é

erals, and with the prediction of Auguste Choquette, Liberal MP for Lotinbiere, that Canada would be a republic within 15 years. But there

Reducing =| Heavy Legs

ithatts

«Covers es W. J. Hancox, mete ee “Frank Welker | were other symptoms. French - Soviet agreement to| British and French “ : a . By Dr. Theodore R, Van Dellen | eo operate in seeking an inter: |men have been exploring eee ee? west dev a ‘ maa . meeting. wont ; Many readers would like to etiam conference on the Viet | their opposite numbers in Mos day and pone helene at 165 Prince Sow | section of ‘the Canadian University know how to reduce fat legs. | Nam crisis would seem at first | cow just how far Kosygin, BolGn Gibce wo Sonnarehde. Montague, Abbsrier Liberal Association passed a resolu- ee ey te Comin enn te bea step in the right disor be prepared to go in agresing tes nationally by Thomson Newspapers tion urging that the monarchy be vide all the essential details. En- | ing ‘wae a cunbumnes "p- ence similar to the 1954 Geneva Advertuing Service Toronto 425 University Ave | abolished and that a Canadian repub- largement may be of glandular | ing it will halt the bloodshed in | conference on Indochina is oti ! neart Street Unt th origin orcaused by dropsy, in- | Viet Nam and end the threat of | vened. The different approaches Empire 3-8894, Montres + Guar & lic remain within the Commonweal fection, 4 circulatory disorder,| war that could engulf all of | Britain and France have been SY Gates ma ey. “ with the governor-general as chief of or ordinary fat. Southeast Asia. making demonstrate the differ; Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers | state. Similar action was taken at a — ee the! But British authorities suggest | ences in Goole cymouthy for and paseciation ond Jy commled’to the vse Yor ope | national meeting of the University sible. It is best treated by cou- | O° duntous value since ‘it lays | 10. | lication of all news dispatches in this paper | Liberal Federation in Ottawa. — ore bee and 1es8 | Gown no preconditions for a| British Prime Minister Wilson raed to it or to the Asagcaied Pre evan 'an | More recently, demands of the suscle lone” and improve the | Vietamese cease-fire and with-| See bess, Siter tetmy eh wild ight or republication of special dispatches here | samme kind came from meetings of the shape of the limbs. Shifting fat | France's President de Gaulle |to obtain an international com fn also reserved. Subscription rate: T d Di Y Liberal from one area to another is not is well aware, as is Soviet Pre- ference and he has had to as oronto and District Young Libera as easy ts We have been led. to . Not over 40c per week by carrier. a any ° imier Kosygin, U.S. President | sure his followers he is doi $12.00 » year by mail on rural routes and areas | Association and the Quebec Student ne ies, tose villains {oll | Johnson is ina difficult politi- | @ll he can under the cover massage, or vibrators “ ” . , “| eal position. Johnson would be | “discreet diplomacy. os

Liberal Federation. Still more recent- PRESS FOR DECISION

not serviced by carrier. 10.00 0 yoo: off telend oe de trun Com ly Charles Templeton, vice-president of fat and water in the | yeer in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com- ’ 7 water lower ex- pesticipetion ia 0 . Britein hes, in feet, ’ cree sale « of the Ontario Liberals and an unsuc- ee re seoceaane hational conferetie, where pro. | Pressing the Soviet Union te " thomber Avon Bureeu of Circulation. cessful contender for his party’s pro- lost, the legs and buttocks re- weer a smoepl ae . Pooling pubis s PAGE 6 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1965. | vincial leadership, said he was glad mai ine eee is ac- | certain, while eee | off Noth Vietnamese pressure , to see young Liberals urging the Ming, especially rd led Viet Cong guerrillas contin- | 00 Saigon, And there have peed A Great Opportunity abolition of the hy because i ex. The majority of victi ued t0 slaughter the South Viet- | signs Britain has been ‘maki p monarchy ause it : and vot ms are | namese. slow but somewhat encouraging Noted in these columns last week | is a cause in which they believe. od. There is legs are involv: headway. -- 0 nee i \. no remedy. Tempor- | WANT STRIFE. TO END The French approach has was the fact that the four Western | n the circumstances, perhaps it ary improvement may occur af The US. is reported to feel | been bolder but in the British Provinces had agreed on a joint plan | was well that a Liberal member | ter ped rest but the limbs never | there must be a military disen- | view more in line with Moscow's should put the question to Mr. Pear- to normal proportions as | gagement before any talks, and | wishes than with Washington's. Pp they do in milk leg. The feet us- | any negotiations must be based | Soviet Ambassador Sergei Vino- ually escape; the skin is soft |on the any settle-| gradov called on de Gaulle

for participating in the 1967 World’s Fair at) Montreal, with Manitoba and

son as to where his government stood in the matter, and that the Prime

‘| ment will cover the future of

North Viet Nam as well as

Tuesday and on Wednesday the French government announced

Alberta contributing $250,000 | Yi it miter. ale te Prim a. ’ Nor mh, and Manitoba and Saskatche- u give is answer in oe 4 Poo epi arey th Viet Nam. The Soviet Un- | the joint Soviet - French ap- wan some $200,000 each, This will | Plain terms. Evidently it was not ae perticularly acai tation, Ik comes, should coves Prrhare was no indication de enable the four provinces to put up before time. "he defect is not pleasant and pm which the Us is salikety | Gotees the Frenth deeleia ood displays greatly more attractive, and N.B. To Expe riment many are ashamed of thee ap- | te accent .S. is unlikely Sefore the French decision wag “ at less cost, than they could have - - - ; pearance and feel their life is managed if each had tried to go it As a sign of the times, it is in ruined. They wear long skits or - pan and to the alone. teresting to note that breath analyz beach Losing weight’ is recom Press Feud Out In Open ers are to be introduced in New mended and an elastic stocking Guelph Me: The Atlantic Provinces have done: | peunswick on an experimental basis or bandage is advised whién the | a : - : | i ident ™ ’ et well to adopt the same ee as an- | this year, to determine their ef: MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RANCH eee ne n= Ol| aoa fer lust iasmding (usr Gepetyii|ibesg ate) Mamipiees at Gee = ~oweenounced.in.the Legislature this week | tectiveness in curbing drinking driv- : Some develop enlargement of | Vice-President Humphrey, to — Press disenchantment with the by Provincial Secretary y vivre oh a nen eee ee tis -+-OTFAWA-REPORT_By Patrick Nicholson . + .| one or both legs early in life | head the U.S. delegation to the | President has been demonstrat. ing. A government member made | nrequcnomenscemssegpenneediie sca ec fect in the | Churchill funeral and the Presi- | ed in anothe: Stewart. It will be a million-dollar ex- ~srueineernoron agate. of a Aetect Inthe lymp- bore) : ee eee announcement in the legislative de- . . pha system ~ \lympedema). 's*éareastic-retort-at-his- lat-.|correspondents._depict .LBJ.. am... 50,000 toward a pavilion, Nova | tut gave no indication of whether the . spreads. It is, worse in warm | Sue into the open: the cua es + $450,000, New Brunswick tests would be voluntary or compul- Despite the trek from farm to , tained, his’ edict that commer- | an expanding world market for | weather and during the menses, | feud between Mr. Johnson They accuse hi h $350,000 and Newfoundland $150, city, Canada is still one of the | cial markets should not be tam- | wheat, and who thinks that low- | Heredity may play a role. ' | Washington correspondents. Press aa Geor t fair mittee sory. world’s great breadbaskets—so pe with by government sub- | lower prices would boost sales. Swelling due to dropsy usual- | ‘The happy, presi-'| Ready’s office “bugged” so that 000. A join planning com t is presumed, however, that | the price and market for wheat sidy. This the Board could not | He adds that perhaps Mr. ly is associated with symptoms | dent of the before- election mon- | Mr. Johnson may listen in has been appointed, of which Mr. | casvatchewan legislation will be the | c7™im™ * Caseriy studied top- | have, tetera sid Mr. Hamilton, | orice is enrelated te the price at | ease The edema is chused ‘by ths apparently has given way to | Mr. Reedy does his jb of briet- Stewart is a member. model for the New Brunswick legis- | , Alvin Hamilton, who deserved. sine sovernemin can nee tos | shih perchening ‘govutanseats | suoumlation of Ould ta tot ts election tn ‘is own right. | formation.» o cxsround io- : : as Ca 6 at- | GC oe | ug tt 950000 may veoma big sum | ture to follow. This, legato, | vies namenen, vey" fe dont neing own |r Gann Reerbrnre | emo wefan axe yp Rl epee | ain rr Ni ha - lw nu was r culture, rd, for instance, could wheat for about $4.34 a bush- | Arthur Krock, senior , r. ‘s ficulties to raise for exhibition pur- | reme Court of Guede permits - now looks with chagrin ang jau- | not move in on the Catibtian |i or enero then double tire eine after ret | cat of the austere Now York poser to ‘buss during a press : but this is : ndiced eye at thd speedier wheat National Railway to liberate 300 | price the Canadian farmer re- DISK AND DANCE | Times, has written: “...the guess rence “and often reporters poses; a unique oppor- | suspension of an operator's license | price movements achieved un- | railway cars for the movement | ceives, using the profit to sub-| M.A. writes: I have a slipped | that Mr. Johnson reacted coldly o Phew the imperious tonea. tunity for gaining the kind of pub | for up to 90 days when a person sus- | 4, the Liberal Government. It of wheat {rom clogged elevat- | sidize German agriculture. | disk condition. Is dancing harm- the stay role the Precident would Reve been rupeated tapers eons liclty that could pay off handsomely took the Conservatives four | ors, as I did one year. Finally, asks Mr. Hamilton, it | ful—not the fast ones but waltz. |e Star cole the President would vapenet reverse sat “in the future. Those who visited the pected of impaired driving refuses to | years to move the price of weat---FARMER-NOT-UNDERSTOOD | Mitchell Sharp really thinks that | es? * but walt ‘have played. as he much desi. | fot hed toon ‘thas! anmcgh and ’ é tN’ York will take a breath test. one cmved. as | The former minister believes > REPLY oe cee aa Fi resiaee will ae nan snout nd World's Fair at New have This law got by the court because | Potts in three dave bat down. that i the Minister of Trade | Board's orice. why did he prom No, provided the pain is not made timesif tone to news some idea of the tremendous flow of it was held to be “in relation to the “The 7 Rr fae ay Board | Would hand the Board over to ise im the last & price | aggravated by waltzing. Most | aeaclt econ aa heard a ee ae rie n nthe, Canadian Wheat Board | ih" .Udder" Minister, "Harry |°f $27 The current price was | viictims of this back condition | £4 curbing” al neal ; visitors attract, administration and control of the responsibility of the Minister of | Hays, the farmer would not be anyhow $1.98, and subsequent have too much distress to enjoy | The . business they bring in and the op- | travelling public” and did not, there: | Trade and Commerce, as it was, handicapped by the negative ap- | © einer “Would yea elect | OXYGEN WON'T HELP | ent of the New York Herald Te. | portunities they provide for aggres- | fore, infringe on criminal law. The | ™, the days of ‘Trader Howe”. | Pit oredicts there will ae. THEM tor twd“conte? Mrs. G. writes: If a person | Dune attributes failure to send sive salesmanship. Crimingl Code, while it permits |, " under the Minister of Agrical | =—— could be given oxygen at the | SeonPlaey atte: “Ahoss are the Nothing like this has ever hap- | ‘chemical analysis of blood samples to |‘ ‘re. Alvin Hamilton. | *. ak, cele tuembate be words ‘most used in. the tidal ; , . be péned.in Canada befors. We may’| te used in evidence in cases if ime | cteig tin int oe ee cate De Gaulle And Britain. ~} oie wave of gossip which swept ? cases changes in the House of Com- | REP through the capital in the wake never see the like again in our life- | paired driving, does not require any- | mons between Trade Minister Montreal Gazette No av | ; , because the first of time in this country. There was vision | one to submit to such a test. ee Poors Far, the, first, time since | de are hoping he will do.” Coming tie atteck ia. given wen te | EMPHASIZES THE HUMAN | | Gaw s applica- | from de Gaulle, that ranks coronary vessel is obstructed ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. a snd sound cornmen vonae,threore |- Most expert opinion agrecs that | Mite ore fat Gam | in nae Cm Nara |e rae bor Ba a | 2.0 megs wn: | AS cei, ee 1s! rela are 3 | inces showing that would be really | ly accurate in registering the eae Eee Tue wea thin | S?0Wing a definite improvement. | sonally. It has evidently had its Avoid crowds if you have a | gmake more ‘use ‘or the aoe ~ worthy while. Nor-can-we-complain_|.of alcohol. in. the. blood—provided | tt comrel of thé Canadian view of tne fact that the bitter | going to Parte in early April. | | Hy of the equity in apportioning the ex- | they are in the hands of qualified | “tret te 'ttic, Alvin Hamilton over the- future. ofthe | ~The initiative dor thie-impeove- to Dr. Van Delicn “should. be | daly te” an te theme fe 4-5556 _......penditures involved. > | perators. There is still a strong feel- | sdmitted to me in an exclusive | red euch a short time ago, | ment, i Franco-British relations | widressed te: De. ee - We do not wish to end on a par- | jp a wha. _| interview here. | Fed euch © chert time age has apparevtly come from de| Van » ¢0 Chicago Trib- be held here in March and | The PURE MILK CO ing against persons being forced to ee 1 But_there can be no mistaking | Gaulle, rather than from Wil-| Une, Chicago, Iilineis.) | April. Entries close March 16. ut tisan note, but we can’t help think- | incriminate themselves in this man- | “AN BEL? SALES the meaning of de Gaulle's | son. There will be much specu- | = rn " — Minister | friendly reference Britain lation as to the reasons so : 7 if Mr. Stewart were still at {| ner. But after all, traffic safety is. shovld, a I did, move ata his soe dr gen gine nro As Does de Geulle hove that Labor post in 1967, still representing us | more important; and the drinking three fields to help the Wheat | everyone: knows, the statements | government can be -persuaded on the fair planning committee, we is : ‘nd Board,” he continued. “First, he | which de Gaulle makes at these | {6 lessen British dependence on ou oa - > driver is becoming more more @ | can provide ministerial imitia- | conferences are careéuwtty | the United States? Is de Gaulle pets He’s got the 8 ? menace on the highways of every een ratchet ‘Sharp fertbant Mab Gunns les wate nee experience province. ; No, the act gives the reflection of considered policy. | partner? Does _ the drive that is needed to do a first a Beard the monopoly of buying | Among other things de Geulle eels ipdebet ‘meta class job of this kind. If he is not in The Swedish System and selling wheat in Canada. | noted that “it will be easily pos- | mind which require the co-oper- Sure, but that does not prevent politics then, perhaps the govern- A problem that has puzzled legal | the ‘Minister opening up nego | L'e, {or me. the Prime Miniet- | ation of another country? » ment-of the day could find means of | minds in many countries is that of | tiations with the ministers of | Scal with ‘all the prublewss cow Waetveat Gin sqasent, ly Ae Charlottetown to: “we _ retaining him other countries, just as I did to great countries | CTe#8ed co-operation between oe ee in any case. _ | making the laws bear equally on the with China, Russia, East Ger- when the Briteh’ Prime Minis a aammamamemmasemnmammNn Cea ae RRR ~ “Question And Answer -- a ae Ane ‘the Boar te den the T and cross | tomes to Paris, which we | ments can only be welcomed. Sackville Sane : te 7 . 2.20 - There should be no doubt, Prime | to a fine, for example, than a “Secondly, in competitive : . $ - Slsistee Pesriot anit ja Pértloment | toon who has a good income, and the maketing &| Minister can pro Crime Costs Come High the other day, as to the government's | alternative is often a period in jail. | tions with oter countries. For Ottawa Journal Moncto $2 90 attitude toward the monarchy. Its | In Sweden the problem is partially example, when U.S.A toyed with | If crime does mot pay, it cer- |; suffer medical expense, lost on n . hs cherish this | s 1 heanti the idea of subsidizing export | tainly costs. Consider these |work time, and property dam- | ve ean net mee fan cates of vhost ts Sm, welch ee, Steet See Fone te oe oe ae T : . earned “our : current issue ‘ournal | would disastrously from crime : ao to our world marketing position, am i800, ‘gitinteyeie -weith > ot |e; bas B oude te tome ruro a : $3.70: should in- | of International Com mission of | 4. conservative government | goods were stolen in + Aen eee oe eee score, and | Jurists. made direct to | only $6,000,000 were Hone las 6 Gor ein a a ‘will come as a surprise to many Known as the “day-fine” system, President Eisenhower and ob- In 1961, 355,201 offences were | of our criminals come dum the Saint John 4.30 quaton should | reqs the Swedih court fg ee eae hae toe _ = to Her Majesty’s | make two determinations in passing Our Yesterdays _ cone, Sane Sn gengnaeen the popuishion’ How many of — in this country. Gi acute t on Ore a ae must sree Bn Qerien Pe ons and $16,000,00 to build need- | who wil irsighles ext ted: tow Halifax an ; 4.80: out Liber: : i (Feber a eos am bamiart . i in | required, then the amount of such | <. oanieiiy wel tan Gone moahar Rapes Cont | Tho quétidis tatty te band te . 38 not by Op- fines. The number of day-fines is re- | comed back today the ashes of | dian Mounted Police force, and | take crime and the fight against 5.2 by the Lib- | lated to the nature of the offense sag Sachem, eet toeate here are 20000 other pelicantén |, for granted. “Hho le wal- , 7 muir, Britain Canada: , police, prison, rehabilita- ; adlilewe ‘ettetunding success The lation of federal cher sutherities : see aime, “Ccnnda.” | entiaries has increased a8 at | gtruguie against te cain, teats oak pe | fs Sv rs |" ee ccatetion for the Chariatietown Those are only a few of the full public roe een ae, costs. Victims of crime often | efforts be more was chairman and toastmaster | fede cain ut 2 |“ English Spoken ou fot over a quarter of a century, ‘ F os ‘eer.| Canadians; with a Wilingual| one derives “decide how much the convicted per- | "#5 Presented with a long ser of their own, the other a language issue is causing ex-| per cent of: ‘TEN YEARS AGO citement in India. But it is re-| them. © While across the |¢s from demonstrations. often olar in India, of Ivan last night | Violent, in favor of English: | who can communicate “e Se joseph P. Driscoll of Mt aan ia OS tonaees. ‘ : # year, » mune: India can ’ i? Let naan wae abe {Ba the cle “ocialTanguae | * "eet. i cont covane n | until 1965 it was to be re- agg Bote and is land and placed by Hindi. Recently the | English; . i. \* “a fuse botn crtotat treat} Notional. (ida, hte ‘ : 5 * can i A spec 195 on. The protests are accounts " as The yesete of the’ vast Defion oe e long time. de. A 3 mand 7 oe wana te alects. Windtand Urdu are ton ots : ‘ company. most widely used. Though | ness ’

» Kh. ‘

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