

ss

=

in US

oh 9

* sil eel e Torculet.on

\

entitled to the use for repu> -

i ‘negatiate’.

that has been chosen by the Ameri- cans to decide.” | These statements carried an omin- ous meaning. and it is not surprising that leading American newspapers | like the New York Times found them disquieting. “The policies niw being _ \followed,” it says, “were those advoc- ated. in essence, by Senator Goldwater in the 1962 campaign and criticised at that time by.-Mr. Johnson. The once-stroig emphasis on negotiations has faded. If‘ appears illogical to escalate the war, as the United States -- js doing steadily. and still expect the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong to ‘negotiate.’ If the full_power of the United States is brought ar there is little doubt that the people and production of North Viet Nam can be destroyed, with nothing -! oft to eh “But what of C ‘ommunist China, ~ which is -already making veiled threats of intervention? Mr. Johnson evidently: believes that Peking will not move. despite its pledge to “pay every cost to contribute to the defeat of the United States aggressors.”’ But how can he be sure” How can he be ’ sure of Russia, either? One of the real

that Moscow or Peking may be com- : mitted or feel compelled to give, if

ror of its wavs and had fallen m ine“ not now. than at some other unknown

. with Opposition demands to make the ,

$25 pension increase applicable to all and not just to a chosen few under a revamped form-of the means test— “the méanest test of all,” .as Mr. Diefenbaker keeps. saving. But it ~turns out that this is not “the Liberal Policy’ after all but merely the policy the Campbell Liberals here _ have adopted. after denouncing it as a

“campaign. Since the’ pension increase is in any case now wang oval by the

a is sat aay te out First Kings on fire: but it does raise the question as

a fo wher s—prectrety— (he -Camphetl—

Liberals stand with regard to policies of their party federally. We heard much, during the last legislative ses-

sion, of the strong pull Mr. Campbell «

ned the Libera! hierarchy at wa and. ,the good things that would accrue to us if we voted him

~ nisin. Anto_offite on this account. Isn't it parts in Australia have just passed.

time. now, that he explained why he

has switched from Liberal to Conser-

_vative policy on this issue? Did he

trv to convert his Liberal friends at

Ottawa to the views he now professes,

_ or did he find them too hopeless: for that?

At least, he could have raised his

ball

- voice in protest against the Pearson.

government’s refusal to provide the

government of this province with a list of our. old-age pensioners. This point was raised some time ago by F Premier Shaw. and we note that our senior MP for Queens, Mr. MacLean.

Minister, Mr. MacEachen, to lose no time in remedying the omission, as the list would be of tremendous ad- ministrative benefit to the Island gov-

“possible reason, other than a partisan one, can Ottawa ha’ _. withholding this informatio a Campbell Liberals for co further ~_ in the matter?

, or. the

: whatever for not making the increase general across Canada. It has been disclosed, in a statement in reply to a question by Stanley Knowles. NDP, that the e: taxes imposed when the old ag current exc

3-a-month level were far in f requirements. and that the ‘ et now has a $216.000.000 surplus -——Muite large enough to pay another re $25 a month for the rest of the vear. -__ If it was a Tory government at Ottawa that was at fault in: this case, Mr. Campbell: would of course be de-

nouncing it vehemently from the

hustings. But here again, he finds it. more convenient to say nothing. What a performance in the art of tight-rope walking he would have to give if-he really succeeded in getting into office at this juncture!

Will It Bring Peace?

war in Viet. Nam changed with Presi- _ dent Johnson's decision ta homb the o! storage ta on the edges of Hanoi and Halpong. The tone of the

—war's-conduct has changed as" well for Mr. Johnson's Omaha speech last -

- week was extraordinarily defiant and. emotional. He. challenged his critics at home and abroad; implied that they lacked “‘braverv’: made it clear that

pence ene anette

ing any

pension was raised to its”

___,__Not_only hasethe character.of the —

point ofzfurther escalation. It would bea sad’ ‘daypfor, t the world if the president's calculated risk should prove to be wrong.

In any case, as The Times con-

should or

at Oniaha: is a alone. The fate. of the _ United States. and much else besides, | therefore rests in his Lemecoa

and a disturbing ‘eaaalied to all of us that the war has indeed taken on new

character and content.

Farming The Hard Way

sieapnemnnoaamanansijpenstencanelasi

don't have to cope with the ex- perience through whch their counter-

| Recent rains there have brought to an | end in most areas one of the worst droughts in the country’s history; —

A spokesman for the Australian

; | has calculated that enforced slaughter

; or death from starvation during the +

drought cost Australia 20 million sheep and a million cattle. In New South Wales, the state worst hit. 11.8 million sheep and lambs, 117,000

dairy cattle and 369,000 beef cattle -

have been lost. Losses in sales of wool, milk and wheat have been $95 million, and it is calculated that it will

New South Wales there was no

| /erop during the last growing season. The resulting loss is estimated at $134 million. Drought losses in south-

: ee “vast ‘stretches of wheat land

tralia have also been severe. Queens- | land, for example, has lot 5.3 million sheep.

such as Australia has recently ex-

effect on the economy. It is a measure © of the degree to which industries, mining and service enterprises have now become of major importance

_. that the economy has not been grave-~

ly shaken in this instance. The bur- geoning mineral boom, in particular, so increased exports in Mav that the month was Australia’s best in almost |. three years. For first time since Julv, | 1964. | the effécts of the drought are evident | and are largely responsible for the fact that farm income has decreased from $426.720,000 last- year to an estimated $239.680,000 for 1966.

The New South Wales government is spending more thah $448,000 a month for emergency employment in drought areas and has distributed al-

most $2 million in unemployment -

relief since October. State and federal

governments have allocated tens of

millions to assist property owners. in. “restocking and other needs.

EDITORIAL NOTE

An insurance company executive —

estimates that 35 cents of éve earned by €anadians now go to fin- ance various levels of government, and that the cost is rising. This is ihe other side of the cein, the slow drain

cludes. he now appears committed to | a militarw victory in Viet Nam at any cost_and however long it takes. The power to decide what is right and

| what is ee ie

de

none __ASTIFF HARBOR BREEZE

~ is caffeine «

¢igar to relax”

Degree Of | Addiction

By ‘Dr Theodore R: Van Dellen | THE-RETREATIST makes a chemica! adjustment to the world in which. he lives by fa ing medicines: or drugs to up to par or to escave from itv. The morphine or herofn ad- dict is the most notorjous ex- ample but there are 9 s who differ perhaps only decree The social dripker needs a. few cocktails to relax after work or to feel more convival at par-

at

“| ties. He can Ao without his mar-

tinis at lup¢h but looks forward to the | afl hour. The chronic aleoholié is bevond this stage he ha4 a real problem with hi< booze by trving to escape real- lity’ Other peovle need a stimv- fant to get started The active ‘ingredient in nep pills is amphe-

| tamine: in coffee, coke, and tea

“Tension 1s counteracted with with tranouilizers. The user ts abje to | achieve a change in_his nerson-

with case N-

he needed at the conclusion of ithe dav te unwind. The inveter- ate caffeine consumer hac . 4 ‘counterpart in the heav~ smok er who needs cigaret. pipe. or

;

Millions use chemicals as a

| means of making an adiustmen‘

| to ilIness The diabetic is dom'- inate’ by his insulin and richt!y jse We also have the hehiteot laxative. tonic. and asvirin tak-

e

Johnson’s Militant Mood : By Arch MacKenzie ‘Canadian Press Staff, Washington

WASHINGTON (CP) — The: stepped-up- American bombing North Viet Nam has left an (mpression in some quarters here that President Johnson is

intent now on a purely military ‘the United States

victory if necessary.

“We. shall see this through wé shall persist: we shall suc- -ceed.”” the president declared ‘in , his Omaha speech last Thurs- ‘day—a speech noted here for ‘its. lack of emphasis on con- tinuing to try for a negotiated settlement

Tied in with this impression | of progressively-greater tary. pressure on North Viet Nam is the question of just | ‘where the next blow will fail among the. limited choice ot targets that remain.

North Viet Nam has a nounced that the . non-essentia!

elements of the 1,200,000 res:- |

dents of Hanoi are being eva:- ‘uated

T SHIFT IN IN EMPHASIS.

: The New York Times sees the oil-dump bombings in Hanoi and

dailv ‘competition Haiphong harbor, plus the pres: i nill_mav | ident's speech, as constituting a ¥?

shift. in emphasis “from # war’ whose main ‘objective was the containment-of Communist China to a war aimed a!most exclusively at the military de feat of North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong (guerrillas in’ South Viet-Nam).”

It says the president ‘now appears committed’ to a mili- tary victory at anh cost and however long ‘it takes.”

Pp receives biter EF criticism tot oe

This support explains the para- dox that Prime Minister Pear-

p pons. second _ minority re ment has ‘survived the

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick. Wicheleon Socred Spokesman Defends Party Stand

= boun y Ability to” a the Govertior Ges

yal Opposition to form a govern- “ment. If that had been done, a

- -pension increase would have

porting the Liberal Government, “eral to call on Her Majesty’s Lo- tion is repeatedly posed by vot-

st five months of this 27th Parliament

Our farmers here have their troub- | les, but they can be thankful they .

The pattern was set in this Pp

| ary which was a/want-of-confi-

dence motion moved acainst the government by Opposition + Leader Diefenbaker, on the grounds that. ft did not propose “to increase the old age pension to $19 per month. On the divi- sion, 128 Liberals were joined

| Amer

Woolgrowers and Graziers’ Council

___ Several decades.ago drought. losses —_

exports exceeded imports. Yet |

“dollar

by the 5 Socreds-and 1 NDP. thus by a vote of 134 to 1% or were able to defeat the a | vatives, 19 NDP. 9 Creditistes and 1 Independent. Two Liber- » als, 1 NDP and 1 Independant | were absent. Had the 5 Socreds supported the motion, the govern-

by a vote.of. 199-131, DIEF P.M. AGAIN

John Diefenbaker recently re- ferred to . “Why did the government suc- ceed in defeating the $100, a month’ Bcause they had the support of the Social Credit members, who stood together © with the government regardless” of the attitude of the people as a . Indeed if they had not done so, the old age pensionr today would be getting $100 a month.”

7 Conser. dom.

ment would have been defeated -

this vote tn the House—

been the first matter of legisla- tion to be brought before parlia- ment and the old am pensionr

today.”

Howard Johnston. the 38. vear old school tacher who ts the rookie Social Credit MP for Ok- anagan — Revelstoke at once “countered —‘Mr-——Diefenbaker's version of history - as - it- might- have- been. .

“T know that. the Governor General is a man of great age, but he is also a man of wis

Mr. Dietenbaker “would not, in the event of a defeat of the Pearson government, be invited to assume the role of prime minister. Mr Diefenbaker had the opportunity to raise the old

age pension to; $100 a month.

~ when he was the leader of a gov- ernment with. the largest maj- ority the country had ever--seen. Mr. Johnston suggested He went on to assert that neither | Mr: Diefenbaker nor his suppor- | ters have found a method which

would allow 97. MPs to form s government’ which could. work and function. “‘I do not believe for one: moment that such a go vernment would have withstood even the first vote of non-con- fidence,” he concluded.

But why does the Social Creé-

| oaiie Son te _would _ have | “happened without an intervening election: “‘Had the government been defeated, here would have been no alternative for it. it would have been the Prime Min-

Facil fed te oeeted toes. PUBLIC FORUM

This colams is open te the discussion

by correspandents of questions of in | terest. The Guardian does net neces- | sarily endorse the epinien of corres. | pemdents. All letters published are sub- ject te editing avd condensation where ‘Recessary. The Guardian —is~ unabie tc | enter inte amy correspondence regard-

ing letters submitted.

excuse. Perienced would have had a drastic 2. ———— —— DR. GENCHEFF’S. "§ RECORD

ir.—Here is a citizen who ; would very much like to know what the government here are thinking of to allow such a wonderfully clever doc-

tor, the only orthopedic surgeor —

-we ever had on this Island, to

leave here. when he has helped |

hundreds of ‘adults and children

who would otherwise have bee>

crippled for life’ Just for the

sake of a few paltry dollars | when the government wastes the seople’s money on non-essentials.

Keeping Dr. Gencheff here would have been the means of ; giving relief from great .pain to

hundreds of people. young and i old I know from. experience. + how a person can suffer. hardiv

able to walk at all. then 20 to him for help. and like a miracle. he can do so much. if not cure one I would be in a wheel-chalr the rest of mv life if I had not gone to him when I did. and

Now can walk without pain.

“Now. when the doctor Aas

made all arranzements to leave

here. having accented another

Position. the governmént offers him a targer salary’ He has very

hich principles wo why would

anyvene exnect to throw

him

“vers” gadd position at THE” Tae"

hoyr when he hac promised ta he there at a certain time - It seems-te me ‘and plenty of others I have talked to) a very 1 great shame. that sofmeone who ' came here from a foreign coun- .try*and did so much to help sc many suffering human — heinzs should pe treated the way -ths

officials

so often.

kers

The asthmatic !s not com- * “'fortable unless he {s inhaling a

mii

..Nam, bombing or blockading

American domestic political |

president, coupled with the com- paratively - restrdined response from Communist and‘ other areas who oppose the war, have spurred speculation about where .

will strike next. ” There remains the port of Haiphong itself, the , airfields

from which the small North Vietnamese fighter force oper-- ates, and a-whole array of fac: . tories which are believed to sup- port the’ war effort one way or = other The port of Haiphong {s re- garded by some 48 & much | more critical target than the oil ‘dumps. Since it is a vital ink in the Y Soviet war aid to North Viet

the port could mean a direct U.S.-Soviet. confrontation sooner or later Syndicated columnists * Row- —Hand—Evans- -and--Robert-Nevat-— Poland already has fered the bombing of a smaller at which a Polish freighter docked. However, the ship wasn't hit — eae

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS -AGO (July 6, 1941)

The Germans were forced te

take the defensive in the Ostrov

‘sector near the Latvian frontier

‘after a heavy defeat by an.

nter-attacks,

London Labor Sainister Bevin

—

- “Jersey's Contented C Cows”

National Georraphic Society

. The island of Jersey is biess ed with contented cows, succu!- _ent potatoes, and low taxes. Farmers on the British chan- “qel-teland“take™great—pride

their famed Jersey herds. Enz- Yand has imported cattle from | Jersey since 1771.- The smal! - boned cows are pri through- out the world as pena | ers.

landers-have- ; to keep other cattle off the te land. A public herd book keeps track of the Jersey population. Jersey is the largest of the Bitish Channel Islands; fonly 12 miles off France's Nor- mandy coast. The island is gird- | ed with rugged granite cliffs and , wide sandy bays and beaches. Wooded valleys. fertile orchards, and small, tidy farms give the’ 45-scuare-mile island an aura of

unbounded prosperity and peace |

_DIGGERS GET UP EARLY At potato harvest fime. diz- gers work from 5.a. m. to 9 p.m. ; to gather the - bountiful crop. Special ships transport_the po- tatoes ‘to ie English market “Few ‘dishes, a gotrmet has written. ‘‘can equal a bow! of fresh dug Jersey potatoes cook ed with mint and topped by a larce dab of butter.” Jerseymen are fond of savinz “Britain didn't conquer us We conquered Britain.” Jersey was once part of Duke William's Nor- | mandy Duchy. Names like Tos- tevin, Poidevin, and Poincdes- tre still grace store fron®s in the ‘island's capital, St. Helier. -and conjure- up the memory of sol- diers who helped Wititam the Conquerer defeat Saxon Kine Harold at the Battie of Hastings _ Later Normandy seceded from Forgtand. hit the Channel Islands remained faithful to the English Crown. a This loyalty was severely test- ed in the 17th century during i England's civil war . between supporters of King Charles 11 and Parliament. Twice the be leaguered monarch took refige

this is a fight to the finish @hriess 9 Hanoi gives up is -poelieies:- and emphasized his persona! direction of the war. pointedly reminding his audience that “there ison!) one man)

?

A Z r h S on Jerse. 4 that goes almost unnotic ed.as govern- | Te ae eee a Stier the Restoration in tee ment services, programs and expendi <p as weil as clever | Kine Charles presented = hice

i }_1-mith hundreds of other pa silver mace te the island a; i tures expand. It emphasizes the fact tients of his. regret very deeply proof of his _affection.”” Th | that while governments work for the | seeing him leave here’ mace secustty Wisats peo rerv i ery l am. Sir, ete on formal occasions ple 2 ne ee MIRS WILLIAM SEALEY LANDS IN’ CAROLINA ; = working for the governmen® | Charpuetown j. Charles 11 granted lands is a ¢ 2

To protect the breed. the ‘s-

it lies |

icture is the critical stand to- | : | deconeestant. aa ian expanded air strikes disclosed that millions of men a Man has used chemicals for phy US Senator Robert Kennedy a" women registered for” war centuries Primitive tribes have of New York, regarded in. Production jobs cannot be used their betel nuts and fermented creasingly as the most’ dynamic at present because of lack of beverages Tranouilizers. sed-- figure outside the White -House. factories ; | tives. and alcohol are preserib- In fact, a recent poll in Call- , ed to keen civitized man content” fornia favored him ‘Tas for TEN YEARS Go on with-hie-world —Without—them: president ~-over~the’—tncumbent-———-——LIuily_ 6, 1956) tp the incidence of heart -ttacks. Johnson- : Proof. that Canada definitely “| strokes. emotional breakdowns ‘Despite the president's _ re- has taken possession of the Arc- | and ulcers would be creater The newed appeals last week for an tic regions to which it lays claim objection is abuse — the men end fo war dissent Kennedy Was disclosed in the pear and women who take 10 times predicts the new mente phase by H.W. Herridge. CCF member : : narmal dasas sieininincaaieaie : er -for Kootenay West. berral government This ques: tual deeldeswhether thease a {s rio ; question | "Miss eles Yee sen gyro ites wa Internationa! Congress of the. ers to the Social Credit MPs. of- eee ne era thet tenetigenes Sepetys ee Federation of Busigess and Pro- ' vy those who that the bombings in the past 7 = =e : ten with the stinging tall “Why | have been burnt Prohibition have consolidated the determin- fessional. Women’s Club. being _don't_you join the Liberals” | of the-North. Vietnamese held in. Montreal, as a delegate T asked’ Bett Leboe. veteran | SCATY LFSTONS ‘government and the North Viet- | of of thé Canadian Federation. Social Credit MP for the Cari-)) py writes Can seborrheic Mamese people to pursue the : boo. how he parries this jibe | dermatitis af the face and seaty War in the South. he said — CHANGED neers © supper the” emt. ever he cured 1 have .heon |, + ‘nint-thic latest a rr 5 Scaat ee o* —— r as the duly elected government. | treated for a lone time but sti! [2ve the same kind of effect coat Juncti Pp MILITANT MOOD - a Xavier ee show in New in the interests of Canada.” he | | have ” : ood “@ tha | York. ‘replied to me. “But to support | REPLY ‘The militant _m * ‘the Liberal party would be tv |~ves but meticulous care {s re. | _support_the .Liberal._party..line. quired When seborrhea of the> essiinbaiae and that {s something quite dif oe (ereasy dandraif) co-exist | ferent. We don't™support it. We the face mav act imorove unt! | Don’ t fet thee criticise ft. But when it comes the scalp condition is remedied. | .? to a vote. we fee! that it is the tore are many good shamnors | hold down exnunaail duty of a minority party In @ and ointments for these condi- eae ne eee ee Tr -+—and-push-up-costs-. power: { he { aaa VEIN BLOCKAGE ' er? in interests of ‘politi ‘cal stability. Mr Dicferbaker |_ Mrs. D. writes: 1 develoned alleges that we have prevented Mik leg four davs after the | look into- ‘the him from taking office again birth of a child. I have been | Perhaps we have Certainly. | wearing an elastic -stockine for = without our “support the minor. 10 ae If T leave it off or ity government of Mr. Pegison | Wea igh heels. pain and swell. | |. . ing follow. Am I stuck witht his would have fallen before now di ft But. that would lead to another ‘'sorder for the. remainder ot election. and we don’t betove ™¥ life Sa } oe, that Canada needs that, nor de : i - Canadians wan it.” - Not necessarily: in. many. in- - OF FINANCING There is logic in that reason- ‘tances collateral passageways : ae ing — but perhaps unfarness.’ eee oT FO tae : \ Set the funds you need to modernize plant The Socreds:supported Mr. Die- I N REVE ' . ca ferbaker’s minority government AN “writes: Once a ‘woman | -and eq 4 ment. increase productivity; ee _" in the Fall of 192: but only for takes estrogens. must- she con- improve your competitive position and four noe ged have been a the rest of her life 1 | | profits. For assistance with any industrial supporting Mr. Pearson's suc-. am : : ba cessive minority governments ee i or business Project, call: No. They can st er Leeeaeentceesmmmescniicc tain Meek Stak. shoGleteas cans. oped at || RoyNat Ltd, at HALIFAX, MONTREAL, TORONTO, Lestrogens only when symptoms 218 ~— WINNIPEG, REGINA, CALGARY or VANCOUVER... ., “Tom such as hot flashes are present. ; Oe Other prescribe smaller doses or enquire through any branch of / | for life, preumably to help pre- - wish : ee - -.went hardening of the arteries | THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA = =—-—- BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE oo : . —. ce and —— ae MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY =. GENERAL TRUSTOF CANADA’ » 2 , who proudly named Carolina for “Mrs. E. writes: What che THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY : \ *his monarch .and New Jersey cause enlargement of one breast | ak island home. i - The British Crown still binds | “REPLY | Jersey to England. But the self- | “Injury. tumor, anda glandu- | . -governing island makes its own lar disorder are the most likely | ; ; i laws, levies taxes that have re- eauses. A problem of this kind eS ee oe : mained attractively modest, and -requires the ‘at: -ntion « a qual. | : i maintains an independent par- “physician.” ~——S a ~~~ BUSINESS CONTINUES AT pe liament, the Jersey States. TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— j 2 . : The low taxes and a simplified - Keep the ears s dry. | “have =" tNe Pace Sef, Ii 7 Eis tered: big ‘enlnaen to the island. Dr. Van Delien should be ad- More than 1,000 companies have dressed to: Dr. Theodore Van registered subsidiaries in tiny Dellen, c-e. Chicage Tribune. | . gee ‘a a Chicago, Illinois.) i Ww H old Norman influence re- OR NO | Mains strong in Jersey. however | TO LIFT EMBARGO | ATC F AN UNCEMENT OF The Queen is officially addres- | 7 , t wed a0 Toe Duke sf Normands , LONDON (Reuters) — Britain |~. OUR BIG MOVE TO LORD'S DRUG and country people on the island on the sale of British Rolls ; : i i ‘speak 0 Norman. vrs Patois. | Royce engines, for Dutch Fokker “ DEPARTMENT STORE. Friendship planes for Indonesia, 2 FISH FANCIERS MEET Foreign Secreatry Michael TORONTC ..CP: — Richard Stewart teld Parliament Mon- | Eiserman of Cleveland was | day. Stewart. who was report- named Guppy Man of the Year | ing to the House of Commons Sunday at the final session of on his recent visit to the Far E the 1966 International Guppy. East, said hechad been given an 3 Show Fish fanciers from the ance that the Dutch planes United Stafes..and -Canada at- ‘would not be used against Brit- P F tended the two-day exhibition ain or its allies. ANNOUNCING .... eee j owes ; ’ } sau NON-STOP ENJOYMENT a special course in — a . , es . Creative Chil j en's HEAR! HEAR! NEW FROM... . ., sticon . x am atics Firat Aid Por The Hard of Hearing Since 1902 : mr : : : TRY IT IN YOUR HOME FREE! ¢ An invaluable aid te teachers in pub- MARIE Yi, yy Iran gs s d and péwerful, operates on a ery lie school, kindergarten, Sunday la ver $00 HOURS =~ ore than school, playground supervisors; and Mt sound is fading for you <> . sae what

ple. Daily

—

for anyone working with young peo- .

classes 9:00 a.m. to 11:0 am. com- p——reneme diy tt to Ang 20, : fnll information by writing: The Registrar, Atlantic Summer School of the Arts Box 848 ' Contederation Centre,

Charlotettown.

TURN THIS KEY TO OPEN A WHOLE NEW ‘WORLD OF SOUND!

acousrTico

Charlottetown Hotel 10 a.m. +6 p-m. Thursday, July 7 Phone 894-7371

¥-@ pm Fri. July a

' Phone 5!

J. € ‘RAMSAY LIMITED #138 cuinpoo! Rord

Halifax — Box ag