| in the interests of ‘keeping the talks

Red Che Guardian | «in Reducin NOTES BY. THE WAY. : aa The American ambassador and N E Covers Prince Edward ‘Island Like The ; nce Ecard sland Uke | Wang Cou Chuan, Chinese ambassa- ot asy ee a ee = Wallace Ward Frank Welker | dor to Poland, attend sessions with By Dr. . ee Pag e non’ he |Ginbe thet a tax o— Se ES ery week day morning a - three aides each. They never shake A person must eat 3,500 extra | plows his feet through fallen ly lower his taxes.— ‘ ‘on day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, hands. They sit at huge wooden desks eee ars Sound = leaves.—Sarnia Observer: Journal. Ghurlotterown, P.E.1.. by Thomson Newapspers 'd- | /several feet apart. No agenda has ever by conguming 880 extra calories | An actor, formerly well known | | Voice from the kitchen late at and Souris. been released. There is never any of- a day: This is not difficult, when who earned @ million dollare in | Bight: “There's nothing in this Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers $ at i J id. It i the excess food comes in the is now icebox that | even a babysitter Sh tateute 425 Unhersity Ave. icial word on what was said. t is form of a daily piece of two lay- his 25-year career, is broke | would eat."—Calgary Herald. Empire 3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart: Street Uni known that normal sessions consist er cake (386 calories) or a slice | #04 living in a two-dollar a-day oF Versity 65942; Western Office 1030 West Georgia i of apple pie (377 calories). hotel room. He proves again-it’} Mf @ sunny disposition is con- Street Vancouver MA 7037. of each ambassador reasling to the By the same token, a person | isn't what you make, but what | ductive to good health and long- <_ Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers other his country’s position on var- must burn up 3,500 calories via thet inde. |Ovity, a8 nearly everybody Ausaclatien snd The Conadian Peet eter vaove | 10uS policies and problems, exercise or a low caloric diet to |" _ ae Heres, why is It that aroucls

i ively entit to the us r repuD- : , makes ficetlon, Sa e fie ie | That there is occasionally contro- ae ee. toe hese: et lee everybody.—Galt credited to it-or to the Associated Press.or Reviers | Varcy and anger is known because the ute walk at 3.5 miles per hour; and also to the local news published herein. All ’ : : riding a bicycle for 43 minutes; — right or repuniication of speciai dispatches here | ambassadors have exited to their swimming for 92, or val d Th wn _ anne rien = | waiting limousines in unconcealed 18 minutes. Eating one Busy Behin e Scenes

$12.00 6 lap well sghine routes and areas rage. Twice in recent meetings the a i oe ee By Arch 1 We serviced’ by corrier o | American ambassador, John Cabot, a cited “cacler ta" give mapeaconealeas ee yor in Us. “end Suecione ‘sursise Brvsh Com | has warned the Chinese of American up desserts, exceot that the ob; | , High lane Sepreneniaives |setiaiely Wi, Predict Joho monwealth. | retaliation if they became open ag- oun rams Sale on Slender per- | of the bitter divisions between | ton have accepted Not over 7c single copy. | A “ and the Unit- | her tality ata Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. | gressors—the first time telling them cons te ewe active and every ment rome 0 - pe bent mass recep- PAGE 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965. | not to enter North Vietnam and the ‘lis ate co etaies oe ioe es "wean —- She can speak with authority | invade Indi the hours. This | than a month. for her husband. She and her other day not to invade India. during waking . This vu onl Mr. Fi h : Advic : oe : why they eat well with: | Mme. Chiang Kai-Ghek, U.S.- | son exoressed a new de- r. risner s Ice Despite the hole-in-corner way in out gaining weight. educated wife of the elderly termination to send Nationalist

Douglas Fisher, the able former | which they are held, the sessions are nomen bn pet onay fg see foes: a , of Ne- China's Cae om — NDP member for Port Arthur, is-no | regarded.as of great importance. An less and loging gradually. It is Sentemniber. al - U.S. aid a year—back to the longer in the political arena but his ' American diplomat in Warsaw told eagier to do when motivated | She billed* t as private | mainland.

‘dali : i . | and nee to invitations | They have urged that Com- comments from the sidelines continue | the London Observer correspondent Fe sep gels gy rd ee ek caee aie ak ettas sade to make lively reading. Recently he | recently: “In times of crisis you keep = Appetite suppressants may aw had no inkling of her mo- | ar be wees om ec has been’ advising voters on how to talking whatever happens—and this Ser ete pace 5, Parca” Later, her stepson, Chiang | count on fitm American support size up the capabilities of their local | is a crisis.” It is a vital tenet of diplo- value; massage or massaging | Ching-Kuo, visited Washington | in view o” Asian events such as candidates, and he passes on some | macy that one must always make ony a ae os a 2 ee tour at the | hing Big which ee shrewd tips in this regard. one’s position absolutely clear to an and girdies minus Seiteanaie. Aaragesencs oo a :

Among other things he tells us | opponent, This is to avoid misunder- aes, but do not remove fat or | peoarens ie generalissimo, | NQF 7s YEAR coe that one can likely determine whether | standings and misjudgements that A cod wh eiltvation: Shel “aig Chiang gi ae oe y a oon ge xe a new candidate has remarkable pos- | could lead to a more serious crisis. person who loses welght because greater: welcomes here a the coralary of Formosa, perhaps

Rae eerl ; : : s career, health, or ego is | past; © tu out, State sibilities or not by noting how much Warsaw today is thus a vital centre tas G ve slim. The re | US. Con ok — en a pane ee Se ee

sults usually are temporary | Free China.

when the motivating forces are | Today, her comings and go . The | ings are confined to the society obese teen-ager may lose weight | pages but she stfil is received white smitten or prior to get--|.at high levels and she has ting married. But the incentive shown the Nationalist Chinese is gone as soon as the infatuation flag busily if privately at a disappears or the honeymoon is | time when momentous events over. The same can be said | are shaking Asia.

when weight is lost prior to’ UN DEBATE DUE ; through | The timing of the visits coin-

in the east-west colloquy, though we confess we hadn’t thought of it in that way before. :

Federal Responsibility

It is unfortunate that the current controversy over the bankruptcy rac-

use he makes of the reigning party platitudes and the cliches of the period. If he dots his speeches to meet- ings with reference to “our great lead- -er” or “my great party,” or tritely lists the magnificant accomplishments of both, it is probably safe to assume

THE ELECTION GAME

year).”

Next year, Americans admit, | may be different.

Economically, Formosa has done so well that American economic &id to the 12,000,000-

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson Racial Issue From Ukrainian Viewpoint |

that he will be another party hack. | ket in Quebec should come in the Fs swimming suit time, poovulation island was ended last On the other hand, if he digs into | midst of an election campaign. It is | wife Mary errant oe S oo ees tune. = ~ sr oocanee of outside pres | cides with the looming renewal | June, : : 7 . : : . ives. | of the United Nations debate— | ‘Militarily, it still is secured some special topic dear to his heart | a matter which calls for dispassionate Gets Ee eae ng or e, we ere : ask a have been yr to. ot : BATHS AND HEALTH perhaps later this month — on | primarily by the U.S. 7th Fleet, ; : Copper ° ssues ve succeeded j > f that has some relevance to the feder- | treatment, and that is what it cannot | ontario, a son was bora to them | underlying this his seventh elec- | past. But now Gut tee in a | 1. writes: 1 have heard thet oan ruled mainland pe wee s moe poeens a al scene, you may be looking at a man | get on the hustings. But the need is — named — Michael. | tion ‘campaign, a nent the quandary. ic taking : hot tab bath every aay i ee ae re : - : son married racial issues— f Ukrain- “In my opinion issue or sy: f ely + 3 ‘ . “who has the zeal and particular | plain for a thorough overhaul of the | o)’noronto, and together 46 lise. Sivwpetat. in tne Galteery | te thls election i quite ty |hnve beomt aking beths less fre- | _ of the ae _-beorident step- peared bene a 5 sitio — knowledge to make his mark, not only | Bankruptcy Act—a federal statute— | made their home in Oshawa, | of Minorities. Ths is what he re- | ‘Honesty in Government’, T can- | quently and seem to feel better. | Pine acide at, some time and | lent, head of ote paige ener > -{n this field but in others. “"™ and this brings the issue clearly with- | where they raised a son Rob | pled: not see any other issue so im- |'® this my imagination? ie Bhaoege ac —e ee epee < me : "1-1 ~ert,, now a-dentist, and-a dayght- | -‘‘Over the -years-gone by, -Ca- | portant. -Mind--you,--in-—addition”|}~-— ~~ -- REPLY-—--—---------- "Win Giang has made sev. | His anti - Communist credes ee Again, says Mr. Fisher, if you have in the realm of federal responsibility. | er Joan, who worked at Gener- ;nada’s minority groups have | to that, there is the necessity | Hot baths are relaxing and 423) public cacateeies ieah tials seer: assured although he ~“*" a chance to put a question to a candi- Justice Minister Cardin has stated fee ea reas tke ations Whe as A Ce rronresss, Led ae = Secs jack ioe arriving with a retinue of nearly | spent 12 years in the Soviet Un- , ° s serva Party | : date, do not give him one that will | that major changes in the act, to plug | jame to Starr. In his daily life |Canada. They have beeen told, | evolved. Sei: Dow taeteciote your in» | (. SC Ohne Up remdence Ese | ton, se ee oct baleen | ‘enable him to express an opinion: | existing loopholes, would be under- | as a salesman he became so in- | time and time again, that MINOR ISSUES APPEAL = health with taking fewer |. Washington mansion. his father and Joseph Stalin in make it a question. that will require | takeh next year. But as the Toronto | {rested Wy Canadss semocre- |J00e & Mitr culture ond their |{actors thet’ are being bert be ee She has had tea briefly—and | 1926. exposition. For example: “I have Telegram points out, the government cement © a Sereate Hes omar ee = en- ~. a to themselves. These | ¢ p aero Fe ! a : a : A heth known in ine—tha vou: Ss. now ve an reciable bearing at ‘ -heard the Canada Pension Plan is less | that is elected on Nov. roe CT '| the decided to offer his: services | with the new- attitude, particul- |on their voting on Nowecabar ¢, /000 Seane ef aisietion. but Bom bs In Aden than fair to people now over sixty- | Liberal or Conservative—need not | in. public life. In 1944-199 he | arly since the establishment of |For example, the Flag; there's | 10% 0) O10 U8 Seliné Norse. jada << sana fi Could lain this criticism wait until 1966 to deal with this seri- | won élection as Alderman in| he Bicyltural and Bilingual |a resentment still in the hearts ~ a ee to improve “uve. COU 7 ae i bl Parli t could be Oshawa; in the next four years | Commission, they feel that they | of many people, who have had myselt eas a Britain has suspended t he | leaving them with orderly con to me?” ous problem. Parliament co he was elected Mayor of Osh- | are left in a vacuum. no opportunity to express their | 1, ws ae of aj. | Aden constitution and dismiss | ditions, good government and fi- Perhaps it was this kind of ques- | convened late in November, and the | awa, twice by acclamation. | “They don’t know what role | opinion yet, but who will have | 14; ee eee " | ed the chlony’s nancial reserves. : an ; De® | Them he won election as MP for | they are put into; are they be | the opportunity on November 8 on cannot be developed or | “London comment is that the tion that elicited from. Health Minis- | overhaul of the statute s hould Odtaxio County. After an inv | jeg Sgected. They’ sre: altnost |to speak out tu the way that | proved. As with the other om | 17 Soe see i oe To leave Aden to work out its ‘ter Judy LaMarsh the other day her given priority. ~ pressive in the | told now that there will be only | they mark their ballots. ses, it may get worse with the pension is that it was not done -|°¥" destiny with the terrorists henefiia “andae’ the Fraudulent bankruptcies in Que- | House of Commons, his under- | two groups in Canada, the An-| “Another underlying factor 1s | Poteet ee | active would invite another Con- assurance that nefits under rauduien P standing of labour's glo-Saxon and the French-Can- | the Quebec question; out West it | '° get a pocket compass. The colony was on the march | 6°. By suspending the constitu- Canada Pension Plan would be ap- | bec have already resulted in losses of | and aims, and his own hard | adian. And this leaves it up to | is Quebec plus bilingualism. Yet FOOD COLLECTORS towards independence which | tion, the British are able to em- rtioned “according to needs based | over $100. million, arson and lime-pit | Yor*: won him acclaim as the | them to choose now which one | another significant underlying | B. 0. writes: Could a pocket | was promised by Britain to the | Ploy freely whatever methods portion CCOR 8 ts : very successful and creative {they should try to assimilate |factor is the tearing down of |in the esophagus be responsible | Federation of South Arabia, in- /@fe necessary to remove the on the cost of living in areas in which | murders. Four bodies, believed to be Mintoter ot Lahew tren the | themselves een van ie ete, traditions by a Gov- |for the return of food to the | cluding Aden, not later than | &unmen aon aa a ied ‘ . ‘ years iefenbaker | ority groups 't wan ernment; axon _ people 1968. But terrorists ; can resume > panned a ae sd rat Vode han Perea Cashes Government. this, They think that they can |esvecially are very upset by —* REPLY More likely to take fr ager the march to control of her ows doesn’t quite answer t e ques on ‘have already n uncovered. Today, Mike Starr is the most ! contribute to Canada’s this. Yes. When these pockets fill | Aden than the elected ministers fairs. The ee ee posed but raises others of equal-in--|-Justice Minister Claude Wagner has ee ee or : cart ca seiviha That ee with ae yp otconrsige sd voll ~~ eae camaace’ : id an. sense security, terest and concern. Especially since, said that, perhaps an as 10 or 12 Fa rewell To The Whale? : little voiced in oublic, but many te ccdintiea eoauiats of canee. terrorism or take effective | 800d friends of democratic pro by way of exposition, Miss LaMarsh people have been slain. ; ; eee id grace Bog — al removal of the lesions. steps against the bomb-throw- | 8tess went on to tell her Ontario audience Hundreds of people have suffered : oe ‘ment bul ” about them. : SCALP CYSTS col temeenabenns as that “a pensioner living in Prince Ed- | }osges in the bankrupt companies Hunted down under the philo- Set na anak ree. an “This resentment, I.believe, is | V. G- writes: What causes the | hold office. It was oe ward Island doesn’t need in actual | controlled by one organization alone, cae ae ae Lang || trom 110,000 in 1986" to 35,000 ‘oe ae cede ae peggy bi Bn ae. PSone | tee cee at eee wal dollars anything, like a pensioner liv- | nor are the victims confined to Que- | nimal the world has tas ae Maan oe . ings, snd by the numbers of | been told they are oil . | unfamiliar, In other British ing in Toronto.” — Fi bec province. Why, then, should the | known, is in danger of exterm! | four times that of the ous nae ae me reonle in tk oat these be removed surgi-'| colonies preess have co We shall resist, for the present, | report of the trustee to the superin- .| nation. An adult blue whale may | 8@80n—20,000 culled 8 | Conservative Party. I have REPLY . Now! senti- when You Share the temptation of going further into | tendent of bankruptcy at Ottawa be | weigh as much as 160 tons; the | Population vet at 55,000, |euaventions, aod" have beet (of all glands” become tlecbet, |es'The Brian ‘neve shows |f the United W the implications of this extraordinary | regarded as a confidential document |. brachiosaurus, a giant among | DEMAY RERICTENT ‘| surprised at the unusually large |The retained secretions accum- the Un way

statement. But.fhink of old age pen- “sions, family allowances and other payments under federal welfare schemes to which the same line of reasoning would apply, and‘then mar- vel at the source from which it came. Not -from a green backbencher but a senor membeyY of the Pearson government, mark you, speaking in her ministerial capacity. on a sub- ject of future Liberal policy! Let's leave it at that for now, with a “thank you” to Mr. Fisher’ for having pin- inted, in his comments, the right kind of question to ask party candi- dates in this contest. And adding, on our own, that any candidate, however new, who couldn’t make a better job of answering it than Miss LaMarsh did should be put away in mothballs for the balance of the campaign.

Behind The Scenes

Modern world diplomacy has de-

4

veloped some strange ground rules. °

Take the United States and Commu- nist China, for example, which do not

extend each other diplomatic recog- _ Two Harvard scientists find that : few ie rapidly destroying a valu: | vere witorg) tome me years i nition but which, in spite of growing | some newspapers and magazines in ae Ee see able resource for all. It offers a | ed, canpennsevel alin aes cag oe aa ie ad any Pon a recriminations, continue to hold per- | the United States are printed on TEN YEARS AGO gloomy view of man’s future | name means “green table” in Surprisingly the Indians built \ ea

(October 15. 1955) ability to co-operate in u sing | Spanish. The Wetherill ruins | sosrtments with ated | 2: — CURRENT ACCOUNTS (passbook) pay 5%

| fodic meetings in Warsaw. When he fekes over as ambassador to Poland

fn the near future U.S. Postmaster tion growth of certain insects. Specif- | ed i aptotaine around the lawns The exhaustive diggings and | texties, and drank from cera- and if Interest is left on deposit com- General John Gronouski will be the | ically named are the New York Times, | { pinticid, osland, here’ they FOUND DYING have been hafled ss one. of the | S86 ugs that would not soem pound. : she

American spokesman in these extra-

of which 129 have been held. From 1954 to 1958 they took lace in Geneva. Since then they have

een in a hunting lodge in a beautiful

: was appointed in Buenos Aires | thursday. They said he was |a pilot study for future digs by | searchers were pieces of cane- mie Be. . park. The Poles provide the | trouble and expense, we carefully take | 4, try Juan D. Peron in Absem | found in his study Wed-| the National Park Service. \ee gras neatly trimmed at one |. Ne a naa Te ey us | Gauwulit Wh deo, ws aor 6 tren | ee en tee = nal mary iz me hare pee oe Se ES ee eee ee F duct three-sta: ‘al dur- were : c é I ; ‘were C : s mineral water and tea biscuits to the | newsprint we use, so’s not to upset | iO, dctatorial regime as Ar. | oratories of his fiem near Pa. | gists employed 26 different |The~clitf dwellers put tobacco - Hours 9-5 Daily — Closed Saturday via. ee sciences to study the evidence. |im the reeds and smoked them.

conferees without charge. All of this

—not available even to Parliament on demand? The existing law is totally unsatis-

factory here, and there is need also

for some system of policing the legis- lation after it has been thoroughly re- vamped. The Toronto paper suggests, among other things, the establishment of an RCMP bankruptcy division

-which could operate in the same man-

ner aS that of the RCMP narcotics branch; also that some legal aid be made available to the victims of bank-

’ ruptcy rackets who cannot afford to

launch prosecution on their own,.and that regulations concerning the ap- pointment of trustees be tightened. Successive governments have side- tracked this important matter for too long. Further.unnecessary delay would only put a premium ,on more crime. There is need for prompt ac- tion and our party leaders should be

speaking with united voice to this _ effect.

EDITORIAL NOTE

paper containing a hormonal chemical compound inhibitory to the popula-

the Wall Street Journal, the Boston

boast: “This newspaper is not on the list, and we see no point in keeping it a secret why. At no inconsiderable

the balance of nature.” :

| tetown was re-elected presiden‘’

dinosaurs, weighed an estimated 50 tons. Writing in the magazine Science, Noel Simon offers some gloomy statistics on ou international greed. Blue and humpbacked whales “are no longer of any commercial im- portance because both have been exploited to the hrink of exter- mination,” he writes.

Our Yesterdays (From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE- YEARS AGO (October 15, 1940) : Mr. J.E. Caameron of Charlot-

of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis Lea- gue at the annual meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Britain’s Mediterranean fleet smashed a hole in Italy’s sea- power, sinking three of Mussol- ini’s swift destroyers in a battle beginning before dawn last Sat- urday and ending hours later. British warships came upon the Italian craft off the southeast coast of Sicily, early in the mor- ning, and in the ensuing battle the cruiser Ajax. hero ship of the South Atlantic. victory over the Nazi pocket battleship Ad- miral Graf Spee. emerged a

Princess Margaret and Group Captain Peter Townsend stroll-

have been spending the week- end. Margaret and the man that

cameras trained on. them press photographers,

A military court of honour

by

‘| drug, has died: of gunshot

oo“ president.

harpoon guns. Helicopters and electronic sounding devices help locate whales.

The international whaling commission met in London last 4 May to see if limits could be set to this slaughter. Scientists re commended that the total 1965- 66 catch in the antarctic be | limited to 2,500 ‘blue whale | units”’ (a unit equals one blue | whale, two fin whales, two and | one-half ‘umpback, or six se: | whales). This limit, they said, | ‘would ‘permit whales to sustain their numbers. Russia and the United States suggested a quota. of 4,000 units. Japan raised it to 4,500; its proposal carried.

PROSPECT almost incompre- hensible that a sustainable na- tural resource of this magnitude should be allowed to become vir. tually extinguished and a valu- able’ industry brought to a standstill because a minority of its members are motivated by a ’ now, vay later’ pol- icy,”, Simon writes.

Profit hunting predation by a

wisely the dwindling resources of our planet.

MILAN (Reuters) — Dr. Ro berto Dazzini, director of a

the death of eight mental pa-

tients injected with a heart

wounds, Italian police said

pouring in to Conservative meetings, in a way which did not happen in 1963.

| TODAY’S

ulate to form sebaceous cysts. Surgery is curative.

HEALTH HINT— Do not fear old age.

U.S. Cliff Dwellers

National Geographic Society

A missing persons case of 700 years ago has been closed in Mesa Verde National Park, Col- orado.

Scientific sleuths- of the Na- tional Park Service-National

-Geographic Society. - Wetherill

Mesa Project have concluded a seven-year of the Pueblo Indian site. The cliff dwellers flourished. and reached a high state of culture before myster- iously vanishing seven centuries ago. .

Wetherill Mesa experts believe a disaster similar to the Dust Bowl of the 1930’s drove the In- dians from the mesas and cliff homes about A.D. 1300. The ac- cumulated evidence: some 30,- 000 museum specimens, 10,177 photographic negatives and prints, and more than 1,000 color slides of the dwelling site.

UNIQUE EXCAVATION Wetherill Mesa’s cliff com- munity stood in one of the many in Mesa

will be opened to the public in 1967 or 1968.

most. thorough archeological ex- plorations ever ufidertaken in

aboriginal diet, trends and shifts in populations and rela- tionship’ between™ climate and human occupation, will‘serve as

“

The project drew on botany,

geology, dendrology, , anthropology, and climatology. Studies of soil, plants, and pollen revealed much about-past environment. Scientists f ou nd pollen from plants-that-no long- er grow‘on or near Wetherill Mesa, indicating that a clima- tic upheaval had taken place. Treering studies suggest that a drought probably gripped the area from A.D, to 1298. The prolonged water shortage, soil erosion, and overpopulation may have triggered a mass desertion of the cliff settlements by 1300. Decreasing levels of phosphorus and manganese in fecal matter showed the Indians had less and less to eat. Even in good times they suffered from bad* teeth, rheumatism, and arthritis.

SKILLED BUILDERS Excavations by the National Park Service and National Geo- graphic Society show that the ancient cliff dwellers were skill-

mortar-blocks and indoor latrin- es. They wove superb cotton

modern gift shop. :

carried rain to an artificial res- ervoir which channeled water down to pueplo dwellings.

A great puzzle to Wetherill re

full 6%. 2.— REDEEMABLE at

4.— Accounts opened

ordinary sessions. ) Globe and the magazine Science. e > a Tadehas ef Mesa Verde hed This is the 11th year of these | Which prompts the Baltimore Sun to | ‘appeared’ completely telaned | pharmaceutical firm being in- nt United States. The interpre | wcrough knowledge of practical ne ee come out with the following proud | 4nd oblivious to. long - range vestigated in connection with such aspects as the change in | hydrology. Elaborate ditches F

1,— GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFI- _ CATES are issued in units of $500, $1,000, or $5,000. Interest is payable annually at a

value. WE GUARANTEE to pay you the 6%

interest per annum on the minimum quart- erly balance. Interest is paid every 3 months

by the 20th of the month

THE MAJOR TRUST

COMPANY

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ATMA

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TULPPe Lert ADLDR LALA LARARALLS

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any time at full face