all: Gilmrdiam

Cow:- Prince Edward Island Liko The new W). Nutclzl, Publixhu

mm. rm.

Iii-om. Edna. thliahld nary week

in . tbiaiy haiiuayri ll ids

cn mil-town PEI, by lhomspn Nawra

nmxh offlcu n summer, Montague.

ten'ood sat/fl!-

Represented "in... h, innon to...an

Adm...” 5mm loirt‘o A75 Uniu'sry' Av.

Em ' EESVA,

Funk W-lkn ed.

day Mining intent Sun nu swim,

or ltd Alb"

at" Mom.” A!" Calhtlri sir-u Univ-ntIy b.5m nun at»: we w... Giorgi- snw van a. on i537)

lg stasian her-in rho reierved Subutintien rn'cl

NM nvet as: an o e b, mm

slzoo - my I'ly mi at i.» m m .4 mail ‘

not utilized by mnu co . my nit illwd mi UK mm pa, y... in u.s, and a“: her. mind. Btitlrh Cont.

mm . Not Mi 7: nu nnni. (any Member A- 5c l cl 5 PAGE 4 _T'H|{R5.i7 7 rm. A Movtng Address President .lolllisml's t‘u t public address, before a joint $9~5|0H of the United States ('oultl tester- day, was a sininib 'lllll : lzhlfnr-

ward one. all the more niorintv be- cause it awlilctl rlletorlml phrases for the mlrSl part, and sought to a press jllFi “th was in tltr speake a mind. Plain uortls on such an oc- casion a \lll’l‘P a Cll.m.lil(‘ force of their oun. And his words, heard round the world, constituted a solenln pledge to carry out the pol- icies. foreign and domestic. which his late, lamented predecessor had been so zealous in promoting.

Particulaer Mr. Johnson relied- icaled the lmernment to “un— s V |ipnrt 0? the United Na- tions. to the houorulile and deter. mined exccutiou of our commitments to our allies. to the maintenance of military strength second to none. to the defense of the strength of the dollar, to the expansion of our foreign trar? , to the reinforcement of our programs of mutual assist. ance and ctr—operation in Asia a H d Africa, mill to our Alliance for Pro- gress in this hemisphere." Tn these assurances he added H special pledge that "this nation will keep its commitments from South Viet Nam to West Rel'lin."

He made aparticulul'lv sll'nltiz ap- peal when ne urged that “no memor— ial oration or eulogy could more eloquently honor President, Ken- nedy'e momorv than the earliest possible pasiare of the (‘iril Rights Bill for which he fought.” in the broader field of human I stressed the llectl to “ca fight again-4 poverty and misery. ignorance and diseasegin other lands and our own." But perhaps the applause “as most noticeable when—lifter elltphazlzinn the awe- some responsibility thrust upon him by an assassin's bullet—he declar- ed: "1 am here today in say that I need \‘our help. [ clinnnt hear this burden alone. I need the help of all Americans."

And indeed. one mizhi add, the prayers of all citizens of the free , if the vision and fortitude needed for Amen‘can leadership is he maintained.

A Very Minor issue One good thing about. the con- centration on tax sharing and its related problems at the federal-pro- vincial conference now in session is that perhaps the participants will he too busy to tangle. river minor mat- ter! of controversy. Such M the fin question, for example. If this issue gets lost in the shuffle. or is relegated to I last-minute spot of nniice. it will be a relief to II great Inlay Canadians who can’t see why it should be brought up.at all at a conference of this kind.

, Canadians who think this way recall that some eight years ago the nrltter got as thorough an airing as the government of the day was cap- able of giving it. or 'I‘1 it is likely to receive again. ( tizens every- where were appealed to, to send in their sample of Wh’ll l'l (‘unudibn flag should be. Every table in the big railway room in the Parliament Building was covered with sample tinge of every msihle description. and many had to be laid out on the

i. a E. a.

T.

It will be recalled. too, that on that occasion a joint Senate-House committee discussed the question (or weeks. And with what rseultl Tho committee split right down the mid.~ (HQ, and finally gave up the job. Con-d- sm'vivell. So dill the Red En— 4 cm with the ounulian badge in the

fly as the symbol of our nationhood in peacetime as in war.

This week’s conference could spend days in discussing the some thing and clming to the same con- l-lusinn. Our hope is that it won't get the chance—that its Agenda of more important mattns will occupy its full altrntion and that. if any- ‘nmtv eten remembers the flag issue. it will he l\ move that It be given thn equivalent of the parliamentary .' mnnths' hols '

That will give us time to get our more pressing problems hammered out, without loading them with ir- relevant irritants that would makl their solution so much more diffi- cult.

Aid To Shippers The fisheries and frozen food in- dus‘n-ies of the Atlantic Provinces should benefit. as a result of a new type of box car which has been de- veloped and placed in operation by the Canadian National Railways. This equipment will not only pro. vide fast accommodation for food and other perishable producte but. through thermostatically controlled temperatures, ensure steady. pre- servlllive protection for such oom- nlrtditles regardless of the climatic conditions prevailing en route from

point of origin to destination. The new box car is said to have numerous other ' ' among

*1

,l

'lI l’

’l l» ‘

i, (til it

“I flint l '3

in

them a mechanical device for facili- tating loading and ' "‘ oper- ations as well as a device to prevent

' g or the products during

‘ it, thus virtually eliminating any possibility of damage occurring.

In this connection it is recalled that the CNR, through its research and development department. has been a leader in devising ultra-mod- ern equipment of varying kinds for its freight and passenger services. This new addition to its specialized equipment of almost 4,000 protective service cars known as the Food Fleet, should prove of considerable value to shippers from this seaboard region.

Time To Remember

This is a good time to remember that the months of the Canadian winter. December, January, Feb- ruary and March pose a new set of driving hazards to harry the motorist when, according to the re- cords, motor accident. frequency in- creases by 20 per cent while miles travelled shrink by 15 per cent.

This is why Safe Driving Week, which is being held lhrouirhout Can- ada from December 1 to 7. will stress the problems connected with winter driving and walking. with the accent on the responsibility of the parent. for instilling safe habits in children through example a n d safety education.

“Victims of fatal traffic acci- dents have. no worries: it's the sur- vivor who suffers," warns Assistant. Commissioner A.W. Parsons of the. Royal Canadian Police, who is also secretary of the Canadian Highway Safety Council. “An entire. lifetime can be ruined as a result. of a mom- ent'lt inattentinn or carelessness."

We, all known this. of course; but how often is it forgotten at the wrong time! During Safe»Driving Week last year. for example. 70 peo- ple died in traffic Across Canada. This was a considerable increase over the same period in 1061, when 55 perished in traffic.

EDITORIAL NOTES

That lsl'ael does not not intend to condone vandalism based on re- ligious bigotry is shown by sentences handed down in Haifa. There eight students. described as “Jewish re- ligious zealots,” have been fined $175 each r: 60 days in jail, with nine-month suspended sentences. They were convicted of rioting in A Christian school.

3 a n

Bernarr l 'Fadden achieved fame as I ph cal cullul'ist, and I hig fortune to boot. According to his widow, who has recently published It book about this extraordinary man. he distrusted banks and put hil money in cans and buried them. For his wife he made a map of places where he had buried the ulna. But the widow believes he also buried the mop. Then he died in the out before Mrs. MscFudden could tench hill bedside or loom when the Imp wls hidden. It hasn't yet been found. It ill believed that morn than two million dollars of the MscFadden fortune liu untietymund—mbody known where.

SANTA CLAUS PARADE

93AWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson A Far-Ranging Ontario Conference

An historic "first" in Norttl‘ America lies the LabaurMau. agemenl Workshop w hich the Ontario Government sisal-d ear- lier this month In novel pur. pose was to examine in depth the whole range of problems created by “Automation and So , cull change "

This subject eneompa es more arms of important it» ions for all our people than any olher in our province's econom- lo and social lite today." Hon. It. L Rowntree, Ontario's Minister ' bl Labour, told the conference. i

This initial sludy was cnI‘IL'QII» i trateri on tho golden triangle oi Eastern Ontario. Ind was an prnpristely hr‘si at centrally- placed Brockvllle. This area provided a very apt setting tor the hrs: and necessarliy experi. mental meeting. since here can be louud the whole range 0! production, lrom small family , type mills and manufacturies in , the Ottawa Valley to prngressivz highly ~ automated ComPanY i plants along the sh are of the new Lake Si liawrerlro

Tub Workshop drew nearly rum delegazes. representing labour.‘ management. government. churches and education Brock- ville's own golden rivcrbank of electronics and similar highly snplllstlcated plants provided us quota of representatives. Typical i oi the cross- srrlinn trom further afield wt‘rl' .l.c. Bennett of the Eddy Match Co and Oakland Christink ol tho Stoelworkrrs Lin. ion, from Pcmbruke; Leo clout. ler oi the Amalgamated Transit Employees Ind RA. H ‘m.‘ presidcnl nl Hodgins Lumber. lrorn Cornwall: Father Ainslie tmm Toledo, 0m amt Prnlrssor Arthur Porter trom University oi Toronto.

Fort ALL oNTAIllo

The conferean wall so Isr- raulnluz. and proved so valuable to the participants. that its ma- r Mr. Leslie Rnwnlrce, now a. to hold sunusr meetings elsewhere In covcr other urcas nt onlario early next year. i

The topics explored in delau ,

a chancinfl power training" and “improving the public altitude Ind luppnrt rds manpower lralninx" ‘ Faring thin contentious prdb- , lem head all. Mr. owntree de- i clnrui: "Automalion is no lollE~ l or a [small dream. It is - deve- lnnmcnl that it already with us. and already extending rayidiy into more and more Ire" of our industrial. cummerclai Ind domestic life.“ .

PUBLIC FORUM i

in my. mums

__ sENIon cmzuns PENSIONS Slr,4'li¢ unlor (mum at Canada have been “only nu. rlarled in not Mcelvlnlg r7500 monthly alone May I. A ten dol- lar nine was vllidly pulmlsed Ind pmmtly ornltlrd. The un- lor rltlzcne ynled one present government ln on that not. and moo 1 mon tor a months mun. that all) should be and m to every Denier clllmi at Canada. .l we are to maintain the dignity Mid respect at our

government, This "tutor in MI tormlrn by the reulbr dunno. 'l'llolr vote: I he out

[oi/cm lid 15 much dllcllll- will be

Sir, clan MARY R. GAVIN l

than will be I

we are able and pro

lWELCOME. NOT R

through

“The extent to which auloma- blassius or a curse will depend on what steps is a red lo lake lu older in adnisl w the

revolutionary changes which III» tnmutlon may eventually bring

about in almost all our daily Ic- llvilies." he sat Euvhr The theme running hopefully but Lhe conference was that we should not cower lear- lully IWIY lrom this new lech- hologicol advance Instead. we sholdd adapt ourselves- as we have udapled oursolvrs lb the machine, to electric pnuer. and even to televlsmnvso that we can harness automation to our benefit. to make ol li lhe bless» int which it is capable at being, "These discussions anrl studies regarding automation," r, Rowniree said "haw emphasiz- ed the urgent need at providing new anmachea and new techni- ques for manpower training. We must recognize that, as has hap- pened In past times at great

lmcnt may dIsflDpEar. at the same time other lybu.

'u

but that

will come into As the housvuitr has taught herself tb use the electric wash- lug machine in place of lhe la orinus washbosrd and brush, u the u-ugoubuilder has learned to unrk on automobile as~cmbly hurs ~n l-nu lh» son and naught or or me no, lllcd worker be tatlfihl Io become lhe huilderl Ind maintainers and beneficiar- led at uulomnled machines. lwss hbnbured by R" invita-

, (ion to scrve as a chairman at

this Workshop. when I followed tin proceedings with mat In- lens! and an increasing: aware ness tllsl Canada Is on me hnllk at an ext-hing new way nl lilc. which will bring undreammf abundance and nifluence to us. and especially to our children and our children's ' n. But. as Professor Porter cm- hIsIIed, "We must ltlfl with the premise that animation in a friend oi society as a whole. And base our studies and thinking on

change, some types of emplny- ithls tact"

Shomeful Eskimo Plight

London Free Pref;

Canadian consciences should,

be deeply disturbed by th e shocking report at illness. death

a. r: n x a. z o 3’ S s u a a

lions affecting an Eskimo rain- nlunliy nn lhb coast oi Hudson Bay. ll is diilicult Io belich that these pcoplc. our northern noighr bnrs. have been permitted in exist in such squalor where Ihey are supposed to be words M the federal government.

ll is like turning the history books bat-ll many centuries in hear mun or. Pl. Moore, di- rector nl modicnl rewim tor the National Hellth Deplnmcnl. that 21 per cent of a population bl 329 was slrickcn with tuber ruiosls. um 32 lamlllel were living In huh In so mocks. and that these Ekimnl‘ Int-lit rubr- uth rate is Isl per 1,000 births.

Tubcrculosis is a white man‘s discas , we gave il in lite Eski- mos along with measles. mumps and tuner virus diseases. We have brouxhl Ihese primitive people intb [rlnge contact With our civilization and in the pro- ebss we have partially destroy- ed their ancient way at life wilhbul replacing it with any— thing betler.

Asulc from its eliect upon Es- kimos. tuberculostr remains, a! in Moore emphasized. a nun- stunt menace to in. non-Immune young. Despite a populu' belief that this dlsaase hu been ami- uuered. it remains an ever-pre- sent threat and, u no: been dc< monslraied at Eskimo Paint. It can be ovtrcome only by the molt vigilnnt pray-m 0! x I and early lllerIpy.

‘ Provinces Adopt Tartan

Nlflml Beofllpldc Society

Wllen brim-i- Scots forgather. lhvy welt nothlnl stun-t o' the killed lama and take no tea in: About it

Scots-nevi and their kinsmen oiraughbut are world nlve An album "mile-l prlda in on aa- unnul costume. Amour civilians. the kill. is usually reserved lnr teallvltier cunt: .- SI. Andrew's buy on Nave

pipe band at M Ildiall. Ind Chinese wurherr had a lamb sperlally designed tar ilb mem- berl. piping bandl oi ebony Gul- resplendent in ungglin. uruur have welcomed virllm

nyn. Mndon. how“ or. lenflh

8 a

In

i men poled beneItl-I their binder!

in 1962 when dlelr fashion Irbi-

ll'IbeI‘ 30. But. the i fer. the editor of Tailor Ind Cut-

convictinn ten-ins that lllere ll liar. urged Briton: ln Mom to.

not. I more yrIcMcll. comlnfllb lo lIr‘b for In Inlle or llnd

h The big Scot. gasped his tor-

mmnr. [mad the MIrlelIder Ibove his hand I. one would hoist n barbell, their lowered turn gently to ill. olden-1k. American lubm-Irlnerl .Itllion. ed at Holy mu, Scotland. stand ' d I

clbly comma by a sultan“ in public. POPULAR IN cANAnA

Such is . sebum-n pride In the killed tartan out it ha. i... mud plu eye when. A TInInS imam-lion Comer was opened at stirlln . Scotland, m lm in handle inqlnrles.

In recon m. several clu-

Idlnn prbvlueaa have Imulred led.

their own Inthmflk: tIl'II clue woolen

MB.-

pmrl. the provincial Miirilll hall Io win the necemry nod train the lerl oi the MM Lyon. Her Mlksly'l Kan-m nun-a lu ulna-m

dfllmmerl “Ir llruml (mm

a. blur r

on the Army piper: and Huh:

1 amy .cunn ot si-ml-nn nlnnlml lhr upper with lurb-ur 'rnn every ‘lelt vhnulurr At night ll Ierv put at rahlmu. A bl gown l lllnl u n bllnkcl or lent.

ll ionIl cmtume to pm me I visible Identity new” the nation be muted with than (ninth! Europe": Common MI!-

The kilt. he nid, "is the molt degmt, the mall elthetic. nod molt mulculllle form of m'l clothlnt tlllt the mind d m XIII Ivar deviled."

WWII ll

he con. an In not “run Ik'lrtl, white Mall-cl, Ind pretty I'M! in their hIlI'. A Indy Ill kill is Is Intangme II In Amu‘lcln Indian woman III I war bonnet no kill II dellfl‘ ed for the male physique. Ilfl only 0:; mlole'o Ilrong llrllh Imps E but: Dlvpu'l I‘mlll bide to tide. , IETI'EI. THAN noumo

The Irilt'l origin ll lost. in “II mm: at Antiquity. but It mlved am I'll moor Mmlcfllty. A [lib blrevlefled d

w PlIld Gael TIM. b!- ;W¢Ifller ("In Hull | loo III come hurtln without Mfklll IP- '

ninuxled Pluto. In: early Highlander won a II garment ulllfl In. brunwlelle, It: more a Is root length ll his clln‘l III'IIn pound and brand It tour m be I» own won ll ml boiled It smut hlmoell. A

Mullins

: in popular among cerluin

u. l

Drug Addiction

Heaven Or Hall

or. Mon It. VchlloI

A low motlth no we rue-r lined the [twin] madlaal Ind loclIl problarua movlaled with the nu of IVIHely o! drIIlI that cluu hllluclnlulml. cub. cult-ling on lylcrzlo no t d dlodlyllmide (LSD all. But there are olllerI, lurlurluir stra- monlum. mucullne nrllocybln. manlu . u a. morning glury leldl.

Here ll “other nary on n. e mind distorting productr. An la-yumld bellnlck was taund early one morning wandering oirourh an apartment bulldinl. maplewa naked. some n r e [eve hlru . pink bllnltct thlt elnhed unmawhal with his long. reddhh - brown hslr Ind heard. The young man was in l plen- aunt. mud and said he had lost In. clolhel in a fire, lller con- lldiug he took them all because they were dirty. He told bl hov- lug been an a drinking Ipree but there wn no Intel] or alco- hill on his breath. The young man was hospilal- lud And his wile notified In time, or. Edward 5 nun rt San Francisco lell'lled that the patient war laminar with a va- rlety bl drugs. Including Asth- mldor. In old-lime asthma rc- mcdy cnllllilllng atrlmnnium Ind belladonna stramoulurn come: from Jimscn weed and Atropine anrl srvrral other drugs. The young man Admitted laying this product to bring on hallucinations.

According to an editorial lu the Journal nl the American Medical Assbrlazluu. the pro- moters at these hallucinozenic I K e II t s minimize the dangers and. la sell their vvarrs. use such hogwash u less harm- tu than aspirin br alcohol." less dangerous than rlil’ s in I motor car." Ind “.spiril— III! and lntelieclunl rewards are vivid, wonderful. and inexpres- Elbll." Others assert the drugs “ free the mind [or (until!

activity that otherwise would

rclcb." No wonder these products are so- called bohemian inleuerluuu. They expect to experience little hell or heaven but usually end up stupid and confused or hallucinaied and excited The editorial makes this statement: ‘ hose allracled lo the hallu- rlnosrnir drugs often are those most likely in hr harmed by hem" wt-uTl: LIGHTNING .t, o writes: My 53- year- nld husband drinks three bottles of whisky and one use of beer a weck. Could this intake be u. sponsible for the hot flashes he

complains of? REPLY

No, even thnuzh whisllv is

sometimes called f i r eualcr.

Eat flashes are of neuracirrula

tury origin And Ire not Ilel'cssa-