’

Thursday by Lunar “Orbiter of 4 . ee pee : —— a — _ : Che Guardian | 8000-mileione strip of terrain along The Daily: | NOTES BY THE WAY. i th 1 ter, wh ten- eG 7 - Ps ee » c vs de Hancox, Pula the Dow “* a lana equate, ashore nine poten Kio 2 : | Pollen Count Anyone who wonders how a lit- “BE souse me", sald the de.

Wiles ea Prank Walker have been selected. They will probab-. | * By Dr. Thegdere, R. bn Dellen {je qcorn.can grow into a big-0ak | teetive as he presented himself Publish D ot 1 | " * Many hay fever sufferers re- tree need only to compare the ublished every week day morning (except sun | ly be televised to the public as. they | ligiously await the daily publi- patter of little feet to the ‘sound | #! the door of the music aca. .

_ day and statutory holidays) et 165 Prince Street, Cherlottetown, P.E.1., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch offices at Summereide, Montague, Alberton and Souris.

Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni versity 6-5942; Western Office 1030 West Georgie Street Vancouver MA 7037;

: Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadian

come. in from the spacecraft. “Actually, the Lunar. Orbiter pro-

gram was first announced three years

ago by the National Aeronauties and

“Space Administration—in August,. .

1963. It was one of three major American projects for unmanned ex-

cation of the pollen count. There

is’ no-harm PEON ided* the. limita--

tionsLof the count are appreciat- ed. By the time the seport is published it is past history be-

cause it represents the concen-

tration of pollen during the pre- tious, and not the next, 24 hours.

In addition the hay fever- &ymptoms are not always relat-

| policéman. ..

f a teenager coming down he — Ottawa Journal,

A young man arrested ‘recent- ly for throwing a beer. bottle at ‘a fireman in Reno, Nevada, !s sorry he did it. With true pentin- Lence, he explained his misdeed as follows; ‘i thought he was a * — Brandon Sun

demy, ‘‘but f hope you'll give me what information, you have, and not make any fits, " “What deo you mean" was the” tndign- ant inquiry. ‘‘Why you see we

got a tip from the house next door that somebody was murder ing Wagner, and the chief sent me down heré to work on the /

fou saslvaivaly aniline Mw. the use As repub: ploration of the moon—prior to Pro- ee wt al ci my seh fer ters case.’ —. Montreal Star. i! ches i | ; 4 & fs credited ‘to it or to the hae ica ei) py Renee 4 ject Apollo, In 1964 and 1965, three pollination is at its. height’ and ‘ee ol hi nen ae U's: airlines have’eet: up Ah ae also the loca! nwws published herein. --all | Ranger spacecrafts garrying television ’ weather conditions are ee] ing for 30 years —- or until she’s electronic tracing system “tor eo) | e 7 : i ee here | cameras sent back over 17,000 close- able, the Victim suffers the | 13 when, presumably ghe/ will |baggage that goes astray. t'e Not over 40c per week by carrier. | Up photos of the lunar surface prior need- to read the report— they | have ne her .lesson/ — Tor- shied AULT ee a oe $12.00 & year by mail on rural routes and areas | to crash landing and destruction on know when it is high " the | onto: Star gage ou 2 1 a ae not serviced by carrier 7 : © other-/hand, there are hi Wouldn't you know they'd forget STS O00 @ year off Island and UK: $20.00 per the moon. Survévéer T, latinched May percentage ‘who are senuitive. to / Lat voice on "Tito pur the Cr aat in U.S.> and elsewhere outside British Cot 30° 1988. achieved the first successful other allergens-as well as pol--;Wouldn’t say'’my wife didn't ‘be- | nym = — Ottawa Journal. @ monwealth. len. These are not included in | lieve me, but there's a kind of |

* “Not over 10e saaie copy.

soft landing on the moon’s surface by

e count. Fatigue and emotion-

_gredibility: gap around the

A psychologist says loneliness.

| ‘ ” | ee Aud Bureau of of Circulation: ad ‘the United States. And its 11,237 pie- ce sed arerer ae gc ;house."* — Calbary Herald. [ees tice abe cae, E ns ; ; gs ; : ; sting hay fever a se tak- : ihe ESDAY _ AUGUST 16, 1966 tures provide valuable information | |: It is hoped the Californian who ‘ulation explosion. Thus the

{ing the count too seriously may

is trying to teach chimpanzees | world may. be in. danger of be-

4 my about. a portion-of the Junar surface get worse and not. better A Forward Step | and about how much. weight th Pollen counts from different / to talk will fail to do so, as there} coming crowded with. lonely Th t foh Doe : ‘ 8 e areas of the same city are like- | is already far too much talking people — Kiéchener-Waterloo—— e prospect of harnessing the moon's crust might support. ly to be variable. Wind currents | going on.:—° Guelph Mercury. | Record “1

mighty” tides of Fundy .and_ putting them-to work for the Maritimes is in

Efforts will now be made by Linar

usually are ‘responsible, ially when the’ city is located on

espec- |

Orbiter ‘to ‘photograph the Surveyor spacecraft on its ‘landing ‘site. Prior to loss of contact with Surveyor on July 13, its solar array and high-gain

(a large lake and counts are tak- | len from. different locations of | ‘tall’ buildings.” The dest-uction of | ». local ragweed in empty lots and |prairies has very little effect the concent‘ution becauce

-Anti-Matter Data Theory — Ottawa Journal

as one might suggested it is somewhere. away out there an

the news again. Realization of this prospect is affother thing; but the agreement signed last week by Fed-

Anti-matter, that

guess, is the reverse of matter.

possible

RAILWAY y WORKERS S.

j Mini : ; y ’ upon eral Mines Minister Pepin, New antenna were positioned to cast the ee of the ragweed pcllen Scientists have proved its exis- anti-world of anti- humans mey- Brunswick's Premier Robichaud and | largest possible shadow-on the luna ‘comes from hunitreds of nies tence, For instance. they have be betting excited. about the Premier Standfield of Nova Scotia, ie r STRIKE away : photographed a few electrons discovery ‘of matter! ~ surface to aid in catching (Orbiter's Reactions to an allergen vary ‘hat behave like no other elec-- On the: other hand we suggest. _establishing an Atlantic Tidal-Power THREAT. With individuals. One person (ronson earth— in fact, they be- weakly before returning to the

may sneeze and -develop nasal have exactly opposite; hence an cross-words) perhaps the anti-.

hotographic-eve.--. -Programming Board ta go inta the pAotograp | |

A fantastic age indeed, in whith obstruction with tearing after - ‘anti-electron.’’ Expanding the humans are really the humans ; . , ; physical and economical potential of — guep exploits are taken almost as a Ce inhaling: small codcanttatiche of anti-matter theory from the- and we're the- anti- humans and the scheme, could be of far-reaching matter of course! ‘Tha! Riel eon ‘& . :pollen. Others are less sensitive Very small- scale to the very: this is. ap anti-editorial written i kane ; thi - ian melee: se: né Kussians can is = " and“may nof develop symptoms “large, some scientists have con- on an anti- typewriter Oh: well, . Importance n this connection. claim it’s “old ‘stuff’ to them, they | ENTER THE METADOR: » until late in the season when the -Cluded that for all matter there as Einstein said, it's all. relative : Preliminary examination of the power . having put the first spacecraft ‘Lana! a —_—— ee eel ay te tee al le a i ait eee = : tanti ; j a : as : aL meee nan hee eet Cr Some victims are jucky be- oUt there beyond the limits oo Se potential in Shepodvy Bay and X, into lunar orbit last April. But OTTAWA REPORT : sh. ‘ -leause they take in ocean voy- our universe there may be an FIND PAINTINGS eo Cumberland Basin has indicated that-|“una hasn’t been heatW from sine A eee [age or ‘vacation in aréas where ‘dehtical anti universe— identi- ae : the developments * “there would * be es eines 7: ragweed does not grow. Others C4 In the sense that a mirror LONDON Reuters) — Work- f the latter. part of May. _|would rather. fight than. switch — image is identical men renovating 800 - year - old

The much: - discussed *

_ Sees Need For Medical Manpower Drive a)

- imuch more practical than Passama- “bigs | Windsor €astle 20. miles’ west -

“land rely on. decongestant> nasa!

quoddy, and this is where. the work Niet Nam_ Prospects: 42. poset —=sprays, antinistaniines, steroids bang” theory of the universe. | of London have found religious

will be,done._ Cost of the survey : pot “Howard Galttey. —Cohaervative. »tist ihe: British spend 3 and-the-docters they did ten years azo, vand filters. makes use of anti- matter in ex- paintings above “a false -ceiling.

$1,500 000 “Nl be. shared by ‘the Last week the New York Times | MP for Brome-Misssquci and US — 10 to 15 —. Canada is al- but 400 of the 1,000 medica’. alee a SINUS CURE plaining’ the catacylysmie ex- |The paintings were believed te

UY, , Wi snare . : igns'o 36] . can widely known as “Mr. Highway ‘eady experiencing a shortage pei ee s8 rs writes: Can sinus trou-~ plosion that is theorized to have be 50 500 _years old.

participating governments with: the noted signs of possible further og 4 Safety'~-discusses~ anathe> —ur- bs trained and qualified person. IMPROVED TRAINING —_ ble be cured permanently’. marked the beginning of the |——OFFICER SENTENCED

: pate i tion-of the war in Viet Nam. This | gent -national probiem, ‘The’ nel in many fields of endeavour. - Not. only do we-lack medical _ REPLY present universe. When a mat- yak aRTA- \ Reuters: Lt.

federal Unit CO aUUne two-thirds. may have been in President Taiheanlac | -shortage of Doctors’ in today’s CRITICAL SHORTAGE . Schools, but some of the existing Yes. In acute sinusiti3, com- ter and anti-matter come toge. | 1H ay ern 2

a guest column: In. brief, it is largely because Schools, recently, have barely plete recovery is the rule In ther just -such an explosion .o¢- I donsatan “Ait Pores intoal gates

is” confined to power only and. does. ‘not go into transportation aspects,

“$uch.as..the Chignecto Canal_He did.

not think the federal. governmen could carry out tidal power develop: ment at the upper end of the Bay and . also handle Quoddy. If the latter pro-

ae the fielda~Communist_take-__

\ it is impossible.’ In any case, his

mind when he stated at a press con- ference on Sunday that=as. long as the Unifed States and allied forces |

over {s “‘no longer just improbable—

words Coincided with the landing in-

ae are 5 ieee 5 « There are many reasons -why

| I. welcome the -opportuniiv of writing this -column today. Not | the least lies in the fact that

some monhs ago — Pat Nichol-

-| son.—. brought to your attention

my. efforts in the fieid of ' auto” mobile safety. I recognize the role the provinces must play .in educating and. li¢ensing — better

_cal and

‘er"’

past Federal Governments have given such sparse assistance to Medical Research in Canada

that we are now facing ‘‘A criti-- shortage of _

imminent Doctors and medical manpow- Medicare is now being in- troduced into the United States. Apart cal teachers, technicians and’ ‘urses are moving south of the

from doctors, our medi--

met proper accreditation stana- ards Today we have sand teachers in pour schools, tain present standards by 1970, and excluding all’ considera.’ons

medical

relating to medicare,.we must

have at least two- thousand teachers. and more schools. Yet our teachers continue to move to the U.S:A. Why?-One major rea-

one—thau=—

but if -we want.to maiv- ¢ is responsible},

been distorted by radical opera- tions. Most of the improvements

curs, tt is believed. An explos- ion in the early part of the cen- | tury in Siberia oat resénibled life in’ prison by a special milis neither..a ngclear’ blast (though | '@"Y court for his part in lead: it equalled a 50 megaton blast) | ng an attempted oe last. Oce noF that from. a comet may j tober. Atmodjo has 30 days to have been. caused by a. piece _of seek clemency from President anti-matter the size of a base- Su Ukaroe. .

ball entering the earth's atmos- = -~ phere, some. scientists say.

the chronic’ type, ‘the chances for-cure are_grentent when. the cause is eliminated (such as_to Stop. swimming—-when: this. factor and when the

Nasal passageways have, not

in this’ field are credited to. the sulfonamides and the penicillin- like drugs used in. treatment,

hasbeen sentenced +a

| the way area of units of the. 4th In- s6n lies in the fact that import ~More. powerful telescopes are

_border.-For example; right now, DAMAGED AIR SACS ““™

ject was. developed it would be strict- fantrv : hic ; ; and safer drivers, building. bet- ntrv Division, which won fame_in re se enabling “scientists to-extend the ly an. American-undertaking. But in. | “fe ie id ware Th : vel ed ter and safer highways and or- the USA. is short ~of 75,000 Us Repeater te being. done_in -H B. writes: Can emphysema search for anti-matter in space | two world wars. elr arrival rails ‘dering’ a ,meaningful and _regu- nurses... Canada- ranks twentieth — - be cured? but-it is ‘apparently nard to spot : e area seilecte t 3 “; lar-inspection: of motor vehicies. in the world in relation to t e eral Vanna “REPLY ~ | the aré lected a enieae om the U.S: Eten gt to eon ae cae Te ee eee eee ee sed (unkericspulstion: ations i epoentie er wo Sone ag er because it looks just like mat- : 4 a : i nd surveys he. be- i on_ ———. i a some instances Via_surger —— enue stu a tak | men, with indications, that the total ~ that the-Federal-authority-order—— In order to maintain the pre- the financial support t» research But most victims, cannot erred | Ter eure scientist recent fesse eel k ~ lieved the ae a : € more | may reach as high as 400.000 by the [that tata — cennid sent — ‘we must — me eens deol yea Sener cure ae the Walls of the Sum Ai “Let us design your let- -encourdagiy; an ever beiore. Coes : eatures incorporated as:stan- new physicians each year. _assis e__amou _to _$1,300,- air sacs of the lungs have lost ‘iment eee ae end: of the year. | dard: equipment at the produc; own 12 medical schools only 000,000, while in-the same year their elastcity and~ like an old | mer l -terheads, bill heads, Recenf federal interest in the mat- Reports, denied by the Pentagon, | tion stage on all-cars made in er produce 850 new. physicians eeue re sassistance to rubber band, cannot snap back. - Strikes’ Many | brochures; call us for irs: Vv en sparked by ; : ; oo ; -p imported inta Canada. I thank ‘each year To make things medical school research. amount-~ In addition the walls. of the bron- Ee all your printing ter erpene to have be P ; fe say that a study shows it would take’ | the thousands of readers of Pat’ worse — Canada, in the_-past, ed to only $15,000,000. Who can chi are thickened and the _pas-—________"= comes. suddenly} hk ee a a newly complete hydro project In 750,000 men and five vears to win-in «| ‘Nicholson's’ calumn-who-took—the—-could-eount-on-an—annual immi-~-wonder~at the fact that our Me “sageways are partly obstructed. | Hot weather can play havoc with our x 24> aes Saye ; ~~ ene fc : : t d drink z ; fee! France;-where-a-tidat range—of Viet Nam. What is-not denied is'thie | Mouble. to write to me and en ee See re eet a aaah ae eee oepeeveral Weanures are avail | Crestattiecag seein cece GUARDIAN-PATRIOT feet has been utilized and new de- growing evidence that the U.S. is :Today, -I wish to place before term. programs are not enouga. ped. seen 2 “effects of the disorder or “Summer Complaint”. to ae { “vices; incliding “reversible -turbines;1- moving: into: a land: war-that:it-had =| vu another basie-problem-and:/se Government must ganeunce |" Wile our’ tedical : schools’) - COFRER “NERVES” Wild Siruwtort on hand alone’ ect | CENTRAL challenge. whic aces every an ‘immediate short-term emct+ should re-evaluate their own po- C. C. writes’ What happens Wild Strawberry on hand at home, cot- ~ invented to make use of the potential. | earlier denounced and _ warned | Canadian. Both Doctor Rvnard gency crash program to recruit licies, the federal government when a person drinks too Aes ane diate: 3 felnsite lacoeintestna P R | N T E R Yy The French scheme is expected to be against. Secretary-of State Rusk now | MP. — and I have been placing medical manpower in Canada.” should greatly increase its assis- coffee? palkiees Parnils-preventoraverue vows. ’ . in operation in the near future. The savs that while “there is no- policy these questions before SOUL: == Canada is running out vf tance to medical researrch in REPLY A favourite with children as well as | PHONE 4-8506 ; é peat : _ Pp Y ..:“House of Commons". If we be- doctors and unless immediafe Canada. The province of Ontar- He becomes jittery and. adults, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild | Fundy project would not, of ‘course, | desire to move into North Viet Nam.’”, lieve. that Government has a action is taken we shall be faced io has a 5-year ‘plan. amounting jumpy. Strawberry should be in your home. 8-6 | rea] role to play in encouraging with a real crisis. within two = $ i =

be a carbon copv—the same techni-

tues could not necessarily be directly:

transplanted—-but valuable ideas

could be borrowed.

: The potential of the Bay of Fundy

where the tide range is 50 feet has en recognized by power experts

-—around-_the world for vears. Previous_|-

investigations have been .reassuring,

but they have not gone far enough:

The result is that the project is still where it was many vears ago. with- out a Start being made. It is-estimat- ed-that even after the investigations ‘under the new agreement are com- pleted, it would take from seven to ten years of development before the tides could be effectively harnessed. But having in mind the initial dif- e~*¥eulties in gétting our PEI-NB cause- way scheme under wav, we can ap- -preciate the fact that great under-

takings—of this-kind-ealforthe-ex—-—-frichtening-“it-sars—Sy et that is the —

ercise of patience as wel] as zeal in bringing them-to a head.

Lunar Acrobatics

The United States spacecraft Lunar Orbiter has not onlv gotten itself safely orbited on its picture-taking mission round the moon—it has put a new into orbit as well. The word is, ‘selenodesy.” which is close- ly related to geodesv, a word mean- ing the study of the shape and gravi-

word

tational field of the earth.

*seleno” whieh means moon—.for “geo. which means earth, and vou. gef the idea. By. tracking Lunar Orbiter’s path. around the Moon, sclenode sists) will ‘be. better able

to calculate. the gravitational pull of €arth’s nearest neighbor, and also to ~ show. how closely the moon resembles a sphere>-whether it, like earth, is slightly pear-shaped. vow At his-has-a-hearing-on determin fing how future spacecraft can isla orbit around the moon hetore they are pulled down by lunar grav ‘ty. Such information might be vital son 6 dav.uif sary. to send

iong

if were Neces

‘an expedition to rescue astronauts

stranded:in lunar orbit. i The first pictures will be taken

| adds,

“Mt

This, he will depend “‘on the turn of | events.’ And the turn of events seem pointing sharply to an increase in the’ risk of wider war and military in- volvement with China.

Some potent voices have been rdis-

it is not ah impossibility.

ed_in_protest-against-this-fatalistic at.

titude..« James’ McGregor Rurns, author and political scientist. writing | in Harper's magazine, has proposed | an effort to. stop the war where it is, . to hold territory now held and. mop it up. stop bombing in the north and

fight only when attacked—providing | ° _ a period in which the enemy might

find it to his advantage, too. to stop | fighting and move toward negotiation. ° | The influential Christian Science Monitor adds its voice to this pro- posal. “The thought of 750.000 Ameri- can men slogging across Viet Nam is

direction in which we are moving.

No effort—-with our allies, the ‘United — Nations, any persons or agencies available—can be spared to trv. to,

stop this growing invitation to world war.” Everything, indeed, adds up to the growing need to find a_way to peace. &

EDITORIAL NOTES

Eperience is something one finds

» without trying to look for it. Substitute. ~~

* * o*

Speaking vesterday ata sports day. celebration in Alberta, Opposition Leader John ‘Diefenbaker declared that a-concept of “two Canadas and would destroy ‘all the of settlers.”’

two nations”

attainments Canadas

‘Of course it would: and this is pre- |

cisely what is involved in the “two- "concept which lls been pro ated by noisy nationalists in ‘anonths. Canada’s” pioneers, Ihefenhaker went on to sai SAM a nation where citizenship would not he determined hv ancestry or he” hef, and he- added: “We need that same capirit tndar m3 More than. ever, surely, in view of our forthcoming. Centennial celebrations, if they are to

nation: miler recent

fore

j

}

-individual and . National excel- lence — nowhere. is. this’ more true than. in. the field. of Re- search The government that ne-“ glects’ the challenge’ in pure re- search simply kills the goose that Javs the golden egg. For every dollar we spend per scien-

years. Already, in’ smaller cen- tres the old family doctor who passes on is not being replaccd. Last year hundréds of qualified applicants were turned down .et our Medical schools These schools turned out in 1965 appro- ximately the same jyRumber of

FORUM

BUFFALO BILL

nike Some interesting writ- ings concerning

“Bill Cody" or the was familiarly known “Buffalo Bill’) appeared in

your paper recently. In the early Fall of 1914 while

tended a circus by the well known circus company of Bar- num and Bailey. This com pany had the famous ‘‘Buffalo Bill’ there as a drawing card He rode a very handsome black horse around the promenade in- side the circus tent. He wore a

_quite heavy beard and both it — was— extremely

and his. hair white. His age at that time was given as 84. ahd he certainly looked that age rather than the 70 years as given in the other letters. I was told then by- an Is- lander that he had been born on PE. Island in the ‘South Shore , area’: however, this would con- flict wjth the two other wich | claimed his birthplace “Buffato Bil’ was with out doubt ‘one of the greatest riders of all time and one of the. most popular

Tam. Sir. ete., tn}

W P MacLEOD Palmers Road, Pe Bak .INFORMATION

Sir. »Today we constantly read of the effects .of antoma- tion and how it is inevitab'e that we will have ta arti re earlier as machines replace mémnpower in a lot of Johs ‘

Reinz interested in thts and knowing how. retirement and idleness can often bring a great deg! of unhappine ss to-a person who has, been active all.of their lite. Phave been trying to. gath ér"information on it and would “appreciates hearing from’, your readers on this question

SEEKING

vou deeloped “any spe, activifies, that have retired Ihe om teresting which vo can pass on to others? In reverse, have vau found this a perind of distres If ‘so, what do you think should | be doje’ to make it easier. for others?

What about the wife ef a per-

wnt dee

Have Cial_hohhies ar

made vour

/a time

places |

son who retires? How have you been affected since he left his job and what do you suggest at like this? :

Do you Know of any books or

pamphiets printed on this sub- |

ject If so could you let me able Thanking you in advance. I am. Sir, etc.. CARL ERICKSON 4167 Parker Street North Burnaby, B. C.

A RARE EXPERIENCE . Sir.—Apropos your . reference

in Medicine Hat, Alberta, fab [oe te oe eee

to $300,000,000 for the enlarging of existing and the construction’ of new medical schools. These schools will be mere shells, uf- less we have the teachers to staff them. Research assistance is only one aspect of the pro- blem, but\excellence in researcn attract teachers. and the dif- ference between excellence. and

icrisis is involved in realistic fe-_

idral expenditures. —

The government in “must annotunce-a ‘Drive for Me- dical Manpower’ The nearer at hand than we think.

_ Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AO (August 16, 1941) | Prime Minister Churchill and | President Roosevelt followed up | their historic sea conference with a joint proposal to. Premier Joseph Stalin that high British and American representatives meet with him in_ Moscow to dis-

' cuss allocation of war supplies

to the Soviet Union.

in Friday's paper to thé grand-—

Miss Jane Casson Charlottetown Fes-

Ppareats of

actress in

_tival this anecdote may be of | interest | There was a great stir at

* Swan — Edgar's in not the usual hustle and bustle | wot clerks: in a large store in Pic- yily Circus, waiting upon in- térestine customets from..a.lj over the warid. This was some- thing else -a rare excitement The atr seemed charged with ‘emotion as we heard snatches like—Yes. # isi’? ‘IT know. I saw her last week!" - ““Undoub- | tedlv'""

ete Adinir i: glances were cen-

near as decorum would: allow. ,

‘| Yes, 't was Dame Sybil Thorn- dyke. great actress and grand- motiipr of Miss Casson! She was tryin glove and like a shre » wife asked questions about oility. fast color, etc Her SS eanorois “voice > was” Saving the fit is..most import- an}' Ohh that doesn't mat- ter an’ She was Very gfa- rinus. heeldine and emiling with

the as lespenple who treated her

| like a roval personage. We u- mth impressed with hace catyral .ynetferted, hy

man qua.ities which have’ en-

deared her to theatre lovers “all

ever the world.

to _ an ADMIRER. - wr

The demand of the Canadian Legjon for conscription was re

iterated by the Dominion presi-,;

dent, Alex. Walker of Calgary. He said, ‘‘there-will be no let up jin the efforts of the Legion for ‘the introduction of scientific mo- ‘bilization of manpower, wealth and industry for an all-out ef- fort to-heat Hitler and all that he stands for.~ ns!

TEN YEARS AQ

3 (August 16, 1956)

Mrs. Lorne Livingston. and Miss Joan MacArthur opened | the Livingston. and MacArthur Nursing Home on _ Centennial ' Ave. Central Royalty

Cyril Jones. of Pownal stole the spotlight in- the Holstein show at the Exhibition. when he wa'tked off with ont of | four championships and went on |to take the senior male ‘and fe- | male grand championships:

three

tered on 2. arge, elderly woman examining erchandise at the | glove ¢ er Several lucky Salespe/pie hovered near, eag- er to 'give extra. service

We, also had “seen her a few i nights before” and now drew’ as

EX-MAYOR, DIES WATERLOO, Ont (CPmDr. Willram L. Hilliard, 98 former mayor of, Waterloo. died at his nome” “here Sunday”

year term

~ BUDGET A RECORD

UNITED NATIONS (‘AP) United Nations Secretary-Gen- “eral 0 ant tuhmitfed: VWonday a record budget of $124.227.500 tecovet the regular .perations of the UN for 1967. It is $6,660,- 280 more than the: amount ap- proved for this year.

Ottawa.

crisis is -

sKriecled mayor in 1918, he served a two- |

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE _—-. SESSION 1966-67

» Prince of Wales offers full four-vear degree courses in Arts. Science, ani Education leading to the B.A., B.Sc., and B.Ed. degrees in the general and major programmes, and “including home economics,. agriculture, and. pre-professional studies in medicine, dentistry, law and engineering. The * full degree: programme in home economies will be offered. :

Courses of study in education, will qualify students for provincial teachers’ licences

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

Students entering the sophomore or second: year of universitv, work will qualify for degrees in 1969. Students entering the freshman or first year of university work will qualify for degrees in 1970.

Students may enter the sophomore or second year with standing from what was formerly 3rd. year P. W.C., first year at a any recognized: , university, or their equivalent.

Students may enter the freshman or first year with standing from . what was formerly 2nd? vear P. W. Ca grade. 12 of high school, or their - [~ equivaient.

"GRADE-2>

re Grade 12, including commerce, will be offered for the session 1966-67 only. +

REGISTRATION

Students in grade 12 and commerce will register on Shiapnhun ae and their classes will.commence on September 8.

Students in the freshman and sophomore vears, Arta,’Science and Education whose surnames are in the alphabetical sequence A- Mac will - register.on September 19:

Students in the Freshman. and Sophomore vears, Arts, Science. and Education, whose surnames’are in the alphabetical sequence MacD-Z will register September 20.

RESIDENCE

Applications for rooms in Montgomery Hall should be sent immediate. ly to The Dean of. Residence, Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, PoE,

SCHOLARSHIPS

Ten scholarships to the value of $340, each per vear will Re awarded to students commencing or continuing university work at Prince of-Walea College. These scholarships represent free tuition for each university year, provided a satisfactory academie record is maintained, Five: will he competed for each year. «

In addition, ten scholarships to the value of $200. each and eight 25. euch are.o Efened tufreshmansand-sophomorese

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bursaries atua value of $1 students. One half of the xe holarship or bursary is payable at the beginning of the university vearand the balance at the commencement of the ae ond term. 1f the first term's work is satisfactory, aitaye for scholarships should Pe sent: to the oe im- : “médiatels

rmation may be secured by eet.

Revistration Forms and, further i writing the Registrar, Prince of: Wales Co