6111c (disardiuu

Colon Prince Edward island Lik. The Dew wJ. n-neak. Publllhev

lunon Level! agony. salvo: My had every week a... mom-rig (except Sun Ind Till-Amy Melvyn .. I65 A. Sweet, Iloltzlnwn F El y lilo-mom Newlnlnnu Aid at Sumlneu-de Monilque Alber

Funk wnku Edna!

seereumn "newly by lhplmnn Ne»3papen Advemmg Sen/ital loronio 425 Unive's-w Aye . cm..." 1580: Memen em Cmburl Sires! “riversle mm yum... all... ma w": Giorgia Street Vancouver \MA 7037i

Canadian rm. Ncaxoagpv pllblnkel.

Anaemia" me the cine..." V'cll The Canadian km. A) uxrluswelv elllltlcd .a the m luv lepub- Ilullon of All Hem dvspalrhes m vim pope! . maven to n or it me Assnrlalen Pm) or center. ml .ue u the W new m‘bntlcd in..." All right: a. rcpt/blotch at 33ml Amulu. limeli- AlAA reserved Sumo-prion volt-x

Nol er in De. wgnk n. (Miler.

ill 00 a year by mull or rural mu. and Ale.» . not neiwud by tamer . moo . ye... ell Mend and U k szoco be. Ind el‘ewllc-vg Winn. umnk Cum.

you w u.s mnwellth. Not ave! 7e nu wide :apv . Member Audli Bureau ell Clrculltlan l

Paul-:4 FRIDA Sifl’E‘lBER

Premier Robarls' Complaint i It is unfortunate for whatever success Federal Health Minister Judy Lahlarsh hopes to achieve in the w V of provincial cooperation ‘ for her national contributory pene cions plan. that she should have given the Conservative Premier of Ontario grounds for complaining that "it is inlpO‘ hie to deal with her." He hlls accil. d Miss Lahlursll of "politi ilzg the i. lie", anti has served notice lllat he has no other course hilt to deal directly with the Prime Ministrr on this question,

Premier Rollarls was the l' . the provincial leaders to make his position clear at the federal-provin- cial conference at Ottawa this week, He declared that he was readv to co-operate with Ottaiia in working out a federal plan. He was even pre- pared to recommend changes in the Ontario pension scheme to make it conform with “an agreed national Aysrem."

The conference meetings were held in camera. blit this much of the proceedings was disclosed to in- dicate that Ontario. unlike Quebec. had an open mind on the federal proposal and was prepared to study it in a co—opernlive spirit.

Miss Lal‘larsh chose to tire to the press her own interpretation of Premier Robart's position. She com- plained that his statements were "definite". (How could they be at this Stage?) The fcderal leg lation. she said. was rearly “until Ontario tells us exactly what it means." in the meantime “one should scrutinize very carcfilllv What it up: the Premier of Onta said in the meeting."

Were these ambiguous remark: prompted by the fact that there is a provincial election campairzn un— der \va, in Ontario, and that Mr, Roberts is being charged by the Lille- eral party ‘eader Mr. “'lntermeyor. with “sabotaging” the federal pen- sions scheme? Apparently Mr. Robarts went to the Ottawa con- ference for the purpose of refuting this campaign. and of removing the issue from partisan controversy. His. co—operative attitude deserved praise from the federal health min- ister. who is chiefly responsible for putting the federal scheme through, Had he joined Premier Lesape of Quebec in “opting out." the measure would have been killed there and then.

Mr. Pearson will now he requir- ed to exert all his diplomatic skil‘. in getting the issue hack on a non- political course.

Patience Running Out

No one likes to go beyond the ordinary processes of law in deal- ing with trade unions. But the Can- Idlm section of the Seafarers‘ In- ternational Union (SlU) is no or- dinary organization. The Canadian Government has in its possession in upon deIling with its activities during tthe past few years on the Grant Lakes. Presented by Mr. Justice T.G. Norris after an exhaus- tllve investigation, it fixes the blame on the $11! for acts of violence and bloodshed and recommends that Condo place All the maritime un- ion. on the lakes under A three mun u-ustoeship and fire the SIU load-r. l-iAl BunkA.

The Canadian Labor Congress h in the forefront in demanding Wt Action to end the SIU Against the rival Cana- zﬂjbrlno Union and employers ﬁn to let CM‘U members man ‘ ‘lpo. The lung come to I with the dynamiting lust Sat. .cl ﬂ:- CInIdlui lhlp, How-rd

u saw. on tho Chicago wAtel-e front, This brought strong protest from the Canadian Government and resulted in Us. Labor Secretary ll 's \l t to Ottawa this week. When Parliament recessed Prime Minister Pearson promised to call it back into session if the situation on the Great Lakes deteriorated. All litionlpi to blow up a ship could hardly be interpreted as an im- provomont in relations: but the difficulty. as Mr. Pearson sees it. is illui this d play of violence took place inside the territory of the Un- ited Staios. where Canadian law would not have any punitive effect. Meanwhile. he has ignored requests for rolling on emergency session but

s

has intimated that the Govern- ment will introduce trusteeship leg ioli when Parliament resumes

on Sept. 30,

ii i. ('2 to understand Mr. Peal-sol s reluctance to adopt a putter \thich cannot be carried out: without some kind of cooperation fronl 1’ . official or labor organiz- ations. But as Labor Minister Mac- Enrhern conceded before the House urued, public opinion was strongly urging that “resolute action be taken to control the situae tion. to cure it and to prevent it from corrupting other parts of the

legitinlaie union " There is no rloiilli now that Canadian pa- tienco is running out and that fur- thor dolay will only add to the (‘vox'crllnleut's difficulties.

Misleading Figures

It is to be hoped that a state- ment attributed to US. Agriculture Sec ei' Orville Freemen will be taken up at Ottawa and an- su'ei'eil categorically. Mr. Freemen criticised the degree of trade pro- tectionism for farm products in Canada and other countries, and said liiai ~11 per cent of farm pro. diiction in this country is protected against imports by quotas, embar- goes and other non-tariff restrict- ions.

The statement listed similar per- centages for other cnuntrie includ- ing 93 per cent in West G many, 9-1 per cent in France and 37 per cent in Britain. as against U.S. non. tariff protective measures for only 26 per cent of its farm output.

Ottawa officials have already pointed out that the 41 per cent figure given for Canada is mislead- iniz since it included wheat. oats and barley that make up some 26 per cent of farm production. Tm- pln-ts of these grains are restricted because of the nature of Cana- da's marketing svstem through the Canadian Wheat Board. a crown agency. Canada has protective mea- sures for butter and dairy prod- ucts as well. but these affect countries like New Zezilanrl and Allstraiia~not O'llr American neighbors.

In horticultural products there is no comparison whatever between the volume of Canada’s imports from the U. . and the small amount it exports. The disproportion could he as great as ten to one. in the opinion of one local Authority. In pork. the trade appears to be about equal. Leaving aside coarse grains and Western cattle. the picture con- veyed by the US. figure is away out of focus,

There is some speculation that the Freeman statement was part nf a U.S. war of nerves directed not against Canada but against Europe Where the us. hopes to negotiate better trade terms in farm products in next year's bargaining under GA'l'l‘. the general agreement on tariffs and trade. GA'l'l‘ allows countries to protect farm products where notional price supper-u: or subsidies are provided; bilt one 0t.qu official is quoted as saying that Canada is opposed to this prin- ciple and wants to see such restric. tion lifted.

In any case. a clarifying state. ment should he demanded from Washington which will put our pos- ition In its proper light.

EDITORIAL NOTE

Prime Minister P e I re a n is scheduled to address the closing dinner of the Annual meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil It Hliifax on October Zl-Z'Z. if that grievance about "designated areas" for industrial promotion isn't battled before then. we may expect flint it will be called pemmlly to Mr, Peurmn'n attention when ha

ANOTHER TRAFFIC ACCIDENT OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Prize lnclex Doesn’t Tell Whole Story

Mother's v eekly visit in the groceteria is emptying n e r purse taster nun ever before.

With nun prices showing the largest jump. our cost of living,

l and corn; and Apple bmwn bet- l ty. Another has tomato He 2 soup; turkey with gravy Ind dresslugmklpped potltoel Ami 1 peas; and applc msp The third

llmnted that the cult of the bl:- ic foods would be about 45 cenu. But look I! the ingredient.) of one dinner: lomulocs. rt: 9. wheat flour. sugar. cream. nit.

as measured by the official Cnn- ‘ bus chicken noodle soup; unlis- ' celery. onions, c' rmts. b u llcl‘.

summ Price Index. has soared to would heights Ihis summer, The increases reported by our Bureau at Statistics during t h 9 can 12 months come close tn

bury see A k with mushroom l gravy, whipped pniuioeA Auu l pens: Ami apple~lprlcot crisp. Each of these frozen in call comes neatly munged in n. l

muk, turkey, peas. uolatoel eggA, lplce apples. brown Aug ll‘. on flour, starch, lemon rule. Ilmonds etc!

For A family of in Mother

the huge jump recorded ill the . live cnmparimenis oi An Alum- u could save say $3.40 by spending o~ .

first “Dielenbaker year."

Our overall cost of living has risen by "lie—third durlnl the past 14 years. closely matching this jump. the average wee y food bill of the Iyplcal Canadian family nus risen from per week "I 1949 In about :24 today.

Canada's pattern of lullutlo in closely matched by that in U the Cons u m e r Price Index has Also reached A record height, just boosted the sharpest rise in any two- month period since um base in- dex was establish Us too increases in food prim w “it largest silizle factor in New York City. for example. Average prices for fruits and vegetables during July were a staggering ll

per cent hlgher man in lall.

.lnly. roon ebus cum-“s PAY

in practice. Mullen Spendinl‘l in the grneeienn has ‘ n much more than the Price in. dex shows This is because A ll nu time rm ls coming onto tlu markct in costlier new labour - .Ilavmg inrnu. mil AA lusiunl entree. instant mashed potatoes. frozen Aavps, Tv dinnm and In on. Thr- Price Index is based upon the retail can or nw

fluids. not upon the price of pre— . pared foods Thus when Mother ‘

buys TV dinners for nu family. nu pays perhaps cent: rul- eAcn serving, of which half repe eeunie iiu cos! of Tire-cookan- serving lmzlng lm‘l pIckIKlng the dinner.

Thus when Mother buy. these "insiuul" dishes, Abe guys not only the cost. of nu basic food, but also nu food—pncker's charge for doing lul- kliciun chores.

This lypliuA nu euuvenleuce which will he brought to A cAnAdiunA through the expan- lion in Aervlce Industries in till- Age of technological unAnge.

Au tnterelilng development in this ficld is the recent inn-mine. lion in some v.5 cities of I plcknged three-course dinner. uncooked, pre~urved and m an.

COMPLEX MENU!

Till: experimental marketing offers A cilach of three menus. One hAA vegetable Anup; fried chicken with whipped Wilton

Our Yesterda s

(From Ihe GuIrdIIu Fl I)

Twan - FIVE runs AGD (Seme 1:. mar MONTREAL. Sept. l1 tCPl— The c and ltlon of Sir Andrew MacPh-il. noted physch Ind quhnl‘. WI! Mild to be 'abnul. the Anne" by hospital Iuthorit— lea here. Sir Andrew W]! rm]- ghl in hospital here Alter belng uken lll Il in: lummer lunu in

Prince Edward hlll'ld.

Cilflol'd s. Wallace. min-n: m the InInIging dlrectnr of the Edmonton Journll. will be nu new AnAnAglnu editor n the Globe Ana Mall. ii. in. immer- ly Inlet-n! city editor of th A Toronto 5m.

TEN YEAR! AGO

Univmliy of man'- [mum of mu: lf-ltlll. u n. An- vuvuneed Thundl

NORTH BAY. Ont. (CF) The Dimm- ﬂnlnlllpllll II I v I ended VIII! will Unilth Mr R lull lumber bolldIy W or yuan. um- will In" for Gabe: City in Illqu two month! la enter the convent M the Order of the Servant. of it link sacrament.

linum truy. The skilled family ychef has merely to take each l tray out of its box container. pop it in the oven for 20 minutes. and serve. l 1 These dinners sell in izrocetcr- 3 his in upper New York Since for l about 79 cents sniere. or lcents in New York City for the . Identical article. It nu been es-

Underwoter Scientists

W2 hours In hen washing the disks: afterwrrds instead of thrcivlniz Iwuy the disposable aluminum trays. om couples living ulene, or buchele one. could not produce 'he same

menu I! the cost price. This "scrvicc" n being in. ’ bilill int" "tr daily

rreas 51L llvc-s, but it living up.

(incl put the cost of

NAuunAi GeolrIphlc see-levy

‘Underwater lrcheolag'llts Al-e l l gathering evidence Df Ancuui ‘

Aklp construction and recovenuv ‘ historical relics lmn-l sunken wreck: off the cunt. of Turkey.

Their work is described in the July issue at the Natural Gen- l graphic Magazine tn an Anieu by George F. San entitled "Un- .derwatcr Archeology: Key to 1

lstory's Warehouse." .

Mr. Bass. Special Assistant for Underwater Arckenlugy Al th e University of Pennsylvania Mu- ‘ leun-l. is director of the mini.

whose principal mum-A m- the

Museum and uu National Geo. . graphic SocietY- ‘ . lN Tlnlm YEAR

ln nu summer of 1963. til 2 group begun in third umn 'lf diving nfl‘ Yaut laiAud. in in e l Aegean Sea near the loutliwest l coast of AnulollA.

Describing nu investigation ul A i.Jllt)-yenr-nld Byuutln! ll'lil). ‘ Mr. Base wrote:

"We had nni come in dive lul- even 01‘ treasure. Our Aim ms to proceed unrierwAur iuzl AA Irehenlogist: work on lung: To dig down layer by layer. rnrelul~ ly recording the Million of each object in the cabin or hull before raising it to nu mir- rAee. For u we were to m A k e um of wlm we round. It. will essential to unemble A detailed rim of nu Abip And in col-go."

A the wreck. uArchm inuna gold coins benfllw the bust Roman Emperor Her-cling trel- glied A.D. slow). why A lllmunnd Ampkme, e n n king Pots. plates And cups. Ind I ship‘s bAiAnce whose counter- weight wAA I lend-filled mm bun of live yuan." AuunA.

To get Icnurlle mealuremcritl oi the sunken velul Ind the po Alllon of ublecu in ii, the dive" nude underwAuk Akmhen. “In ing graphlte crAyvnA on Aileen of froitcd plAAue. ‘l'iill vaA A limemuumiu. procen. how- ever, conlldeﬂn] nut they could only work u mlnuleA per dIy beam of nu depth ol nu {wreck—ill feet below ch. Aur- Au.

3

if any whlte ml: hld lechu’cd CunIdiIu IndlInI II n Dr. Gliboﬂ Mouton did. our rlvu might bI l'lltllllll for

their Donut-wk! I m But Dr. Manure ll III ludllll. 1nd I distinnllhed one. Ind bll Idvlcc ll worth llllenllll to.

it in no mot. Humble to lenel-Aiiu About lldim in Clu- odA am about New: In Ibo Drilled Slam, Hit the mt of III. uuy Au Imbltluul A an luy. drunk and sober, lulellle gent Ind mold.

Nerve holeu. Dr. Monture Ir l'lIre! lt'l (In: that llldlllll dld

I llllle more for emulvu. ﬂopped pllylnl (h. ill! Me of fedzrll "Idl- lf Indiu- ‘ Ind any-will. lb u not number (Irvin. They are tb-

dcocuod-nh of n pniuul nee— Iule'l'l Ind fllbormen who were mt to go i- 11le: oil

‘la

Later. the group erected A van lel of soallaidingo over Ill 0 wreck and were able to iAke u dcrwuter photographs quickly,

"we could plot pink: and lull hole: exactly tn the centimeter. rlu lune-cumming busineu of drawing underwater was prac- tlcally ellmlnAud. Ind underwa- tcr pvt-hon!on had moved Ill- olhe" stride forward." Mr. Ba wrote.

MARINE GRAVEYAIU!

The Yusl llllnd orel lill been described In I m I rill I gravovord with mnre than A du- en sunken ship! Icltlzrid over I reef running out from the ls-

rid.

A g the Yassl Ad: in- lIndl wrecks. we had deliberate. ly chosen A ship Ihut we thought to date from the leventh cen~ fury AD. It would be a link. we hoped. between the older. but. better known. Romlu lhlm and e modern wooden cuff. of Llll Mediterranean." Mr. B u~ pinhin When everything villhle and been removed. the divers used In ulr lift—r vacuum cleaner device—that pumped the bottom all! up and filtered It. through I l Icreeu. In this fashion they 1% ‘ covered frlﬂmeuts of pottery that were In!” put together. of~ ' vnec

ten into I: e . ‘ Last game the lrrcll! ﬁnd rote . ting wooden rem'lns: r= and heel Ind outer hull planks. "As our aim of the hull pro. greased." Mr. Baas wrote. "we

l realized uut the link wire there i between Rom-n more In! ‘crnlland wooden ships AAiliu. uu Manuel-unruly l-dw. w. Am wlm we and been Aemiilul

l-. "Year! of study must follow More I flnll row "I! armor But Already we know Ih-t tho Dllnlu of our Ihln Wm I It edge-joined II in the nrller I9- mIn lhlps. They were allied to mum in the modern uy. Ana than pranhlv chalked We ht‘ found the eII‘llelt cvldenco of modern llllp can-Motion."

Piain-Sooken Advice

1“..um

llnd until the Whit: ll'lIn I P [I ed molt of their hllwrpﬂ p

E n

In tIIIf ll truly In the pull ludllnl do the opportuniqu now. They Ire not mulled. Hilly of lb! put mull III"

thawn, IMllll cln rile II ll in our locle II tholr Int-11t- cc And mum will pm-ntl. ll ml! veil be ﬁll it all 0' mm M our [Ml-u; I! ll equal- ” true “III ml! of then all“ do not! fir! mnmlnl.

m nun-Hon lun- “wold glint!" Doe. II, N pot-I In lli‘. Iii mot two - you luckde llld thlt I: ".11 II omen In "tun to rival. ill-

Bowei Upset By Tension

By II. Men I. VII Dell" The lrrﬂIbll bowel ll ruinou- obooml '3

Int 01 It!“ LbIII any other intentlllll glimmer. The die! II Item ll ll llult. The bowel ll tense as its master Victims usullly llle discomfort when ﬁnd and under [Iran and feel nod when "in. relaxed.

nervuul A

rented.

Spurn of the bowel will bring! plin. Severe culmination! mly hinder the pllﬂle of the bowel conlellll. lending to CDnalipallOﬂ or null! loll stool]. GI] form! above the Irel of warm. which cl distention Ind more in II. Now and man Lhc musnus secrettnl Illndl are ovuflcllva tmunnus colilhl. This combina- than it lupomlble for a lull: nl' Aymptnml Including nbdnmlual leu. crlmplnl. tandem I irregular bowel behlvlor fill" in; from cansuplffon to frequent mucous stools.

The nervoul Ayxlem eaten the picture because It contain the muscle! encircling the wall of the bowel. Some nerve like" 5!! Tunisia Ind other: relax the lil- tveltllie. Thou flint conflict tll! muscle: are Itroulel‘ thln the nerves thIt relax. Al 3 result. the colon wIll il thrown mu of ApAsm w emer emu tlonu dLllIlrh the individual. Till musclel rel-x when the criul II

t.

Mully of thine bothered along this luu Au more nervmu lull unstable nun AverAge. Soml km All inluuui Acme of inset-v urity Am: inadequacy. which nukes uum seek nuurlAl suc- eus. This my explain why in many quferers ll'e prominent Ind wealthy.

Others are just plnln folk win. find it difficult to cope with the men of modern living. They Ire not bothered. m long A; nu demands of nu lemily llr th e 055 Ave reason-tile mi Within nu llmlu nf their capacity. nun spasms develop when their work land or rexpnulbilttiex incl-ecu

l1.

er

- a n. 9 II M E = 3’ F 2‘— 9 n ‘2. =

Tlu nun-Anon and lnxiety minted with null situations are tolerated lol- A while. but unim- Auly the spastic colon become! A nulAAuce unless nu ludlvluuAl inm insight into the p r A him And takes corrective menuru.

Several ﬂood drug: are avail- able for relief of pain. A blah

recur until the victim rclliul his limitations and avoids tryln! Ind troublelom llluallolll.

SLEEPING PILL! STIMULATE Mn. . xvi-us: M doctor prescribed sleeping pllll but uuy make nu nervous. Did you ever hear of an: uAeuun» acer

l

Yes, A small percentage of persons become excited instead of drowsy Ifter taking I led!- t.tv

e

LIVER INVOLVEMENT

S. M. Writu: Win! Trinket tho liver culrrge?

REPL

A variety of conditions. cludlng infections. poixouln u. nrmnsle from drinking, con- gennn Irom luurl diseale. and blood disorder! Auen leukemlA.

WATER AND Duorsv

E. D. wrte, Does drinking too much water can" dropsy in l older persons“

REPLY

Nu. but it might llnsteu or us- gl-Avnu drooxy il the individuul box can disule. ein-imix of the liver, or pool-iv functioning kidney;

l rlTrALLs l n L. wrllelil an ion or

groper but oil-ow AwAy nu plu. l Friends tell me Ill: best pIrt. of l the grape is the pit. Is this . true?

REPLY

i No — If um. mini peole .- prefer the pith til the pit.

in.‘

’ i kind of whlte

diet also helps. But Iltucks will ‘

l l l

NOTES BY

THE WAY

About ﬂu any "mu-A gnu AA mun from .. mung between the lines

ll ll I the bell—Cull! Reporter.

A city [Ir] villa. im allle on nu farm Wll watching A cow chewing lul- cud. “Pretty rlne cow. um." “in her uncle AA lu came by. “lee.” said "In Eli‘l. "hill doesn't. It cost I it'll. is keep her in chewing gum? Slrull Observer,

Stung! lblnll Ire hIppcnlllg in the animal world. 011 Lil! heels of the new] that a villain-

. dog at. a [1.5. Air Force Due in England has been litizd with o All. of false teeth. camel word that I donkey In the Tokyo zen has been limllnl‘ly NulDlMd. — Braniiul-d Expositor.

that Camila II" A menu a: kezvlng A

Surat! Ohlerver.

wru- Air. “in mi done. it tAker years of lrlining any . hall or pallenu in make A sue celstul doctor.—Sarnlx Obserw u.

riu Elllllh Ire becoming nelther better nor worse: lbey 8r! lust going on being themsel- vel II they frunkly were dis. cloud to the world lanK Age by ciAAueer'A CInterbuI’y Pilgrims, by Christopher Mlﬂnwe'x dark drama and leaping vAl-Ae And by the unlverlai nIlure inherent in nu human l-Ace AA reveuled by Shakespeare.— Cape 'B l' a ton Post.

An Uneasy Peace

ly Hlmld Nicholson CIIIIdhn Pm. sun Writer

. Once lgaln President Kene Amy hu been forced to use troops to preserve Ind protect nu nmple rlglitl or Negro children. But even l‘lllil action ll likely lo bring only an insecure peace to the brie-filled Iupremlm Alabama.

Unlike Envel'nor Ron Barnett n Mississippi—another uubend- iug advocate of separation of the races — Governor George . Wuliuce oi Alabama appears to ihold fiery political lrubillom ‘ um spill over one boundaries.

Wallace may consider n. the Joan of Art of the D : to rally the grumbling. dissatisﬁed Dixiccrats tori political battle ugalnn Kennedy ﬁnd his men who are deter-

a

r

mined to give the Negroes u. _ 5 ‘now stand in the wings while

more equal status in the U. .

and thus. in effect. destroy the ‘

remaining fabrics of an oi l Southern way of llle. Kennedy mum he faces a lmukn political problem In sup- porting legislation to improve l the social stature or Negroes. NEEDS sureonr ‘ Eager for re-clection m 1964. Kennedy needs all the support llu can get tn ureveni the risk ‘ of another nun-ow victory with which he won DVEI' Repubuenn Richard Nixon in 1960. He rcull'Les Southern dissatls~ luclion ' his policies are lumusing. To A large exleni l lll advisers are unAble lo ‘ milom the depth of tin: dissen-

Aiun. There is hope the bitter- 4 me my fade by election time i but Kennedy cannot be sure.

And Gentle Waiim AlAu il Aware of the political gold in nu mull-em hills.

Kennedy'l Hand on civil

right: ll renal-14d m be one mm or growing Southern opposition to his plea foi‘ Senate muse of A nuclear test-ban treat . There elem! to he Mmetlllng in the mood of the white su- premuu out they should seek revenge—anything that would . bit Kennedy.

silownowN ronczn

Kennedy was reluctant to use troops in Alabama. He had hop wnluee would uuielcn after making his initial demoli- sirullnn But Wallace lie AnA-uled the showdown. aavln: achieved u. the governor may

the night riders. thc white cloaked cross-burners and the bombers lake erDl'. \l‘ilil lurlllcr harassment that Could boil up linto new tensions And new lllDWdﬂWnS between now and l election time.

The over-all goal. it Appears. i ll the presidential vote itself. if Kennedy should e A ravnru. but without getting a majorin ‘ til the electoral college vote. the ‘cleclinn is automatically thrown ‘into HIP House of Representa- lives where Each state would have one vnlevno matter its ‘ size uud population.

That would Riv? thc Goith I to! more leverage either in block Kennedy or exact pledges ill-om him might not be loiherwise prepared to give.

When A Pen Had A Point

Bob!“ PIul Smith, III McCall's

One thing tht‘y don'l make like they used to—v except some people are getting tired of the

way they mnke them now And .

so they are making them like they used to— and that ll foun- tuin pens.

when l was I lad. papa owned 1 fountain pen. mam: owned A louniain pen. possibly line's cluel- slsier owned a fountain pen with A little ring on top.

‘5 i so she could wear It on A ritr

bon. like A luvaliert. 0n: did not own A louniulu pen— until the age or relson. Then. it was understood. the pen we. your: until nu end of nine. it was mine or A wonder- ful colnrnl‘ nruuge red. Aimui nu thickness at A thumb. mule fountain pen. and in wax Yours.

Nobody borrowed A fountain pen. Alter A cemln time, the tip um worn Ai lust. nu Ingle in: our own me. and use by An unlAnnllAr hand would reu» der the pen unhappy.

NuwAdAys. p e n I Are bull point. envl eume by nu lull daz- en. nod Are highly borrowunle. because they in anybody"; hand.

A lull point pen. ueAplu All

‘ the new angle: and widgets write: well only when held verl cal to the writing surface.

When a ball point pen runs

out of in .ou can next it with A match. d it in illzhter ﬂuid. tel u rellit ii lt' aha! kind _of pen

throw it away, or put It in 3 drawer somewhere Thethenry of pulling It in A drawer is that. someday you villi .buy A refill or throw it Away. but mPllIiy that the lull point pen fairy will come by Ann ml it. . in the past. you became fond ti your fountain DP" Nobody i love: A ball point pen. . Tiuu days. in stationery stor- l es. you can m the shape of live future: they arc immnl'ling Ir'ul‘ luln pens lrom France and Gcr~ many. Smuggling. muybe. Somebody !|IAl5| have I boltle . ol ink somewhere.

. :. rulula llll‘mllMAll E V RESTAURANT : 3 “Your Island Steak 3 s House” 3

»

travel bargains.

Charlottetown to: me...— Corner Brook $18.00 St. John’s Sydney ~ Halifax ‘ Saint John Truro Moncton Sackville

$1 6.00

$23.00 $11.50 $ 6.30 s 5.70 $ 4.90 $ 3.70 s 2.80

Am