(like flout-dim:

Devan Pct-u Edvard Imu- LIN! The on W. I. Nan-zen, lublilr

lune. lrwlI Punk w-llw hoe-nu- tau- Editor nail-hoe -

will an mining t..an In» In. Ind . lululy bells...) lbs MI sum Chlllenolown. r s I..

Nuwwllun DI Manflptim Alhr

ly by fholmun Nawlplpln fatal-la. as u. Mal-Illal. MO cu vi...- alike. A 7 37

Mumbul c. m nullV mow...» net 7' unit in. Lawton rim

rum in no. ve. um.» of

a 5-:

Admit-mg Emu. “an. Uranium bard.

argi- sun-i. unto..."

w

no...

In All “gm. nu iu.,..l.i...i.u.. m llt’lnl u

n..." .im mum. sm.....,n.u.. m... Not over as. p.. .mk b, min-i.

all ot tiliul mun. ms nu:

moo . y... oli lama mu ilk. mac n

Yul u. u.s sod "not... Dliuidl Bulllh tun mull um ov-i 7r not an... ion, km .

pace 6 Vitulf): 77 n 7 V A Lesson To Be Learned No iillt'l' Illllltr’ lilpainzalloll ex- ists in the world than the RCMP. ol' the mistaken g Antonino, ll.C.

but the lilt’ltit‘lli branding ol -| iol;

mail a.» a "it til \‘Cill l'\‘ risk" and his

dianli l l'lonl tlle .\'.n_\ on the basis (it [hit report sntl is that there is need for a close pal aincntaly

check on all such activities. Justice Minister (‘llvt l'icr has apologized for the " erious rrvor” t-onluliltcetl in this in now. and has invited RIPS with further complaints to Drill}! thanl tlll'ertly to him. Meanwhile ef- forts are heinl: made to enable the young mall to continue his naval career. But that ii not enough.

lli'. (‘olin i'amcl'oll. XI)? mem- ber for the Nulhtillltl rillinp, brought this matter to the attention of Par~ liament. His leader. Mr. Douglas, explained that the complaint was not about invruticulions iqu subver- sion or attempted espltlllilfll‘, but that, tinder the scout ty “umbrella”, aecuri ' men were interfering with democratic rights of free speech and allancintioli. The security branch, he said. seemed incapable of differenti- ating between slihxel-sion and non- coiiformily. Morooler—-alnl tlli. was the worst feature of the case—in- dividuals l\l'IIl wore livantlcli by RCMP reports as had security risks had no legal n. y to appeal, or clear their name.

This is no light niallei'. The right of appeal is all the more. important where int .igntinns are conducted in secret, and the reports submitted in confidence. it. is no fault of the police. tie it llll‘t‘ti. that attenuate provision for appeal has not, hcen made. That is the responsibility of Parliament in Ihe first place, and this whole itnfnl'tllnaie illcitlellt. is as much a reflection on the laxity of our lawmakers as on the police in their misguided zeal tn show results.

“Sectlrit work has In he carried out in secret." in. tiliovrier says. That is exactly why. in a democracy, it has to be checked evei step of the way by the elected guardians of democracy.

Profitable Discussion

Ollr county jails in this Prov- ince are nothing to boast of. and it seems that the same situation is pretty prevalent throughout the count It came in for scathing critic in from a panel of expert criminolligias the other day. ‘Il a meeting ill Sackl of the .\ me section of the f'anadian Federation of Unive tv Women. The panelists included such authorities as Ian L. Campbell. former president of the Atlantic Provinces Corrections Aa- eociation, Henry .l. Murphy, juvenile court judge, Hugh )lcllastcr and BK. Allaby of the Maritime Pell— itentiary and Gordon R. Fisher of the New Brunswick Central Re- formatory. Most of our county jails, it. was stressed. are outdated Ind unfit for conducting any type of rehlbilitation program.

Dealinlz with prison reform, these experts agreed that there must be more emphasis on rehabil- itation Ind greater use of psychiatric treatment in returning offenders to Iociety. It was pointed out that If: lit 86 per cent of probatitinerl will complete the probation period if given this type of sentence satia- fnctorlly Ind 70 per cent will live within the lIw for the not of their lives. It wul Iound economical to une the probltion system, In the wilt of keepinll I person In prilon is about 32.000 Innually while It costs about .200 to keep I pet-eon on probation in In.

La

»\

l l

TMI we time. of male, ll not what those interested in prlI- on reform Ire concerned with primarily. The value of human livu far outweighta monetary consider- Itiono; but In this case. where ro- form is economically practical as well II morally Imperative, there shouldn't be anything in the way of its Implementation. The same ap- pliali to improvements to our coun- ty ,iuila.

All that does stand in the way. apparently. Is public apathy. Dis. cussinns such on were conducted at the University Women‘s meeting in Sackville should lie of help in re- moviniz this obstacle.

Touring With A Purpose

Six Canadian federal and provin- cial government representatives who were in London last week for the World Fishing Congress have ex- tended Ifll‘ll' stay in Britain It thu invitation of the British Gnvarnment to make a tour of Bri sh fish and fish processing industries and of marine engineering establishments and ropewol'ks.

The. group, which includes Mr. EIUZEHE Formula, our provincial de- puty minister of fisheries. flew to Uiasgoll' on Sunday to begin a tour which includes visits to marine engineering plants in Edinburgh and several eastern towns in England.

Th is afternoon and all Thi day will he spent in the flailing port of Grimshy. Here one of the leading firms will display its competitive diversity of manufac- ture—it produces every kind of fish ing gear and also makes fishermen} clothing. Grimslly fish market will he seen at its liveliest in an early morning call. One Gi‘imsby group will demonstrate the great strides made in fish processing. This group not only owns Irawlers but has sliipya‘ds to huiltl the trawlers. as well as a frozen food plant to deal with the fish the trawler: have landed.

Back in London on Friday. I. h a visitors will be taken down the Riv. er Thames oil a trip through the heart of the capital that will have its serious as well as sighl~seeinlz side, for the now famous Decca Naviga- tor will he demonstrated during the passage and the Decca fish-detect- ing apparatus will share interest with the views of St. Paul‘s, the Palaces of Westmin er and Lam- beth and the riverview of the new London skyline.

This will he a valuable experience for all concerned, and one which the Canadian officials can put to good use on their return to their re- spective provinces.

All About Tarians

The mllltittitlinous variations of the Scottish tartan are enough to baffle anyone not of Scottish blood —nnd many with are. Now, to meet a widespread demand. a Scottish Tartan Information Centre has been opened. appropriately in h in oric Sterling, which has for long been associated with tartan manufacture.

The moving spirit in the enter- prise iil Captain T. S. Davidson, who claims to have every book ever pub. lished on Scottish tartann, and has gained active support from almost every tartan expert at home and abroad. He plans to collect as many specimens, drawings. paintings and records as possible. to enable him to supply detailed information on the authenticity and history of tartanll ——exactly what a particular tartan looks like. when it developed, who can wear it. and where it can be obtained.

The new centre, It is announced, will be non profit-making. It: invited membership at subscription rates and non-members will be able to make une of its services on payment of a moderate search fee.

EDITORIAL NOTE

"We nupplicate Ill rulers not to

remain deaf to the cry of mankind. Let them do everything in their power to save peace. By so doing, they will spare the world the hor- rors of a war thIt would have dil- utroue consequences, liuch u no- body can foresee. Let them continue to negotiate. because thill loyal and open attitude ls of great value M I witnellll for the, conscience of each one Ind in the fare of history. To promote. favor and accept negotia- tiom, at Ill levels and at all times. is I rule of wisdom and prudence which calls down the blessings of heaven and earth —Pope John XXIII, Oct. 25, 1962.

OTTAWA REPORT by Pat Transforming A Sub-Arctic Wilderness

CtROl. LAKE. LABRADOR: lmIny. This contract with .II~ i crate prove inn illIlIllnlflllll i

E) llllE development: are L'oll- verttn: Illls a'uh ~ lIrL‘lll' wilder- ‘ neas, barely three hours Ityln a ‘ Iimc from our Capital. intol “houm frontier " l

Thch is still ice till the uhi- ‘ uuuuus lakes ml Irust In the rlllll llIElll nlr Even mldbum- mt‘r \vlli lirllIR scant natural t'n- loui' to nu.» lurbmalng luuu. st'ape. lint the thick mating nI liilllt Eran! Caribou moss and the- st'atlr‘rcd Emlvihs of

even any complained a Parka - - red ruciueu— . conceal 3 Iron- ItirP . house in "wk and waler. Nature l'i‘euled the Lflhl‘ld I! l' Trough. running 750 mile. in a ~ontllvll‘iltorlv direction No in Uuzuvu En" lul- much of its lcnlltll and its 40 - mile ll‘idill. It Is a rich iron mine. Crussim! llu- Trough is Canada's least- ireuueulea big river. the Ham- illnn. which tumbles tour mil- lion Iiilllnrnenscd horse - umver d‘nll u< spectacular Grand Falls. atlnwar rowan Ncllfoilndland's Premier. inov Smallwood. has orchestra th at soon the subuays oI Manhattan till] he puurma mun G ran d Falls L'p hm- one rlsn sac that a am has already been made on the harnessing of the nam- illun hornes. While work will be- :in on the (ll-aha Falls pruim Ilt‘Vl year. the nearby hi I-

grl'at l'elirtni work and modem unmts based upon the Iron ore in the Labra- dor 'l'l'llttflh

The first tralnlnnd oi pellctlz- Ptl iron ore pulled into the oven". l

inclt'. what a rontrast. that PI‘n- , vided Four diesel engines halil- l e the mile - loll: slrinu of about no box val-s drew inlli Iilt‘ modern dock where once a tiny Iisll-ng \illage stood Th e blast of tile whtitle scared th e Ii‘uaulll from the beach where the hundred - mile \vide tidal St. Lawrence was Ianplhc the tasty little cnpclins inshore. While the niaht shill war Iliad- luu lhe Labrador iron lviln great upon - ion (rvishlers. huie hanliru blazed on the nearby beach. where Ieil Que- becots were conklnn their petit- pnlsml- lreill out llf their hell, for illl'll‘ mianIhl fry‘ullv , KING FROM Gull?"

The uncruwned kin! of tilt Err-at iron lire devllupmrnl John Doyle. prelldent of cm - diIlI iluvelin Ltd, which own! the mlncrnl MncelllnnI over I name of tilt lrnufih

.vbhn myo, IIIemen of Iran on Ind pro- blbly on rInkInl Iulhority an the quIllttrI Ind proceulnl of arc. Is the son of the late ChrlsA topller Doyle. of Guelph. Before Doyle. houl thru- ulr men of Canada . rim lire wall mined on helm" of or by U. a. cnmnnnlll. out now the c." » dian l-nmplu of compluln op- eraled by Clllldflll JIvoIIn u dwarliniz thI nu [one belnre. Mr. Doyle in [may promul- to buy nix iron are. in Can-a- Ind mil Just one colitnct which he is currently nexollltinl would

leldlnl slut cnmpanlel in .l.. M liliy 7.(lt'ltl.0m ioue . yen for m years. with nrilipln to file crcue the amount to abolition tone and to prolong the period

In in years.

Tulr l. the lumen uncle h". shore mi. of CInIdlIu 'n'nducts E v F r negotiated. If! y f cl d rnuld riin to lWEl' live billion mum an him» no Ind m lfI- ' Ilflunl l. ihlr one llui. om. Il Ilene could slash between is ma all per cent off our preurit de- ftclt an lama-flout perineum.

out your cunni- rnnked as

. and the thillis which money can

IIII seventh great!!! producer of iron ore. with In output of Ill

. RUiuII. USA. rnl. VI L'htuI. Sweden and vent Cir

-x

LD CHARLOTTETOWN

‘INKERMAN', 1864. home of Col. Hamilton Gray. chairman,

Confederation Conference Conlnd

k Nicholson

pan would hcilt uh above West l Germany and Sweden lntn null place. And there i. more to" come

The fantastic steel and mil-l n

I)! CrlIwIll Portrlll Studi-

Aurornallon Sun Soclal Problems 31 Dr. Man I. VII MODERN aminny un- work and Automation In lulu-r all fit ulrvoul letIm ill!!! on the

NOTES BY

mu m It whl did you have film to 1:: Illubmh Mord.

body Molt of flu phylteu ‘I‘IIO b only one hoe-MN hlIllh hI i‘dI of Ill. ‘old~ttnu 0W ill (3' mid and ninth" to I! removed lll- IIII ll. — NII

Ic rv cludtnl thou ll'llllll from dust. accidents. Ind conuct with tax- l i rprilllil how well w. have I putt to the In- du-trlIl molutlbn thIt hallo lul tth m VII?! Ila. Will VII be NuIlly Iuccoufut In the low yhlu of (MI flvfllutitllf Repetitive work t. not new In (hut the flfillm. pottery worl-

lt iI ntklillod ml! no.0» oul mom venom din Wit-Mm! thlaa Immlll Ind planned to do. — lhui' NleChronlclI.

i

Actor lmndltbll "Al I IIIIP

tor of feet. I iin received lol-

lIdieI in llfll ta Ty

aim Ill which I have appear- I ' I-I dlId f

i

. v in pro Iullll — IInlII on; war. when we reach Mun. we turllly hope not up than i

na- llly cmlufu

till! he could no I d IIInd. Thll II III calm-ll to ill. ni no work-l who never an the from of lunar m t in soup or flow- min. Thi I99] 0 In elll' . who led flllli'OI to campllclud Iccauntlnl lyllCMI without In. IIIIhmt Idea of the and reunite. or liInl-l. than t- IIlfIfIt'tIall ill repelltive work

"Yo " IIH MI cInIII of "II Illllnbolt in "to "Wolf! P"— “M 1’. "l‘vl been runaln] bull verr n lull know have wary bill: and unth

w II." Juli than til. bolt Il-l'uek Iuhmerlnd In“ with lllDfI fur“ Mill it Ihlvured flnm Item In turn. Thai-cl" Ilid till lint. “thI I one of thorn unwl ' Muttull Slur.

thIt 1' I I: ll i r coulldeflbll thuulh limited I 0 lelrnetl to (file Lilil' loh I0 Ion: II It dual not intrude all dlydrelml flf finish lpni'll. Ind Fol-loin! rllItloullllpI, Un- Iliilled Immth tlna inhl IlIn mull cumululnnlhfp Ind lhn monotony In broken by the cou- iunl chitchnt of workers. often in dltgraceful lInguage. But it In! Ind pus:

Tuuku IPrinL'e) Abdul th- t man of Mullya appear: to have i won I diplomatic victory during his two-day meeting in Tokyo wrek with President Su»‘ karnn of Indonesia.

Some believed it would in” been lucky if thl mootllll lutcd five minute! but rn Ind Japanese officials in r e a t h e d slghs of relief when laughter Ind takes were heard from the l :efinliatiun room Ifllr the first i

The nervoul more when companionship l- prevented by noise or by mark» all incompatibility. ’l‘hil in not

lyltem suffers

the fault of the machine age be cause compllrnted machlnel re- quire skilled maintenance. Auto. motion has mu. or no Ill effects

' well ein except

exercise: . ag-lnrl heart Itlackl. Inactivity encourage uhenily Ind “cow

now I) n_ ilSIaIlNI Irnund lll‘re

are stronger. deuprr Ind m n r

costly than France's (Imrd Ma-

ul"?! Line. it! certainly ext-it E

flrlllla Puke! And Tlnlnl

The time hul came for Can-l Ida l0 inslilute it: own 0 er of chivalry. either in the form of knighthood: or some fllllel‘ non . hereditary title Unlikt“ mull of file Ilalions of the Corn- mnnwenllh, Ind indeed of the world, CInada has no mark of distinction to mirror rum ilor great men and warm. nllth rig to acknowledge outstanding ser. vices to the nation. or or diitln- ,

gullh lhe men Ind women who ' u

have excelled In their chosen l ‘eld.

in this must mnlmni of socie-

tics. thr sole reerd generally

rccognitcd Is money. Money.

huy. constitute the chief status 1 wounds of the Canadlan eo- Die The sole excuhtlun In this in the lit-la of politics is llle confer- ; ring of a seat in the senate uvon faithful servants of the govern- luv party; - ml which i. held for life

Such an initllutlnn, used to re- wIi‘d political urvice rattler iIlIn Icltnnwledse ouuilndlnl merit. in effective neither n a token of . nItlan'a gratitude Ind cliel‘m, or u In .la in the flood government of the country

ll is time that Canadians real» lit-rt what u potent lnnuum they are mil-rung by their "More to appreciate the u er I! cruvin:

Need Order Of Chivalry ‘

el and nthl‘l‘ honors are bestow-

lor status. other nations are un-

an aura which breathes d t'ilc- i tion. lull in spite of our want“. i tall p enslons, W! m mum. Jl

led h. l, Lorri Whatslsnnme. on GM!!! Jnul‘fl, nr Dame null nnhkt-II may. on personal acanilance turn out to be anything from

al chcer player. but In I mark of distinction Ind we are suitably impruud

ll ltllnltld RN) be

realized that ‘ there are mimy men Ind women and these Include most (if our

really nuiltanding citizens, to whom money has lost or never had. any appeal.

in many countries loduy. tltlv {

ed nun" people for - wide m... i of services. ulna lervire lo the 1 community. and this inrludel i In more than mere pnliticIl l Icrvlee: distinluished rarati-l in ‘ ms uni letterl, In bulincll ma

Indultry. ln prof nnnl lIIe and even lport‘. these .re acknowled- ged hy the cnnferrlnl of n title. Even in Commu t nun-i. such . - syItem prom. I always there is a wish Ill acknowledge excellence in every sneiety.

London Frux Press

Among the world'l molt vnl« umlnnus and least - road liter- ature lI the Exotic Ind ever- prnliferatlnl field of the Ph D. thelis. Thwllndl Ire written every year tal sweat Ind Pele-roll becI our unlverlitltl have elevated the Doctor of Philnlnphy degree

into In acndemlc mun lym» bnl. the littellectul equivalent of Iuburhia'a split level home

.ha swlmmlnl pool. No one. who am not have In. evei‘ reads 3 Ph. . thesis 'l'lloy i

, oi!!! the Iholvu of Millie llh~

varies: they are soon fnrfiotlenl even by their creators. few prim-non can one matte departmlilt bud- it they lIek this magic suffix.

it matters not whetller tit tile-tr throws new light a some obscure Urdu conjunflnnl. or whether it delve: Into the mating customs of 'l'lerrI del

gm 3':

:- i ll

They Just Won’t Pay

Per! Arthur Chronicle

The Soviet Union In continuing its financial boycott quaint a... United Nations. The soviet Am-. hllsldol‘ uld his country willt not help to pay off that th2 been supportlnl UN forcee in com Ind the Mlddley

Ill.

‘ The United Nations in like any private htlsineoil. u will go bulk» rut-it unless II nu ennuIIi money to ply Ill little. The UN financl l ' aim ha! arteen beequ mu- countries will not pay their as- IeIlmrnls The rill-l debtor II Ru n. soviet [mum and the other defuullerl clIlm they are not obligated to pay for up- nItions Illinlt which they had voted In the humbly. Tar World Court ruled lit-inst thlx‘ mad but Itlll the demon won't

pity.

It i. ubvlnurly wrong [fill the weIlthlcr member: Ihnuld not ronlnhtlle to w n r If the United

Nations' expense» rlmuly lie mInltIrtIn Ictlvltlu. av. an: l oil I l i. . ‘ I‘IIIIP nl lhclrdirnzrrcnlcnt wltill uili hunt- the flnIut-III lrIyn'le ] m ".2??in S’htfindfifnxhlsla I 1” Km 5" DH 1"“! u- m-iority anion. na- u I m In alumina wt. in «volt. u- «un Country.