Ohie @ {i | from the estimate of $32.5 billion.

Covers Proce Eaverd Istand Like The Dew v Hancox, Publisher

Wiese Ward Frank Walker Menecing Editor Editor P plahed every ‘week day morning (excep! Sun- and statutory holideys) et 165 Prince Street ~tetown, PEL. by Thomson. Newspapers (td offices at Summerside, Montague. Alberton

ae Che Bra ero ferresented rstonally Py Tnomsen Newspeners sing Services Toronto 425 University Ave ¢ 28894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Street 4.5942; “estern Office 1030 West Georgie fancouver MA 7037 : Canaban Daily. Newspaper Pub shers and Press, The Canadian exciusirvely entitigg to the use for repuD- licarian of ell dispatches this paper erected * it ar te the Associated Press or Revters aac aso to the local news published herein. All epun'icatian of sneciea! dispatches “ere ecervad._subscription ate ie ner week by carries by mail on rural 10

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moase Nat o 1270 ane tes and areas ky

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: of Circulation P\G $ WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 29. 1963. Panama Accord Sighted For a long time a dispute has been simmering between the United States and Panama over the Canal Zone. It is reassuring to note the statesmanship President Johnson has brought to bear on this problem, as” evidenced in his recent'announcement

that the treaty of 1993 under which ~~

the zone has been operated since the eanal was constructed, and which is the main cause of friction. will be abrogated. A new treaty to. recognize .Panamanian sovereignty over the canal is in advanced stages of nego- tiation : The President-also announced tha

there would be a new status-of-forces agreement governing United States military personnel in the zone, and a treatv_governing the building of a new sea-level canal, should it be built in Panamanian territory. This could be done either by using the present canal as a route or by using anothes” alternative Panamanian site. In ad- dition, a route through the northwest- ern neck of Colombia to the south arfd the Nicaraguan route to the north | ‘have been discussed. All four are | under study by U.S. engineering per- sonnel. — - The building of a new’ canal— much heeded because the present ¢anal is inadequate—has been’ a fac- tor in the fong*United States-Panama dispute. But the main issue has been the status of the present canal and the Canal Zone which stretches five miles on each side of the iSthmus. In the- 1903 treaty, the United States

| |

“statistics”

|

ter months. | plan for fishermen covers only gear

an improvement “nor should the tax-

| will be unduly coddled under its ‘pro-

|-necessary one. They are entitled .to

was accorded control of the zone “as |

if. it were sovereign’”—a condition thay wereat made avalible @h ea

whick Panamanian nationalists have found particularly galling.

* The dispute erupted in January, | 1964, rioting which grew cut of the

while. But thé government just ' couldn't see it that wav at the time.

! Similar “examples could be given of wild guesses in Canadian economic < \dmittedly it is impossible to eliminate all error in such figures. But an- American proposal on_ this point might well be given considera- tion on both sides of the line. It is to the effect that government statistics should not be released without an accompanying estimate of their error. Even if only roughly calculated, this would prod.ce, a wholesome effect

The Milwaukee Journal quotes as an advocate of this reform Dr. Oskar Morgenstern, professor of political economy at Princeton, who has long warned of the pitfalls of. statistical calculations, and likes to recall the old Roman saying: “He who begins to count begins to err.’’ He also likes to tell the story of one expert who, when asked the age of a river, stated without hesitation that it was 3,000,- 021 years old. Asked how he could be so. sure, the expert explained that 21 years ago the river's age was given at three million years.

There is probably a fair amount of this kind of calculation in.econo- mic.statistics, even today!

| A Good Thing, Anway

: Nothing like an election canipaign to loosen the purse strings at Ottawa The federal government has now de- cided that it is only right and proper to pay grants or deficiency payments

| to insure fishermen in the Atlantic

Provinces’ whose catch. has. been a , failure this-year. Of course it’s a good | thing! It was advocated by some Op-

‘ position speakers in the’ House of

Commons, off and on, for quite a

Fisheries Minister” Robichaud. in announcing the new plan on Monday, said-he couldn't go,into details at present: but the aid would be aimed at tiding the fishermen over the win- The .present insurance

and equipment—not the q the catch. - The -new -plan will-certainly be

uantity of

payers complain that our fishermen

visions,. Theirs-is a hazardous and uncertain occupation, though a very

all the assistance the state can give in the way of insurance against losses entailed through no fault of their own. ‘

It is a pity, however, that the | SO : z

tails—aren t—available-indeed-—that Ue! . +

Parliament was 1n session.. There is no doubt that the change would have received broad acceptance in prin- ciple,_and_in this-way-suspicion-could

| *-Faced ‘with>“'the unnecessary

- her to decide a voting prefer- |

| ports to take the reader at tim- | es behind the scenes and | the confidential political gather-

- ‘FOR HEES A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW’

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

, or constructive by certain of his cabinet colleagues, one of | whom .described him as ‘‘incap- | able of finding his way out of a wet paper bag on a dark night.”

He was neither invited not ad- mitted to the significant meet- ings at my.home, and two of

election’, in which there is no clear-cut material -issue, every Canadian is dependant ypon the printed word to enable him or

ence But can we always trust the printed word? An editor of Read- | ers’ Digest complained to me | tiat Canadian writers are apt to. suck facts out of their thumbs rather than dig for them, or fail |a desk adjoining mine in the to cross-check their sources. | Press Gallery, did not @ttempt Some Canadians have read & | ¢0 cross-check these points with book— or newspaper extracts me. from _jit—entitled ‘‘Renegade in | i sas Power.”’ This description of the | FIVE O'CLOCK CLUB. Diefenbaker Years was written | In another passage. Newman by a junior member of Ottawa's ~descrjbed how the anti- Dief Parliamentary Press Gallery conspirators began to meet in a

named Peter Newman. It pur- Minister's office-where a bar was rigged up. with the liquor

into | concealed behind a~ photo of Hon.—J.M. Macdonnell” Anyone ings in our capital, Such meet- who entered that office could ings include Cabinet Council— notice that the photo” hung on but its deliberations are protect- | the wall, and was neither so ed by the oath of secrecy sworn | aE

by every minister: party caucus | ceal a “‘bar’’.

meetings — but they should be A small group of Conservative safeguarded by the party loyal- | MPs and ministers known

}

ty of every participant: and pri- | the Five O'Clock Club — not all 7 : of whom became ‘‘conspirators”’ | fer corroboration.

vate meetings convened for par-

his fellow- Quebeckers pointedly | omitted his ‘name when sug: , : d ; gesting participants. Surprising: | every MP's office equipped with

| ly Newman, although occupying.

|

___Some Reflections On A Timely Theme

—had a long standing habit of meeting for a deserved pick-me- up before Parliament's teetotai evening dinner

Any guest enjoying the rare honour of an invitation could notice that the bottles, each lab- elled with its owner's name, were in fact kept in a wooden coal box, such as is supplied for

| a fireplace. It was the key of , that box which hung hidden by Jim Macdonnell's photo | Peter Newman asked me to | tion. This put mein a difficult position; should I assume that his other statements contained a similar proportion of inaccur- | acies? Yet I did not want to pre- | judice this endeavour by an im- | migrant from eastern Europe,

‘deprived of the innate tradition |

| of our parliamentary democracy and whose sources were in these Cases proven suspect.

We come back to my question

| ed word. The colourful verdict of that USA editor of Readers’ Di-

should be selective, and pre-

ticular purposes— protected by | individual honour.

| ed. A. somewhat

| review his book before publica: |

Prostate | Infection

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Delien | Mrs. M.D. writes: “My 5 year-old husband- sees his doc- tor every week for prostatitis, but is rather vague about’ the condiion He doesn't look or act sick to me. What is the prost°te and how does it get infected?" This honeycombed, glandular organ surrounds the opening of the urinary bladder in much the Same way'‘as tonsillar tissues surround the opening of the throat. The prostate is about the size of a chestnut and its secre- tions drain through matiy open- ings into tube (urethra) leading from the bladder to the outside. The male orgin serves an important aceessory *unction | ip reproduction. I assume. the husband of our writer is receiving prostatic massage for chronic prostatisis, one of the most common urolog- ie diseasse. In the majority, in- flammation _results from bladder or urethra. Now then infections stem from paras- ites such asthe trichomonads or yeast organisms, including’ mon-

| ilia. A local abnormality usually

antedates the infection. The pas- Sageway may be obstructed or the victim is debilitated and has little or _no._resistance— against the microcro-organisms. . Lack of sex may be a factor when the secretions are retain- similar situa- tion occurs when the gland .be- comes swollen and congested; the escape routes of the secre- tion are blocked and the honey-

| combed prostate acts like an in-

cubator. — Germs multiply because drain-

| age is impaired. The™ physician | overcomes this, handicap

massaging the prosate with a

| finger, forcing the stagnant sec-

retions to escape. Other proced-

| urés may be needed, especially

when the obstruction stems from a prostatic sténe—or-injury.

Most men who develop disor- ders ‘of his type are concerned and want therapy and plenty of it. They should not insist upon | More than is necessary because overtreatment is not advisable.

PUFFY LIDS

M. Z, writes: Is there any ex- ercise to eliminate bags from under the eyes?

REPLY

|~ No, although it usually disap-

| pears after being up and about,

' but gravity rather than exercise

is responsible. If the bagginess

is due to a collection of fat pads

beneath the skin, surgery” offers

permanent relief. sea ‘

CONTROL, NOT CURE

B. B.~writes: Can Buerger's disease be cured? . -

: REPLY Some sufferers appear to be

cured but the- disease is only ar-

rested. A patient of- mine who

| was a victim of this disease stop-

ped smoking and symptoms. sub-_ sided: Several vears later, think- | ing he was cured. he returned to the weed and within two weeks . encountered the same old pain.

| §& C. writes: I've been told that blueberries help diabetes.

as | gest suggests that we sometimes | because they contain insulin. Is

this true?

REPLY | -No. Insulin {is manufactured | by thé pancreas. Since blueber- ries have no glands,

how can”

Canadian Press

UMITED NATIONS ¢ (CP)— Canada's loyalty to the United Nations appears to bend her position slightly in favor df the eventual seating of: Communist China in the : orld organization. Canada, because of her close relations with the United States, has continued to vote in the past with the Americans against the seating of Commu- nist China and is expected to | follow the same pattern when thé question comes up for a vote during the current 20th session of the General Assem- | But the Canadian government: while till officially opposing UN membership for Peking, is

showing signs that it is direct- |

ing more attention toward fa | voring the admission of China ; imto the world organization.

| Canada has told the assembly }that she is in agreement with | UN Secretary General U 8 suggestion that for the. | sake of world peace al! nations should participate in the United | Nations. __...

| HOPES FOR PROGRESS

Commenting on Thant's state- ment that military conflicts in Asia have reinforced his view that all countries, including “Communist China, should be represented in the UN, External Affairs Minister Martin said upon arrival here to attend the opening-of the assembly that he did not wish to state ‘'a specific policy’ at the time.

However, outlining Canada's foreign policy a few days later in an address before the assem- bly, Martin, without specifically mentioning China, said: .

by __—"T hope that as events in Asia should Canada take an

Red China’s Admission

by Boris Miskew

~—

UN Corresponde ni

the interests of this organization and-of mankind, to make prog. | Fess toward what the secretary: |general. . .

|‘the ‘imperative need

has as for the | United Naations to achieve uni-

iversality of membership ag”

| soon as possibiz’.” | At the same time Canada's official stand is that her position jon the admission of China has ;not changed but that some | progress might take place pro- 'vided the Chinese indicated | willingnegs to help end the fight- |ing in Viet Nam and generally work towards the reduction of tensions in such places as along the Indian-Chinese border. EXTREMELY CAREFUL Canada is extremely careful | in commenting on the question | Of Chinese admission to the UN, | especially in view of the violent attack on Chinese policy by’ | Arthur Goldberg, U.S. ambas- | sador ig the United Nations. Goldberg expressed strong op-

| Peking | the | turned

| in late November

Canada had backed the US, ,{n_opposing. ‘Chinske admission the last time the question was yraised in the assembly in 1968 when 57 nations opposed the . motion, 41 voted in favor of Peking and 12 abstained. | During this session at least, |when the Chinese’ question is ‘again up for a vote, Canada's loyalty ‘to the UN will likely give way to her friendship with | the United States, whose feath- ers would be more than ruffled inde-

unfold it may prove possible, in | pendent course on the matter.

"Don’

t Call Him Mike”

Toronto Telegram

The orders from the top for Liberal campaigners are that —Lester Bowles- Pearson-no_ long

er, may be referred to as “Mike.” ‘Campaign Manager Walter

| Gordon apparently thinks that | **Mike’’ is a bit too familiar, out | of keeping with the dignity of ' the leader of the party, not gen: teel. | From now_on, Mr. Gordon ad- vised, Mr. Pearson should be referred to as ‘‘Mr. Prime Min- ister.’ This jis patterned after the protocol of the United States where the Chief Executive is al-

, Ways. addressed as Mr. Presi-—

| dent. . We wonder if, this is wise One of the appealing characteristics | of Lester the diplomat was that, | while at @asé™in striped trous-

i

ers, he was always “Mike.” the kid from the small town who

—hked-baseballbetter-than-batiet—

and hotdogs better'than hors d* oeuvres

~ Now the

| changed. No

image” must be

longer may. the constituents of Algoma East |; pump, his hands and talk to | "good old Mike." Not even “Les,"’ for that matter. Not even Mr. Pearson.

From now on— at least until Nov. &—his supporters must -be more respectful, they. must call him Mr. Prime Minister

So goes an image :

“'TRY-NEW METALS India is giving up ite old Brit- ish-style coin -metals for. a new alloy of. magnesium and alumi- num. :

Neh _PRESS. EXCLUDED ae ‘Canada .Thus no member of the Press _

Gallery can describe from per | sonal observation what, happens |

figing of the Panamanian flag slong: | have been avoided that it was being

side the United States flag in the_| . ea pes Canal Zone. North American youths, introduced as a vote-getting gimmick.

members of the families of Canal

they produce hormones? Blue- | berries are rich in sugar and | must be counted in the calories |

consumed.

‘s Great Enigma Montreal La Presse .

Northern Aftairs Minister| Even if the workers establish- |

Zone employees~tore down-.a Pana-—

Iran

aait tte : : - oH LD eee ae BE ONES ee Dans even “ir the killing of -19-Panamanians-and—--——- tae ale The nai which Iwas. present_and he was. ion'’s vast Siberian holdings. | all.the comfort possible to help | her. entire pregnancy. can.this. ante get ke RN re aoe |..qQuality.o FEB OW. OO ash son eye scvecuesis at Rca < = ; ~-thenr withstand the “iso : age ge Ia rape cmb F ep ee-LL TiLtOCl Ss GRC SOCIO Te ATIC Oe clo cag ct eee Ts zeaneétiog with “Ihe "Cabs Meant ae uP inks e then ‘fsolation“ia- "Harm the unborn child’ : : : veloping a palatable substitute in the n connectiog wi e “Cab- remain what } John Turner volved, the ‘cold weather, the : REPLY eral. hundred injuries. Panama broke inet revolt against John Dief- | so rightly called. them—‘‘Can- endless winter nights;-one ‘can: No.

ian-fiagand the rioting -resulted——-

he -- atareereepienin ceteranneefaneenm

= aboutsam

in Cabinet“or caucus--But-I-can-; Laing was bowled over last. June ed in Siheria are treated with all.

check Newman's

statements |. by what he saw of the industrial the care lavished on precious | ; cats hi ; =F =it-they=are-offered-- drinks -sixcans,of-beer— during} —

~-BEER -AND -PREGNANCY.---

C. M. writse: If a woman

p66 Ve?’ ; | ' " +! relations with the United States in the form az oe ce aaa ret | enbaker, Newman _— to-| eS 8 great enigma”) not forget the many thousands . TODAY’S..HEALTH -HINT—--~-- }----—-—~— ‘ Ween ee’ eg : are allergic to COWS MIIK, Or WNO for — some meetings at my home, pur-' | we want to concentrate on | of forced laborers who, at the Watch your personal groom- middle of the crisis—relations which some reason or other don’t like it. | porting to reveal when they | developing the minerals of the | pele of their lives, established ing.

were not restored until the following April They have been improving —steadily-sinee: ‘ This was Mr. Johnson's. first for- _eign policy test following his as- sumption “of thé’ presidency upon President Kennedy's assassination, and is is being hailed as something of a personal triumph. Certainly it has taken skilled diplomacy on the part of the United States to bring relations between the two govern- ments to their present state.

Perils Of Statistics . ~We recall an oldtime politician who succeeded ‘pretty well by damn- ing his opponents and quoting the

1 Vv temei i ace : : ake on af pe . rab a a to cow’s milk. It could even be used Private dispatches — from ed a multi-purpose arena—and— would permit-the asking—of—such- fast service Come First.” ey made. His speeches-were. 80 | to make soft cheese, yogurt, or choco- . Hong Kong today said British convention centre. What it is, questions as why federal money. _ ‘ : larded with figures that it was almost late, he savs. In general terms. one Royal Air Force planes flying and everyone knows it. is a hoc- should go to> professional con- 113. Kent St. Ch’town St. Peter's Road Dial 2-1243 3 . en 4 over Hong Kong territory had key rink in. which 10,000 specta- cerns at all, and if money.is to

impossible to check. them. and one suspects that they were not infre- quently of his own concoction. In‘any case, his reliancé-on_ statistics was quiring them ffiats amounted to an obsession: - ve * We don’t hear so many statistics. . shouted from the hustings nowadays. In Parliament they are used even mere sparingly by experienced 4e- baters. Could it be that their reputa- | tion for accuracy has-suffered‘in re- ceht vears. and that even government statisticians are losing faith in thém?

* An example of the fallibility of; few months ;| Saint Sacrament said’ the 2t- | oot of iakcaed ek oe ia : = even the most authoritative statistical : : year-old girl returned to take UD nowiedges the hockey rink with a | TORONTO (CP)—The cana. [| WHAT IS GLAUCOMA -- The second major cause

pronouncements comes from the.

| | } } | |

| Extracted directly from green plants,

this milky fluid is being processed in | : Rt fae fear n where ‘made 12. Specific statements on

a factory not far from London where the outer leaves of cabbages are be-

ing used;-but the inventor, Dr. H- B: —-

Franklin, says that broccoli or--sim- ilar plants will do.

Dr. Franklin describes the process ‘as simple in-principle. “It involves; first of all, separating the protein

juice from the leaf, then getting rid

ton of raw leaf would yield one ton

r

of ,unwanted material, and finally finishing up with two things—-the pro- tein as such, and a carbohydrate por- tion—which could be used separately for extra protein. The whole is amal-

| gamated into the plantmilk, which

analysis has shown to be very close |

of milk. What British cows think of this

| newfangled idea is not on record. But

absolute..and he had a passion for ac- | according to a BBC broadcast. the

eyes of the processors are really fixed on tropical countries where plantmilk | could alleviate severe protein short- age. In limited experiments with

~ tropical vegetation the process has * - shown quite good results. The in-

tention is to nave mobile units to deal with the -vegetation on site’ in

| such countries, and it is hoped to have | | some operating in: the course of a

EDITORIAL NOTE

and what conclusions were reached. He

these points, of which eight were

| incorrect; he omitted significant ‘initiated—

facts;—such— as——what the . meetings, and persons present

For instance, Newman embar- assed Senator Thornaldson. then. president of the<Conserva- tive Association; by incorrectly stating that he was present. And I was grieved by his untruth that Associate Defence Minis- ter Sevigny atténded Sevigny was not considered influential

important

Our Yesterdays (From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY. - FIVE YEARS AGO (September 29, 1940)

been fired on by Japanese anti- aircraft batteries on the Chinese

Side.of the border but escaped

damage:

Rudy York, the pale-faced In- dian, nullified the three-hit hurl- ing of Bobby Feller with one lofty home run that clinched the American League pennant for Detroit Tigers. / :

- TEN YEARS AGO (September 29, 1955) Marie Dionne. one of the ‘four remaining Dionne quintuplets. slipped quietly back into the life

~—of-a novice nun> The mother’ su-

perior at the convent of la Con- grpgaiton de~ Servants. du Tres

the life. she dropped in May 1954

The opening fall meeting of

* to the group of West coast. busi-

build within the Arctic circle cit-

ies teeming with busy people? |

The population of Canada —is—

only one-tenth that of the So

viet Union, which. makes such. an-expansion--program—fartess-—

urgent here

Also. there is one’major con- sideration that hardly bothered the. Soviet’ authorites at all

-when they decided”to industrial-

ize their <inmense northern. ter- ritories. That consideration is, “Can man be happy living up there”’

; were held, who was invited, |northland or. like the Soviets. | all these northern developments | what was discussed,

in the first place. Our-own lethargy thus can be | explained and to some extent: excused by reference to the fun- damental difference between the | Soviet and Canadian philosoph- | ies of -life. Nevertheless we think it's high time to find’ the.best | means possible of developing at least some of this immeasurab- le expanse that constitutes two- thirds of Canada and doubtless contains ‘very considerable rich-: es.

.

Much Tao Generous

Hamilt

Now Ottawa. that pillar of civ‘ ic mismanagement, is to be giv- en $1,000,000 of federal money for what is euphemistically call-

tors will watch the professional game.

This comes hard on the heels Vancouver's $2,000,000 would

of the Prime Minister's August -

21 announcement in Vancouver that the federal government was going to give $2,000.000 to something called a trade cen- tre. This, too, is really a hockey rink and will be a mighty boon

nessmen who are busily trying

‘to establish an NHL franchise.

ved

}

lraise of the eyebrows.

se gifts, which are in the final analysis nothing more than direct subsidies to professional sport, are—extended_and_receiv- to the accompaniment of smirking smiles as each side talks ahout,the socalled serious

This may be hilarious so far

~bodies-instead- of benches for

Spectator

struction in professional sports industry, let it say so forth- righly and then we can de- | bate the plan on its merits. This

go to sport, why shouldn’f it be |

at some other level?

build an impressive number of playgrounds, or swimming pools, and provide equipment in- to the bargain. We doubt that either Vancouver. or Ottawa - would deny- a need for these fac- ilities. £07

The Prime Minister's private , little joke ought to be interrupt: ed long enough to enquire whe | ther the money wouldn’t be bet: | ter spent providing facilities for young people to improve their | fee-paying customers to sit on.

CLAIM INSURANCE

dian Life Insurance Association said Monday that life insurance

(NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van Defien should be addressed ‘to: Dr. Theodore _ Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- une, Chicago, Mlinois.) -BELABORS.. ‘GREEN _SNAKE’-

MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet -Union’s top soldier warned Fri- day that drink is the curse of the officer class and the habit must be uprooted. Defence Min- ister Marsh] Rodoin Y. Malin- ovsky wrote .in the military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star): “It is high time to understand that hard drinking is a sign of a lack of discipline | and a man who has a-weakness to ‘The Green Snake’ (drinking) cannot be a reliable officer... .."’

PATTERSONS

for watch repairing

10 HILLSIDE

“Where Custo

IMPORTANT

To everyone 40 years of age and over

GLAUCOMA CLINICS — .

The P.E.I. LIONS CLUBS are pleased to announce the re- ~newal of the above clinics commencing immediately. The - GLAUCOMA TESTS will be made by Dr. J. P. Lantz.

Beene

of BLINDNESS literally squeezing the sight from

- United States. According to the latest | _ This timely warning to politicians ° the Earl of Hillsboro Chapter 4S the political in groups are Claims totalling $1.303.616 have figures. the gross national product | comes from the Park Commissioner of | JopE was held at the home of Concerned. But what it really been made against life insur- | your eyes. : ' ance companies doing business

) bia July 8. The crash killed all | : a ee : ; avings last vear are | everv ha j Canadianization reported that If the federal government 4 | endorsed timate Personal savings last y ee y hand the candidate shakes does sive--ehtaeins- net -secenty-webe+-wulty--00tmancr-s weltveree-+4o-peanageite--l-the-abee-ah- Program by The Dept. of Health now calculated at $26.3 billion, down | Not mean a°vote. _f + sworn in as new Canadians. ‘campaign to assist capital con- six, } a e 38 a8 : c ’ oe eo —— i * % 5 f : i 4 i ve *.. ; “ Cy : i : ~ . iieiiiatiata a iietialle garnets artery ad Beste tree Se ee, aie 2

+A

New York City, Nebold Morris: “Having been a candidate for public | office six times, I can testify that |

Miss Dorothy Stewart, with the Regent. Miss: Jean McLean pre siding. Miss Marjorie Stewart, convener of Imigration™

and,

amounts to is cooking the fetier- al books and convicting our Prime Minister of intellectual dishonesty of the worst order. _

in Canada as a fesult of’ the |

_ crash of a Canadian Pacific ‘Air. ‘lines DC-6B im British Colum- |

~ A few minutes of your time NOW to have =vent total BLINDNESS in the future. -

mer Service and Satisfaction

MOTORS

the test may pre- |