~~ variably selects judges from among Yhembers of the party that happens to “be in power. But it was almost always agreed that asvstem that allows itself to be influenced is one that is cer “tainly ‘open to abuses, w hile, even at best, needlessly Soe field of selection. -

Various .proposals have been made for establishing a better system. But one of the simplest and most reason-

- Che Guardian

' Covers Prince Edvard, sland Like The Dew s t 'W. Js Hancox, Publisher ; Wallace Ward Frank Walker ~ Managing Editor Editor « Published every week day morning (except Sun- and statutory holidays) et ‘165 Prince Street, lottetown; P.E.1., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. x, h offices at Summersi ie, Montague, Alberton and Souris. : "Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers ising Services: Toronto’ 425 Un'versity Ave. 3-8894; “Montreal640 Cathtart Street Uni- versity 6-5942; Western Office 1030 West Georgia Street Vancouver MA TOS =“Member Canadian Daily Newspaper. Publishers : Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadian - Preis is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- - ligation. of all news. dispatches in. this. paper ~, efedited to it.or to the Associated Press or Rebtera bs tyseag the loca! mews published herein. AI right or republication ‘of special disnatches here- ® flso reserved. Subscription.rate: “<Not over 40c per week by carrier. gre. 00 a year by mail on rural routes and’ areas” Mot serviced by carrier. ~~, $15.00. ayear off Island and U.K. $20. 00" per

rane Nche Salo

Teachers by.Prof.- William H. Angis, Professor of Law at the University of Alberta, who has long advocated the removal _of judicial appointments “from patronage. Prof: Angus suggests that-an independent committee be established in each province, along » the lines of the: ‘Electoral Boundaries

year in U.S. and-elsewhere outside British Com- Comm(ssjon,” -which- was: “set up .

=": ae ag ; work out a more objective distribu- ==. Member Audit- Bureau~of Circulation: -tion—of—parliamentary~ seats. Each PAGE 4 —— THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1968. committee would ‘select a list” of

qualified candidates for the federal Ain’ t It Awful _ Minister of Justice to consider.-If the ’ Rumor has it that-the Liberals are ~~ ~Minister of Justice wished to consider pellyaching like mad because the ‘other prospects, he ‘could _submit Shaw gov ernnient is-actually starting names to-the con\mittee for approval. to rail out the supplementary" allow-_ <Such- a plan- would” “eprhe within the ances it promised to old-age pension- ~ “present. constitutional framework of ers. and disabled persons. They say _ the country. - the Tories have no right to do this Some such “way sures could be — because they=the’ Liberals—w €re>~ found of making appointment tothe the-ones that cooked up these ideas bench, ‘As another speaker at last. inthe first place. They neglected to copyright them but'they, claim that it is unethical_to swipe them, especial-— “ly after they had boasted, in ‘their advertising, of a monopoly on promis- ing to pay “ALL senior citizens $100 a month.” They didn’t say where the “Money was to. come from but they gave the impression—-a .misleading _One, as we have shown—that it would be available under the Canada As- | sistance Plan which hasn’t yet come | into effect and which, in any case, |. “We are always amazed,” says the Makes prov ision only for pensioners | Windsor ‘Star, “when, we see figures in need. dealing with agricultural. Production As .we indicated the ‘other day; in Canada. They always prove that

there ate: prospects of Opposition, UF farmers are the most efficient pressure at Ottawa forcing the Pear- producers this country has. They” put. fon government to increase to $100 other producers of essentials to the pensions to all aged persons. The Shame.”

Conservatives are quite consistent in This {s a point well taken. Agri- - this because they made it-a~ major. cultural outlook has been increasing ~

gon in their federal election plat- |. at a rate of five per cent per year per

t | |

| ' are appoin to administer justice, ‘_ the system by W hich. they are appoir

4

judges.should not have a ba

in_politics.-Those who wanted re

“in the existing system justfelt thats political considerations -:showld not be the-governing factor. r

Our Best Producers

4

b

J

years. The rate in manufacturing in- dustries is but two per cent.-¥et the

-

ever since. This was the policy the

loCal Liberals, under their brave new |

leadership, unabashedly. stole. for | manufacturers, with their automation, provincial electioneering | purposes; time studies, etc., are supposed to be .|’ _ affer knocking “it for all they were | the epitome of efficiency. —-worth-during: the-federal campaign. ‘ion * Now it appears to be a case of six | population engaged in agriculture,

of one and half a dozen of the other, yet the industry feeds.all of as and has plenty of foodstuffs available for

»

able was made to the Canadian Law’

.

\

MAY.

CAN BE SETTLED IN- A . MREASONABLE TIME?

it_for the_past-25—|

to

week's s conference saids‘Since judges ~

ed should reflect justice.” No one was. protesting that lawyers )picked to be ~

| r

-Canada-has-only-11-per-eent-of-its--+-

‘the Equa

wo

Thy

JUNE? ae

STILG HopinG THAY HS sTRiKe “CAN Be SETTLED INA

. REASONABLE TIME «

DECEMBER ©

2 HE PoRT Is CLOSED oe HAT CRISIS | Ie eveR,* .

Noperuc THAT. THE Syriice

|

“When the <a still”

sounds like the title of a Stierice fiction movie, but it denotes routiné- annual event— the sum- mer ‘solstice.

isphere begins officially. in 1966 on June 21. at 3:33 p.m. Eastern “Standard TIME. At that moment, the” ‘sun reaches the limit of its apparent. northward journey. > On June rectly overhea Cancer, an imagin; circling the earth

iry line en- 4 ‘ats 2312 de-

the Equator. =~ For several. days during t hve.

summer -solstice,. the sun’s noon

.Position seems fixed. The name

the Latin sol, or sun,’’and _ sis- tere, to stand; .it means, ‘‘when the sun stands ‘still.

“SUN GOES SOUTH ~

Actually, the sun begins its annual migration southward at oncé. Six months later it shines directly over the Tropic of Cap- ricorn,:; 23% degrees south ~of | tor, :sharting summer in -the--Southern--Hemisphere.

The sun seems to change oe tion- because the earth tilts 23h degrees on its axis in its ieaign ey around the sun. For « €i months of the year- the Nort Hemisphere - receives the ner: | direct rays of: the sun; during the other half year_the Southern Hemisphere is facing more di- rectly toward: the sun.

mateo eon

mertime there coincides with the earth's perigee— its closest approach to the sun. Hence,

THE Srey ~~ Ss “When Our Ser ae Officially

National Geographic News Bulletin

Summer in the Narthers Hem- |

./0f northern Europe ki the sun’ shines di- | at the Tropic of |

for this period is derived from |

~-But~-the~-seasons~ “are~more-ex="> treme below ‘the Equator. Sum- |

-

but Toxthe ancients it wasca day of crucia ‘uals were almost. universal Ancient. and “medieval pace “days

; they dreaded the. a w descent of the su approach. To en-

pending and winter courage the su ‘warmly, _ supers us farmers bonfires.

In_the New World, the od |before.the midyear solstice wa ‘a fearful ordeal for pre- -Colum-

— “Advice To

Words. of wisdom have been flowing from_ the Canadian Civil \ | Diertios Association to. the ‘--teen-agers—-of <¥drkvilles<-"—

The way to keep ‘Out, of jail, a CCLA pamphlet .advises;is to be polite to the police during .questioning: “Your objective. |

_temples,

“Toronto Telegram ‘

~-gister-at~night~sehoolfor—

bian Peruvians They ~ lived in

‘in cits “journey.

never return,

After fasting for. three days; the Indians. assembled. in - their: | <cities at dawnoto greet the fising

hey lit a sa red, flame by.

4 led huge [faSpaiee tne sunlight with a mir-

ror. .The fire. was carri d ‘it: was not extin- >} untik the. next one

The 7 -

ied to ‘all

guished

lawn. Scrub thé fl e Get.a job, and if you skills, go. back to school

ing: ‘You'd be surprised how your parents_and-other authori- ties will respond with aid if you aim, at something. constriictive.

Should be not to béat the vagr- Hace In your. spare time; help the

ancy charge once you have spent a night.in jail. bu.to avoid being’. charged and going to jail in ‘the first place.”’

The advice is: “good” as far as lit" goes, but. ifHB aim is pre- “vention rather® “than cure; the . counsel sHould get. down to basics

«It “should “go ~sotiething like ‘this: :

“ Clean up; get a haircut and: or

a:hairdo.., Tidy up your BNgeT:

‘Don't ‘ak: ; do? | home. { Take down the storm windows

| ae

-*What can we Where can we B07 Go

the Salvation™Army, the ‘ed Cross;-.the-— Crippled Civilians™. Read a book; ideas can charge ~ ‘your life if you give them a. chances?

Church,

Life doesit owéxyou a living.

We all owe the world a life.

Just because — war, poverty, sickness and loneliness are in -the world is no reason for being | a cry-baby. Stop dreaming.

Your parents have. nursed You;-Tettearsed you. It*stime™ you began carrying some of the | load; - ~. s

Stop protesting “that the world is unfair to you. Start asking

Colic

+ By Dr. Theodore R. Van‘ Dellen

| This’

Biliary

ce)

Many ndividuals» with gall-

bladder disease have. the impres- |

sion that they never will encoun- ter distress so long as they re- main on a diet.’This is true in

some instan¢es, and ‘there is no détibt that, discomfort is minim- ized by “dietary restrictions. But eating the wrong food is not the only cause of gallbladder colic and infalmmatiofi and therein lie the limitations of this meth- od of treatment.

The organ rebels when the ‘in- {dividual is emotionally — upset* This explains why the physician | often is called in the middle of —

the night to relieve pain that |

had its origin in some domestic or financial difficulty. The. vic- tim explains he had not overin- | dulged in food or drink. and he does not understand why the or- gan has gone on a rampage. Further questioning usually re- veals a recent family quarrel,a

-| Spat with the- ~maid;—tension—at

the office, or-the loss of a large account. In this respect, excite-

ment, anxiety or fear is implic= |

ated: Others develop an attack

early in the morning: suggesting ~

thayposture .may play role. is-a reasonable assump- tion because an organ full of stones is like a sack of marbles;

jin a certain position it is easier -

for these rocks to slip out into | the passageway leading to the journeys often end in biliary col- ic and those who have under- gone the experience will attest - to its painful nature.

Occasionally the siege follows another illness or an, appender- tomy. Some, women develop _col- ic after confinement and a few | blame pregnancy for all their. gallbladder troubles, but undou- -\btedly gallstones were present long before they becamie preg-

a) ae es : ‘Dietary: treatment “peed not spe | discredited entirely’, however,

even. though it may not provide | complete protection. Fat: is ae |

main bugaboo,- especially that o

_|pork, veal, salmon, mutton Of “}sardines.. The chief ‘duty of the } gall.sacis to store the’ bile | | that’ ‘digests. fat and whenever

concern.. Solstice tit Sganstant foreboding that the sun. fatty Substances reach the stom- ~would<continue”

oethw: ard\and~

ach, the gallbladder . contracts

‘are aware of this Proce ss but a \diseased. organ acts UP. , when ‘forced to contract and as\a- re-

to keep shining. ‘si, \s it climbed higher it. the ‘sult, fats are<not handled> Prop-

erly and pain and indigestion et

“sue. . ; NEPHRITIS ;\Mrs.K. writes: \.that.medical science has no<bet~ | ter tréatment for chronic -neph-

j se than Si had: 30 years ago. Is ; tn

~~ REPLY" We hae better treatment but |Moe_cure. In the last three decad- Ss we ..at least. have dearped wht niet to do.” - NS ANSEN’S DISEASE i ites Js _lepr

Like ‘taberculbsis the disease 2. can “be arrested— temporarily |

) in’ many and perman' tly.in a ifew. The tlook is determined | by the type of.infection. pre ent be __KNEE-SPRAIN......>

G. TE. writes:

bandag REPLY

Yes, but bandaging is n solutely. necessary. Healing - curs more. rapidly when th : knee if put ta, ‘Test by restricting motion.

LEG PAIN ON WALKING

knee. usually d

‘\ BP. writes: /What is the dis- |

jease called, in ‘wl ‘people have to's alking be-

‘cause of.crampingz.of the legs? S REPBY

Intermittent. claudication, "te result ‘of poor

¢ so far as party policy is concerned | *- provincially on this issue. Except, of | ¢xPort. This compares,to 45 per, cent : -eourse--that--the * Conservatives: are“ of the people. in Russia - engaged. in.. - actually putting it intoveffect, and the. |. 48riculture, and as high as 70 per ‘af oh ovals only promising it: Mat’s {cent or more ein. ae or ;African “what really gets their goat. They say countries. ee be the Legislature should be called first,/, . Even now, with all the progress so that a vote can be taken. But why? | it has made in recent years, Russia Aren't they all for it, or do the-Lib-.| 18 not’able to meet its grain require- : erals intend to make another volte | ™ents. much: less fulfill its export .--face-on-the-issue,-and-seuttle-it-if-it—+-commitments.to its friends-in-eastern—|- doesn’t serve their purpose? If it is so | - Europe. Last year the harvest was urgent and important as they have down by a fifth, forcing Russia “‘Ohe —— made it-out to-be,why waste time in—|- again to shop for vast’ quantities of making it effective? And all the other wheat from the capitalist world. ; campaign pledges to which they are: We talk of food prices being high. - committed, for that ‘matter, if the | in Canada; but it is the Windsor .

+ -rule-the road: — Seg coma Ten Pan CMGSNEETY

: 1 |

Aire than 200 delegates from all

Asia

Lai,

‘month this fall touring Canada.and meeting,in Ottawa: They will be here - for the general conference of the Commonwealth Parliamentary . As- sociation of which Senator John Con- nolly of Ottawa is chairman. ©The ,-cross-Canada tour which precedes the al Canadian branches of the associa- “tion made up. of representatives of

| Delegates will‘ leave Montreal Sept: re to after a two-day visit in that city and will cross Canada. returning to Ottawa for the conference Which opens, “Se rs ZL. :

these

Conservatives were to adopt them.. paper's contention that Canadian con- THey could, of course, claim that it | S¥Mers pay out a relatively small pro- would be wasteful and | extravagant | portion of their disposable income for for the Tories to do this, since the food, compared to Per - “ Aled province—as they claimed at the last | other countries. It is the efficiency legislative session—is in such a bad of our farmers that makes this pos- way financially. But that is not now: sible. A fact which pone uP ue their argument. From the moment the value of all the federal aid our farm- election campaign started, Mr. Camp- | &s can get in rehabilitating distres- bell and his cohorts made the welkin ‘Sed agricuitgral areas, and- plating ring with promises that would in- | the industry. generally on a still more volve many millions of extra provin-~, Productive basis. cial expenditure. Not a word as to + EDITORIAL NOTES how the money was to be raised; or © Safety devices may not be catch- of thé retrenchments they had, ‘been demanding. They almost got away | cording to a Washington dispatch, with it on May 30, and are _ still:-| not*since~air conditioning, has there. desperately trying. But the govern- | been a car optional as hot. Motorists “ment appears to ‘have stymied them are demanding stereo tape players ine In their major ‘bid to old age.pension- | their cars to the tune of a prospec- ers; and their bleats can, be heard | tive $200. million. market, and it is from one end of First Kings to the | predicted that by 1967 they will other, where the voters have still to sweep the automotive field. ‘“Beethov- pass judgment on their antics. 2 Judges’ Appointments At almost ‘evel _legal gathering, notes the Montreal Gazette, the ques- tion of judges’ appointments comes up,for discussion. It has been re ,| peatédly discussed at the annual con- ference of the Bar Association of Can- ada. It was a lively topic of considera- ' tion_at the conference of the Ontario... “Section of the Canadian Rar Associa- tion at the conference of te Ontario it was one Of the main topics of dis- cussion at the anmial conference: of - the’ Association of Canadian _Law “Teachers, at Sherbrooke. At none of. various. legal gatherings has” the suggestion been made that’good men may not be ap- pointed judges -under: the present. system-—a system that. almost. in-. “f

| ° | a

“4 ¢

Bach, and the Beatles,” —

summers ‘are generally hotter | and winters colder in the South- | ern Hemisphere.

The hottest days: in the United | States usually come in late July and August when the oceans and

have stored heat, is needed to sustain high» tem- peratures. :

The ancient Greeks had. a

of four to six weeks. they refer- |

{

} }

H

red to the time of searing heat waves as ‘‘dog days’’ because they usually coincided with the appearance of the dog star Sir- ius in the heavens. The star ris- és at a different time-now, but

| the name stuck.

| }

Commonyealtt countries will spend-a—|—

- conference is being sponsored by the | -

| | |

“Parliament ‘anid’ the tei Sepistatiires:

r SEASON IN THE SUN

The hottest official tempera-: ture ever recorded on earth came after the dog days in Al’

_— Aziziyah, a village ‘in northwest

Libya. On a memorable, breath- less day in September, 1922, the

ing on yet in cars, but stereo is. Ac- | imercury- bubbled up to the 136.4

.-degree mark.

To 20th-century man, the sol-

ry Tae -A 4 stice signals the start of a pleas- aire has’ been cites as the | ant vacation season on the “sun, great heneficiary of | lotteries. But how much do ‘the hospitals ee a

Our Yesterdays.

(From. The Guardian oD fi

‘TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (June 16, 1941) ©

The allies were reported un- .

officially to be almost at the -

air have warmed. Once they |° less sunshine |

word for this oppressive. period... is interesting, therefore,

| I

wash them,- paintthem and wash the permanent windows ,for good measure. ~Mow the

whether you might be just a lit? tle unfair to the world. ‘ For heaven’ s sake, grow up.

Most of the advocacy for lot- | ter’ es emanates from Quebec. It to see | what Quebec's Health Minister ‘Erie Kierans (a former provin- cial treasurer) has to say about | them. This is especially so be- cause hospitals come under his ° department, and., lotteries are ~supposcd_te pay for hospitals.

He -savs that -if each of the 6,900,000 people in Quebec bought a $5 lottery ticket.- t his would mean $30,000,000. But, af- ter prize money, etc, dugted, only about $6,000,000 or $7,000,00 would be available- for | hospitals or other governnental purpose; The spending of $3,- 000,000 to get $6,000,000 value is

were de;

=

Lotteries Uneconomic » Windsor Star

there actually get. of the. vast into the lotteries? »,

sums paid First. some 75 percent is distri- ‘buted in prizes; then the govern- ment imposes a 25 per cent tax on the remainder, so the net, to

the hospitals is about 21 per cent. The hospitals there have averaged about $4,270,000 per annum, ”

It is cstivated the “mainten- ance of all hospitals in Canada costs $400.000.000 annually. One ‘can estimate the vast amount which would have to be spent on

Icttery tickets annually to re- |

turn (on the. basis of the Irish example) enough to merely mainta'n our hospitals, let alone build new ones.

Any which returns only 21 ‘cents on ‘the dollar is economic nonsense.

1 eT

~

Editor and

General Motors, Ford. Chrysl- er and American Motors placed

.. gates_.of.. Damascus and. Beirut first second thirdand—sixth—

while the campaign which they | “had hoped to hold to-a minimum. of bllod-shed became more ser- ious with each passing hour.

Mr. Robert Bell, former man- «ager of the North American. In- surance Company of Mantioba, addressed the weekly luncheon of the Rotarians on the topic “The Gift of Courage.” Allan Stewart and. William Rowe--act- ed as joint chairmen,

during 1965 in amount of money spentby_nofional advertisers in newspapers. Goddyear and Fire- | stone placed eighth and 10th.

Durirg the ‘last month. all of these companies have been the target of critically - unfavorable public ty emenating from a Sen- hate cemmittee’s? investigation ot atomobile, safety.” ‘The auto manufacturers e¢o-operated to rthe--futlest-even ~stpplying — dée- tailed inforn: ation on .new.. cars ‘I that had ‘come off the assembly

’ TEN YEARS AGO lines w'th defects at: had. to ' (June 16, 1956) | be ‘corrected

George G. Barter of Charlot- Never once, to our enowiedye- tetown was elected as the first was fhere anv attempt or- any president of. the newly formed hint by “hese manufacturers : Main Brace Naval Veterans AS. {hese “Wajor newspaper’ adver sociation -at a meeting held at. tisers fhat the stories should

| the LPU Hall. = not..be-réperted-in full nF FR a ¢ : Po: | they should. receive special Rt. Hon. Arthur. Meighan for- | treatment, , mer prime minister “of = Canada Nor. to our xno we have

. elebrated : 82rfd birthday in. diese heen any reprisals Is Moco eee combat es in ref uction of

4

v,

>

~ Exploring

A Myth

Publisher , advertising. shedules — agains! media (newspapers, magazines

—rarttto—or-tetevtstont because a the completeness or the nature of their coverage of this story

Noth ng could: have done tmore

~te exniode that old myth about

advertiser influence over. the news coutent. of newspaper (and other-media | than this one epis ode

SEFK. TARLESS GARBAGF,

a

system of raising money

, . The elderly need to feel use- ful. . (NOTE: to Dr. Van Dellen should “be.

_ addressed to; Dr. Theodore. Van Dellen, co Chicago. Trib- une, Chicago, Illinois.) :

LONG AND LEAN Chile, though 2,600 miles long, has an average width of just

150 miles.

NOTES BY THE WAY

| Father cdiaad: a sermon,

| mother. disliked. blunders of | the organist, the ‘el daughter — thought the choir’s siniging atro-. cious. The subject had .to be | dropped when the’ small boy of | the family, with the schoolboy’s ‘love of fair play, chipped in with

A deplorably large number. -of. People haven't stored up enough ; treasure in Heaven to make a down aera on” a harp.—

® baseball umpire was under- |going a physical examination }and after a thorough checkup, | the doctor said: ‘You need | glasses. "The umprie bounced | to his feet, jerked his thumb in ‘the air and exclaimed: ‘“That’l!

/cost you 100: bucks—and you're .

/out of the game!'’— Toronto | Globe and Mail..

A wink has been timed, at ohe- seventh - of a second. ‘Science

| military. term—into negotiations.

‘Wilson would

\ rect,

|. “directed only to see whether a |

~|garded—as- purely. preliminary.

| aspect of the criticism of ‘Wél-

|suspect .a/ sellout by the prem- andsends_a“Supply~of bile into Hie

.} the intestine. Most of “us ‘never TAKE NEW LOOK

I have heard |

[jority rule.

| that

““\ Rhodesian’ sanctions; athe ~prem. |

>| grain exporting ees sandnot

horses and | and North.

j million metric “ons: eons sia. | exported. Estimates for 1 that

| North. Ameriea | will

circulation.: TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—

All chtresposdence Ae

N

ax WONDERFUL WoRLD OF

F2BOOKS |

ys “VALLEY OF THE DOLLS” $7.75

“HANGMAN’S BEACH”

‘ by Thomas H. Raddall

$5.95 ie

CARD SHOP

the remark: ‘‘Dad, 2 Glee ws |now may proceed -to. measure | a good show for a penny.” the duration of a peek. = Wiadsce : _ Montreal Star. Star.

What About Rhodesia? - Canadian Press Staff Writer

A féeling appears tobe~gréw--+wealth~summit-conference—when— ing that. the hush-hush Anglo- it was judged necessary. ’ Rhodesian ‘‘talks about. talks” “In any .case, the prime mtin- have escalated—to. borrow a isters agreed to meet again in July if the rebellion has not been. ended before then,’’ the | communique added.

This conference now appears ‘almost certain to be. held in September—not July—and. will consider other matters besides Rhodesia: This came about on the initiative of Wilson, who argued that the Anglo-Rhodesian talks. indicated a_ possible end ~ to the rebellion.

FORCE RULED OUT -Other sections “of of negotiation genuinely-|munique- provide

’ «-| with actual] ‘events. since the

However, -they~now~have—been-—-conference:—————————— |going on for more than’a month ‘The prime ministers dis- —first in London and then, fol, |cussed the question of the use lowing a recess for reflection, in |of military force in Rhodesia Salisbury, and some observers and it was accepted that its use feel ‘they cannot still. be re- could not be precluded if this proved necessary. to restore law and order. ©

“In this connection the prime ministers noted -the statement by -the British prime minister that on the expert advice avail- able to him the cumulative ef- fects of the economic:and finan- . cial sanctions might well bring the rebellion to an end within a matter of weeks rather. than months.”’

The communique also — en- |visages a. period_of British di- —

In any case, the situation was rect rule for Rhodesia—some- ,, | sufficiently equivocal to cause thing that has not. happened ‘renewed study of the ‘communi- | “since 1923—and_ this principle, | que issued following the. Lagos. | too, appears unrealistic to some coriference of Commonwealth | observers as time goes by.- :

ime minister in January. That. Other sources maintain, how-, | emergency conference laid down ever, that it is not British con- referencerence for put- cessions but Rhodesian — prob- ia on the road to ma- lems that are énhancing the prospect of real negotiations.

The most candid statement in this respect came Tast- week when C. J. Hughes, president of the--R-h-6 de s i an Associated “Chambers~ of ‘Commerce, told: a /meeting: Attended by Rhodesian ;government ministers. that “many™firms were struggling for

existence, suffering . heavy | “Tossescto keep: employe ees on the

\

asada 3}

The true—is

significance of this—if,

that Prime Minister thet. be permit- ting negotiations, even if indi- | with rebel. Premier lan | Smith, the man denounced last !November as a traitor to the | Crown. ~

In announcing the talks. April 27,..Wilsen—stressed—that they would be conducted informally by officials—not by politicians— the com- basis a ~ contrast | exists. "

There is no question that the thought. of negotiations with Smith is enough to inflame most | African. leaders and this is one

son by Zambia’s President Ken- jneth Kaunda.> It is ..also. the background of criticism of ‘Wil- ;son by his own left-wing: follow- ers in Britain, some of whom

The. commutiique. reaffirmed © “authority “and responsibil- ‘ity’ for guiding Rhodesia to in- -dependence tested wit hs Britain, but added that*the problem: was~ a. wider concern to. Africas ‘the “Commonwealth and the . worlds. |

“Mn setting “up a’ committee on

jers gave the committee power to Fecammend anew. Common>.

‘More Food, More Millions : Su Milwaukee ‘Journal

. 880: North rica Serhan. 2 fitting ‘fons ay “af Six major Oceania perhaps 5. million~tons: .Afriea.an exporting™area in 19. ‘the mo: mportant onex.-T he 36, this year will import about ~ six areas tr ‘Economist ‘of.bon- 2. million metric. tons. of\grain. > don points fa gee all engag- Eastern Europe, Swhich>.in-1936

2 Three: America

in ‘feeding a\seventh — wes “exported about 3 - milliontons, . tern\ Europe tin. America will import about 15 nigillion tons was é rting Just under 10 mil- this. year.

lion metric tons‘ of all. ‘grains, The-big change over the’ 30 rica.less-than>~4~—-years-cames ..in..the switch of. Asia. froma. -smiall\\ exporting “hrea . toa treme endous importig area and North\America from a proc. ak smallexporting area to.a ‘cole

+ A S.

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There are so many.places to.ga,-so.much.ta

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} Gratton-St:

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See in Canada this time of year .. ..and for “months ahead. The most enjoyable way to,go is with your own travel trailer—if yeu make ite brand new Citation.

| The smartty- styled Citation Travel Trailer. j i available ina number of sizes with.a variety of ‘floor plans.‘Let us sHow you the modelthat’ 3; right for your needs, Then you, too, can join the fun-loving travelers who weal Citation theif _"home away from home", .

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COMPLETE LINE TRAVEL TRAILER -pARTS : AND ACCESSORIES NOW IN STOCK P. E. L ‘MOBILE HOME -

_ TRAILER SALES

718 Kensineton Road : - Charlot tetown, PE. 1

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Phone 892-12 251

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WELLAND, Ont (CP) <4 es : attempt has been made by the Stationery, See First<Baptist-Church ~supported Sriaamieits ee ail by 19: other «Welland congreza ebeahr snk sane tions to have the local garbas 8 your job prin ms

‘tax. repealed iin -the case Se vattond. All jobs churches and — synagogues 4 guarantee ue ae wlettor<fromy-thechnren Sore are wer reragetastatease eperianen aqise wsaid: ‘we feel the-Tremoval of GUARDIAN = PATRIOT the garhace fax would be .one | : - .

way of ensuring a very smal! C E N TR A L ‘donation from ‘each and ever: P R IN + E R Y homeowner. in the) - city °t

clink kes " eS Phone 4-8506 : ’ 4 a

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