4...-

*c n.-....

@119 (doorman

Coven Prince Edward Island LIN The new w. J. HIncox, Publinhu Burton bowls Funk WIlkIl Enemivc Editor Edim PubIIIhId Ivory week day moming (exuepl Sun- days Ind llaIuIOIy hotdays) It 165 Prion Strut. Charlenelown, PIE I.. b, Branch ofﬁces It Summers-tie. It"! and Soon: ROWese.:led nannnally by Ihommn NewIpIpIu Advenqu Sewn.” Toronto. 4’25 UtllVeIstly Av.

Montague.

Emptre 3-889 lu-ouneai, 6.10 Cushion Shut, UNIV.!Iin 6-5942, V".:stem olhce, I030 West CCngiI Street. Vancouver (MA 7037).

Member Canadian Daily Newspaper PubliIhIn

Automation and the Canadian Press. “I. Canadian

"cation of new: d|>p3IClIE§ "I credited to II 0' I0 lee A-Sbollaled Piess or Rou- ters. and also to the local news pol-Ivslied from In All rights on republirahon o‘ S')8(Ial dapaIChM herein lllO reserved Suhscnplion rain:

Not over 35: psi week by camIr.

SILOO I year by mail or rural mules Ind Iron no) servmed by cart-at

“4.00 A year 0.: Island and U.K. $20.00 on: your in U.S. and elsewhem °||I3ldU Gillish Com- mouwIIIth.

Not over 7: per smgll copy.

Member l-tuc. --- r m n Chmlation.

PAGE 4 SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1963.

Confusing, Rather Monday will be. provincial elect- ion day in New Brunswick. The Liberals under Premier Robichaud and the Conservatives under Mr. C. B. Sherwood accuse each other of planning to raise. taxes after the

votes are. in. and it is safe. to say that this is one election surmise that will turn out to be correct. For Prince Edward Islanders. the New Brunswick campaign has seemed like the replaying of a too- familiar record. But the speaking roles are oddly reversed. It is the Conservative leader. in this case. who claims the Premier called a snap election to clear the decks for tax increases. and it is the Liberal leader who maintains that deficit financing is good business now be- cause the money is being used to develop the provincial economy. It is a Liberal government that is abolishing hospital insurance prem- iums. and going through other gestures not unlike those, adopted here by the Conservatives in their provincial campaign appeal. Perhaps it is fortunate that our

' local politicians steered well to

windward in their references to the NB. campaign. They'd find them- selves on the wrong side of the party line in no time, if they attempted to discuss the respective platforms. Certainly. if the Robichaud Gov- ernment. is returned. as expected, its policies will be. pretty much in accord with the fiscal doctrines set forth in the Shaw Government bud- get here this week. If it’s defeated. then it should fortify Opposition Leader Matheson in the criticisms he has been making so vigorously.

It all goes to prove. as Hamlet said long ago. that there’s nothing either gOod or had but thinking makes it so.

Outmoded Methods

It has been indicated that short- ening up of the interval between calling an election and the actual voting date will be up for review in the next Parliament. There are. of course, many matters of more urg- ent importance for the incoming Liberal Government to deal with, but. it is to be hoped this question will not be shelved indefinitely. Both Mr. Pearson and Mr. Diefenbaker are on record as favoring a close study of the drawbacks in the C a n a d a Election Act on this point.

The Act, as it stands, represents conditions as they were in the horse and buggy age. It set a long period for campaigns because it took I long time for national leaders to get about the country at that time. And since the means of transmitting political news and political speeches was also slow, the leaders needed

‘to visit every nook and cranny to

got their appeals across.

The Montreal Gazette recalls. in this connection, old accounts of Sir Wilfrid [curler driving from town to town in a sleigh, and of Sir John A. Macdonald going in a small sail- in;' ship from one coast-town to an- othu' In the Maritimes. Now. of

. bound. whatever I leader says any-

what in his campaign is made .3119 whole nation. His m Whom from sea to sea.

' modern methods

, V Wily. (bowl and communication have

“ m umpaigns harder than ha. There Is no time

then-son Newloapon Ltd. 3 Alber-

t‘ho concentrated campaign activit- ies. week after week. an exhausting experience.

Then there Is the long disrupt- ion which the country suffers. Tho business of government has to be reduced almost to a standstill while the cabinet is away from Ottawa. and the whole country is put in I state of suspense. Still another con- sideration is the cost. A long cam- paign is expensive, and it is not the parties, but their supporters that have to pay.

Any change to a more efficient system would involve a somewhat improved method of enumerating the potential vote as well as organiz- ing the Vote-taking machinery. One suggestion has been for a select committee of members to be form- ed to discuss with the Chief Elec- toral Officer steps which could be taken. and have them embodied in amendments in a way that would en- sure their non-partisan support in the Commons. it shouldn‘t be a dif- difult job. once the politicians get around to it.

Fostering Closer Ties

The C a rn e g i e Corporation of New York has hit upon a better way of improving Canadian-US. rela- tions than by wrangling over them in an election campaign. It has an- nounced a grant of $90,000 to‘sup— port an American assembly at Harriman, New York, in April of né'xt year. For the assembly. John S. Dickey, president of Dartmouth College, has agreed to edit a book on the subject. The confreres will discuss the issues raised in the writings and at the close of the meeting will set forth their own recommendations for national policy.

In its announcement the Car- negie Corporation noted that “de- spite the symbolism of the unde- fended border between the United States and Canada. there have been frictions and problems between the two nations throughout their his- tory. The crisis that precipitated the recent Canadian elections—the refusal of the Canadian Government to equip its missiles with United States nuclear warheads—is just one symptom of the deeper issue."

“T o d a y." the announcement added, "the United States deals with developments on every other contin- ent and tends to take. its good rela- tions with its immediate neighbors for granted. Americans forget—or do not, understand—the political. cultural, and geographical diversi- ties that complicate not only Can- ada‘s efforts toward advancement but also its national outlook."

Looking back, the announcement pointed out that during the 1930’s, with corporation assistance, the Carnegie Endowment, for Inter- national Peace published a compre~ hensive, lS-volume study of United States-Canadian relations, directed by James T. Shotwell. More recent- ly, the corporation has supported several national planning associa- tion studies of problems between the two countries. the Duke Univer- sity Commonwealth studies pro- gram. and a research and graduate training program in Canadian- American affairs at the University of Rochester.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Stressing the need for early treatment in cancer cases, the Cana- dian Cancer Society points out that in one scientific study of 12,500 breast cancer cases, for patients who had delayed less than a month

- to start treatment. 50 per cent had

involvement of the glands under the arm. thus necessitating more radical surgery than would other- wise be necessary; but among those who delayed six months or more. nearly 70 per cent had such involve- ment. I O 0

If there was one positive plank in the Social Credit platform, notes the Ottawa Journal. it was the re- peated assurance of National Leader Thompson and Deputy Leader Caou- ette that "you have nothing to lose.” Politics being what they are, Social Credit has lost six members to the electoral guillotine and six others who were elected but said they would support the Liberal Government have been denounced for committing "electoral theft" against the people who voted for them. Electoral theft from people who believed they had nothing to 10;. must be the meanest trick of S

l

~

THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH

5 OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Dangerous Trend In Lowlessness

Hon. Joseph Thorarinn Thor- son. the 74 year old president of our Exchequer Court, was re.- cently held up by bandits while holidaying ln turbulent South America. He was foolish enough to resist the highway robbers. and for his courage received a wound serious enough to pre- vent him from plunging into our recent election as a candidate. This may sound odd. but Judge Thorson was a minister in Mr. Mackenzie King's cabinet more than 20 years ago: and with compulsory resignation from the bench approaching with his 75th birthday. he fancied I slightly premature retirement. and I re- entry into the political fray.

ttawa was severely shock- ed to learn of this lawless mis-

adventure befalling the well- known Ottawa judge. things could never happen here," nodded the old wise men.

ligating seven threats of bomb blasts within twelve hours.

The second described In rec gangs of youths. attacking pas- sers .- by. especially women. snatching their handbags. and racing away. Some of their vic- tims were tourists. like Judge Thorson. who he landed from I passing ship to visit the shops.

The third headline referred to I commando - type raid by 70 youths. transported In eight au- tomobiles. and armed with that favourite weapon of hoodlums. bicycle chains. This irregular army drove to I nearby town to attack four other youths: but the Intended victims were apprised of the coming attack, and were able to muster their own gang to meet the assailants.

The dead boy was the victim

"S u c h I of cerebral hemorrhage. caused

in a fight with school compan- The find of dynamite

; io In contrast to "It: PlaCldily Of'i amounted to an arsenal of 200 Ottawa. the Canadian PlacidltYi detonators and 100 sticks of ex- of Ottawa one might say. just; plosive.

imagine how dangerous life Is‘ elsewhere. I have told you about Tourlst : Thorson. held up It pistol-point; while photographing the ew.: Now consider these newspaperl headlines: I "Police h u S y tracking down i bomb scares." ; "Teen-age gangs terrorize wo-i men pedestrians." l "Police probe gang skirmish." i “Dynamite found; bomb scar-i es In city." | "Inquest on boy's death." 1 The details are even worse‘ than the headlines. ‘

CONTEMPT FOR LAW

RIGHT HERE AT uomn‘

Was this another page in thei

life of South America?

graph" of Quebec City, and re- lated to the previous day's hap-

v respect for the Prohibition Law

very one of these stor-l it's was to be read in a reccnll issue of the “Chronicle < Tele-I

penings In that city.

Asked about this growing crime wave by teen-age boys and young men. senior RCMP officials here point out that Canada Is suffering from growing contempt for the law and for law enforcement off- cers. This is not helped by the lenient sentences being handed down by some benches.

The cause? It is largely I by-product of unemployment. whic b Is disproportionately heavy among teen - agers. and leaves them with nothing to do all day long Ind an urge to com- pensate by making themselves appear important.

Superimposed upon this situa- tion - which is nation - wide and by no means unusual in Quebec City - there is’also the violence being attributed to French-Can- adian extremists In the nation- alist movement.

The individual crimes them- selves are bad. But far worse. in the opinion of senior police officers. is the Increasing mood of disrespect for the law. Those old enough to remember dis-

in USA also remember that disrespect paved the way for the advent of widespread organized crime.

It could happen here.

A Commonwealth Problem By Alan Ear-v y Canadian Press Staff Writer Commonwealth trade. a topic .

,that tends to stimulate com-‘ lforling speeches but few reas-

The ﬁrst headlines related to: curing statistics. comes sharply police emergency squads lnves-' Into focus next month.

PUBLIC FORUM

' can get along very nicely with-

CIVIC AFFAIRS

Sin—I have followed with more than casual Interest the management and judgement with which the funeral home si- tuation of Mr. Brown has been kicked — yes. I say kicked around the Council, and I won- der It the thinking of some of the personnel we have elected to run our civic affairs. '

Why the objection to a funer- al borne In the Aitken property? I have yet tonee such I situa- tion In my other centres I have visited and lived In It var- ious times that was objectionable in any area. business or residen- tial, certainly they are well kept.

'gnified and thc‘business ar- rangements conducted with sln- core decorum. I talked with I friend of mine recently who Is I long time resident of the city and more in I position to know than myself and his remark I thought very Interesting and one which the council might well bear In mind. His quote: "It seems very peculiar to me that the City Council can sit up there in judgement on I busin- ess establishment th at has been in this city and doing bus- lncss for some 106 years and suddenly I group of eleven men can tell them where they will or will not carry on their bus- iness for the future."

I might add my person] comment to the above and sug- sest that If the North Rlver road housing project II I lug; gestlon of De8ilva's planning I agree with Mr. HyndmIn'I rc- marks of Iometlme ago: "We

out him Ind save ourselves qutte I salary." Mr. Mum” In his day: could never IIkI credl for such I men not would he be pIrty to It.

Belng I veteran myself 1 Im very surprllod that the Royal CInIdIIn Legion vao not upo- kcn out on bIhIlf of Mr. Brown. who I under-tuna ll m of theft number.

Another Item I would llke to mention

In h of snow and ldcwllk c _ In. It man we cII': ‘ u but men to m II... _

sidewalks all winter but we can afford and find the money to send the Mayor to England. We can't afford adequate or sani- tary housing for some of our middle aged and senior citizens but we can spend thousands of tax dollars to buy I plece of land to p I r k cars.

t summer some thousand dollars was paid out for I traf- flc survey mooted by Mr. ac- Neill. Does Mr. MacNelll act- ually think Charlottetown has a traffic problem? Surely e must have travelled I bit. A few hundred cIrI congregated In I given area moving at snail pace for I few minutes certain- ly does not suggest I traffic problem; when you get Into the hundreds and upwards of thousand, then you might say you have I traffic problem.

Further to the above Items I would suggest our citizens take I look at some proposed legis- lation presently before the House In session In regard to the "expropriation powers asked for — by this city. If such authority Is granted "look out folks. you may own your home and like It I lot. but If the

powers that be In qfflcc decide-

It would make I good parking lot you may find yourself look- Ing for I place to sleep". I per- sonally condemn this tearing d ow n of good and adequate housing In the centre of the el- ty wh, Al move should made to clear out some

near slum areas and the traps In the lower section of the city and the Railway Italian IreI. Why Is authority cIoIlng their eyes to these "blighted when they can ‘ 00‘ Improved by the erection of Government buildings?

I would suggest Out If II blah time the citizens look In Inter- est Ind demIn Ionic con- crete reasoning Ind legislation from the Councll Instead of the IchooI-boy reIsonIug that bu

I

IreII - muc

e

Senior economic officials of the Commonwealth start the ball rolling with London meet- ings May 8-10. setting the stage or a conference of their trade l ministers May 13-14. l

Then the scene shifts to Gen- eva .Mny 16-21 for a ministerial sesston of AT —General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. This will mark the first full discussion of the Io-called “Kenn y round" of tariff re- ductions and set in motion I process of negotiation that may last years.

The negotiations wlll be In difficult and so complex that concrete results are likely to emerge only gradually If II. III. Meanwhile re limited way but with In increasing sense of urgency. the Common- wealth will be under pressure to take some steps on ill own account.

MUST LOOK ARD

With Brllaln Itlll recovering from the blow of being turned away It the European doorstep by French President do Gaulle. thoughts naturally turn to thl II the "Commonwealth alternative."

Thu: In London's New Statel- m-an. former British cabinet minister John StrIchey writes that If the Commonwealth ll to live and grow. It must discover ways and menu of develo Commonqu trIde.

Along with reawakenlnz Inter-

est In economic aspects. there seems to be I more outspoken trend toward political disen- chantment. With the best will In the world, It I: obviously Ioln: to be hard to sustain the old mystique and camaraderie In I Commonwealth that is rapidly becoming diffused Ind dII- pers . Few people now an oven name III the countries of the Commonwealth. let Ilone dc- velop an interest say In SlerrI Loom or GbIII or TInIInyIkI. BOLDS BRITAIN BACK

“The pull - 1945. non ~ Commonwealth. bI child of gull! Ind vInIty. II Ilmply I mlllstone mound Brit— IIn'I neck."- mu SebIItIIn IIan In Encounter magazine. exorcism. wbIt mIIv feel but dare not Icy.

Still. more Ire others who would My wlth Britta: Iutbor

run Mirror for Anglo-admin. IbII V917

Upset Emotions Cause Fingers To Turn White .

By Dr. Theodore R. VII Delleu SEVERAL summers ago we were conducting post-ngdune cllnlcs for I group of visiting clans. young Woman with I circulatory problem IRIanud'I syndrome) to‘ld how her fingers turned white. cold. and numb whenever she Ime emotionally upset or was exposed to cool air. The color returned to normal when

_ she relaxed or entered I warm roo

m. .

The Insurance of the hands wu normal It this time be- cause the young lady was not upset Ind we were having I heat wave. Another woman en- tered the room and whispered to our patient. “Mother just had I Ill-0km" There was I gasp Ind. as the patient held up her hands, all of the fingers turned white. Both women hur- ried Iwa I w e left with I vivid picture of what the elmotlons can do to the circula- ton.

The manifestations of Ray- naud's syndrome are variable. In come. only one finger II In- volved, whereas others develop color changes In the feet as well as the hands. Exposure to cold may be more of a causa- tive factor than emotional up- sets. and vice versa.

In some instances, the It- tacks are tolerated and no treatment ls needed. Others have I progressive form of the disease. leading to wasting of the pulp at the end of the fin- gers. along with painful ulcers near the tip. Vasodllating drugs are needed and the victim must avoid the cold or wear proper clothing to remain warm

Now and then certain nerve centers along the spine are re- moved (sympathectomy) to make the blood vessels relax. But this procedure seldom II of value w en the attacks are brought on primarily by emo- tional disturbances. These men and women require sedatives and tranquilizers to quiet them. Psychiatric care and counsel- ing are helpful.

Since most victims of thls circulatory disorder are both- ered by the cold, we frequently are asked whether moving to a warm climate will be worth- while. The answer II no, be- cause the temperature must exceed 85 degrees and It will not benefit the reactions stlmu- Iated by anxiety, frustration, or

r. PRESSURE FLUCTUATIONS J.L. writes: I went to I doc- tor Ind he checked my blood pressure. It was 170 - 102. Three ours later, I went to another and it was 135 - 85. What caus- ed such I change? REPLY

You were more relaxed when the second reading was made or the physician recognized your concern and told an excus- able untruth for your own good.

BUMPY ELBOW

M.S. writes: I have 14 hard. crusty. flat corn on one elbow. It continues to spread and little hard bumbs form around it. What is this and what is th e cause?

REPLY

It Is difficult to diagnose skin lesions via a newspaper. Possi- bilities include calluses. warts. calcium or cholesterol deposits. and psoriasis.

ADULT ADENOIDS

M.M. writes: Is It possible for I person of 45 to have Idec noids? I always had understood these glands dry up at a young-

er age. REPLY

They may get smaller with age but never dry up and dis- appear.

WATER LOSS

M.A.M. write . Can anyone

take diuretic pills to reduce?

REPL Yes. but It might not be safe. Moreover. losing water Is not the same as losing fat.

Our Yesterdov’s (From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOI All 1938

Included In the graduatlng class of 19 students of Pine Hill Divinity College. Halifax, gra- duatlon exercises IIking place this evening Is Harold K. Wright. B.A. who II also In ho uorsl graduate In Systematic

o .

Prince Albert. Sask, Aprll 20

_ y w. w most of his life In Canadian forests with h beaver. or frIpplng with CInIdIIn Indians In one of theft blood. today was de- scribed by I whlle friend as In Englishman. Ills Indian wife. Silver Moon. was just as con- vinced Grey Owl wn I "red m !l

In TEN YEARS AGO

April to. 105:

Now en route to his second tour of operItlon In Korea. Sgt. Edwu-d LockhIrt of ColemIn, P.E.I. ll on M! way he]: to Ko- rea. two years to the day on which he called towards the Far East on 14 months service In JIpIn and Korea with the CInIdIIn 25th Infantry Brigade.

G. ClIude Smith. EIII Roy- Ilfy, has been named Director of Town Planning succeeding IF. Connolly. who hII Iccept- ed Inofher post In the Provin-

cIIl Government.

mmIlIcIouI Ibet It cInIdI. : " h CInIdI Io

Immanueny less Important

ance? thIn Egypt? Ier mull Include her Immu- IIrIIy. her ha: of self-respon- IbelIty. her Imus II daum nItIoI.”

Even If nted by Green II III: Important f.th Egypt, Can-

IdI undou wlll III, I be, mlI In the economic meetings of Ibo Womb could. ﬁnd month

goth oust

Let’s Wait and See on Mr. Pearson

As the Hon. Lester 3. Pen- Ion stands ready to become Canada's 14th Prlme Minister on Monday. I have no doubts It Ill II to the fineness -yes. even the greatness and nobil- Ity—of his quell-tied as I per- son. What remIlns to be de- termined Is whether these qualities, which have been splendidly useful In the fields where he has employed them. will stand him In as good stead in the new office he II entering.

That question remIlnn even

week by Time. that the gov- ernmen Mr. Pearson II to head “is better staffed with cabinet talent, and has I clear- er View of the direction that It Intends to take than any previous Incoming dtan adminllralion.”

As was said recently by Ino- ther U.S. publication. the WI- shington ost: “There re- mains I popular skepticism about Peanson. His only ex- ecutive experience was as foreign (external affairs) minister. He can only offer the promise. not the proof of leadership.”

CRUEL PROCESS

The fact. that Mr. Dlefen- baker 13‘ about to become lea- der of the opposition surely of- fers all the evidence required that the possession of g r e at qualifications, if they don't- Iiappen also to be the quali- catlons required at the mo- ment. Is not enough to assure continued success In office for any government or party.

It was Mr. Justice Frank- furter, of the US. Supreme Court. who ridiculed those who "think that all they have to do is kick the other fel- lows out (of office) and every- thing will be lovely." I-le add-

' “Government is the

ed. toughest thing In the world. ..

rhetoric Is something very dif- ferent from governing." It is a cruel process. learn- ing that lesson. It has been so for Mr. Diet‘enbaker and will be for Mr. Pearson.

DESPERATE NEED

Of course the country Is In desperate need of having re- course to what is Mr. Pear- son's greatest quality: the abll-ity to find areas of agree- ment. no matter how small. upon even the most difflcult. complicated issues, and to broaden those areas of agreement.

It is a quality he used as I diplomat in ways which w on respect ughout the world and led to his being awarded the Nobel peace prize. with its citation giving recognition to “his powerful initative. strength and perseverance dis- played in attempting to pre- vent or limit war opemtions." What I can't pretend to guess -— what soon will be put to the test — is whether this Is a quality that will ﬂourish and prove effective while sub- ject to the cut and thrust of parliamentary .debate. and employed by 3 Prime Minister without the backing of -I clear majority.

BASE NARROWED

Nat ally. I hope It work —— can find quite of basis for that hope —- yet I see many difficulties it faces.

The chief difficulty. I guess. is the way in which the last IWO fedenal elections have tended to narrow the base of each of the two chief parties— to push the Conservative party' In the direction of becoming primarily Man In Its In- terests and the Liberal party

ban In what It represents.

If the fracturing of interests within purllamenI t and It shows itself It other levels. In- cluding what are called “cul- tural dlssatlsfactlons" and “re- nlonal spills") should becomI solidified on I party basis. those areas of mement wlth

will I bit

which Mr. PeIIIon ordinaru, works. Ire :0 to prove I... rlbly hard to find. much 1.“ enlarge. SPARK NEEDED

As he grapples with tha problem. one of Mir. Peanson'; most enduring qualities _. what has been described u

ever that means) and engag. In politch effectively. .

In his newest role. Mr. Pear. Ion cannot expect to achieve greatness merely by tIkIng expertise. or eveh splendor of character. to government. Ev. crythlng else will fall, or fall short of what I: needed, un. less he also learns how to re- lease whatever Ipark is re- quired to accessing measure of public sentiment on his side.

The difﬁculty Ibout doing this. of course. He: in the kind of mind the incomln" Pr‘r‘n Minister possesses. It Is a questing, I I m o s t-skeptlcal. analytical sort of mind, which devotes itself largely to seek- lng out and questioning Is- numptlom. but Is not much given to quickly accepting. much less expounding. abso- lutes.

.PUT AT DISADVANTAGE This is a very good kind of min indeed. Every country eeds Is many of them as it can find. But It seldom seems to :be the kind of mind that does the best job of “sell- ing" an Idea- in a way that will put public lentimenl be- hind It. It is I kind of mind that finds itself at a disadvantage when thrown up against the part played by the irrational. the emotional. In all political matters.

If Mr. Pearson Is not given to entering lighth into com- mitments of the mind. the warming thing about him is the deep comm! t of his spirit -— his dedication to all that is attainable of freedom: is belief'in and service to the cause of peace: his placing of his conception of what is right above other considerations. Where such things are con- cerned he shows notable tough- ness of moral fibre.

It is this dedication of the spirit. coupled with the fine- ness of his mlnd. that gives to Mr. Pearson what has con described as "inner strength." It is an “inner strength" that shines forth from him to those who meet him privately: or so It has always seemed to me.

GRIM TEST FACED Perhaps It will wln triumphs for him as e becomes Prime Minister: certainly I hope It does. eanwhlle. III I know for sure. in the present tem- per of politics In Canada and at this juncture in the country's history. Is that every quality entering into Mr. Pearson's greatness. including his “inner strength." will be facing its greatest test -— In almost lm~ possible test — as he takes up his new duties Monday. Another thing that has been said of Mr. Pearson Is that h "cares more about what his Ideas will accomplish than about how many people they will inspire." But in the case of I Prime Minister. It Is the question of who he I! Ibo to Inspire that control! what he is able to acomplish Even so, the ment may provide the View that “people will fol- low with enthusiasm time who act in I way that visibly makes sense." but on this. III on the other matters mention- ed, I remain I member of tho wait-and-see school of thought.

dwarfed;

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND

WORTH’S PHARMACY

If! PIIIINCE STREET

Will be open all day Saturday and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all

day Sun Iy. DIAL 4-3424

FREE DELIVERY

Aeolian Oman

(auditioned Chapel

'0! TIOVUICQO 0-5030

smc: 1332 Funeral Service

IN NEW ENGLAND

Our Athol 0. Mutual is familiar

with your tunml problem for New England. Contact him for prompt and ofﬁclont «nice.

SERVICE I: A none" wow

ﬂdfcg’gam

INC.

Amuc CMIIIIOI 40. IA“.