4
“ /
Che Guardian
the party to adopt policies of lower tariffs, tougher anti-combine legisla-
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PAGE 4 FRIDAY, JUNE
10,
~ Much Too Grandiose There: is no doubt. that Ottawa's
old, the. defense department head
wartime buildings that house
quarters
are in need of replacement. For years
there has” been talk of a ne quarters building, a Canadia
w head-, n “Pefi-
tagon”, and plans for a structure of this kind were announced some time
ago, at a cost of about $35,
000,000.
_Now, however, Public. Works. Minis- - ter Mcllraith: has let it be known that
the proposed new structure,’ tower complex. that. will dw
a three- arf the
“capital's 291-foot Peace Tower, will cost Canadian taxpayers an estimated
$100,000.000. This” was what
brought
Opposition Leader. Diefenbaker to- oe feet in, the House of Commons:
Wednesday in a protest™ which, we
imagine, across the country.
He could not conceive, he said, .. “with taxes, being raised as they are »,
will: be strongly indorsed
1
- now being raised by this government to become the highest taxes in peace-,
“time history,” why the admini: should engage in this type
glorification. He pointed out that with. |
stration of self-
building costs going up as they are,
it-could be expected that by
tion date the cost price would be from»
comple-
$125,000,000- to $150,000,000. The whole concept of such a vast expendi- ture is surely one that warrants: challenge by Parliament ‘and the-
public: alike.
At a time when the nation’ s acned
forces are-being_streamtined-and-un-
ified,
when Canada’s defense role is
being reduced in- recognition of a
limited purse and of the fact
that de-
fense self-sufficiency -is' unattainable
Gen aor See a ONC
time,
too, when the government
professes concern | over inflation and the need for expenditure restraints—
a project of this magnitude is short of a piibfligate waste of lars.
Sa
nothing tax dol-
Pail
Ne 1966.
: |
regulation; during: the king, and. St. '. Laurent ministries they ‘pioneered the first federal-provincial’ tax agree- : ments-which forced the central piov- .inces to share their wealth with the less-favored .regions of the country.
‘But when the Liberal party was de- »| the .. |
feated in 1957 and decimated. following year, it came ‘Under the domination of Ontario and Quebec supporters who were out of touch with Western Canada’ and whose na-
“tural interest» was in re-establishing —
the party in the great urban areas of
central Canada.,
Mr. Gordon. himse!! has confessed that the party “must develop policies ‘that will fit the needs and aspirations and interests of the people in the > West.” Yet today that whole territory has elected. only. one member ~ of.
Parliament on the governprént side. Unless the Liberals can.do far better than that, they must virtually aban- don hope of winning a parliamentary majority.
| - Prime Minister Pearson, of course,
. has one method: by which he-could
heal the Prairie breach before the 4if-
ferences become. irreconcilable. He °
could make it abundant!y plain, be- tween now and the August meeting in
Saskatoon, that ‘Mr. Gordon’s views are anathema to the: party, and bid him pipe-down or. peddle them else-
e
,
4 | |
to believe that Mr. Pearson is made of such stern stuff as that!
|
|. Britain’s New Tax
| Britain's’. Labor government fs
| embarking on a new form of taxation
; which is intended to help solve the
n | country’s balance of payments prob- lem and, shore up the sickly pound |
tion -and—grain—and- Failway— rate |.
~where. But-few-can-bring-themselves—|-
| | { |
M VE 4
~THERE’RE ALL MAKING A COME-BACK
OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson
a
: Caneda's stormiest Libéral— the seal nearly run out of his
| party betause he refuses to per- ' form at the crack of the ring -
Bad Case Of Snebbery. In Reverse
economic authorities appear to be of | the same opinion. The essential de- | vice isa selective employment tax de- | signed to increase employment. costs in services. industries and reduce them in manufacturing so that work-
" sterling. The Economist of London -|. predicts it will come to grief and most
ers will be forced from one sector to the other. - | Beginning Sept. 5, employers ‘must pay the government $3.50 a week for. | each man on their‘payroll and smal-
But next February, employers in ~. ; Manufacturing will get back $4. 45° | from the government:for each work- ing man—a_ $1.05 bonus, in other words, plus smaller amounts for other categories of workers. Employers in _ Service industries—laundries, banks, - “gas stations, dry cleaning establish- a ments, ect..—will get nothing back. |__.. What prompted this radical step_is- the fact that of th who entered the-British labor force in the last “five years, only 142,000,
|
.
turing. The rest went into services, Theoretically, then, the new plan |_could help correct this imbalance. But
|
Hellyer, who prides himself on having | this Robin Hood. kind of taxation of-
deflated a bloated! defense ment by bringing
depart-
it. more — with-
fers potential pitfalls. Critics claim that the cost of living
____in_the scope_of-Canada’s-means.and_| is certainto jump_as barbers, restau-_
needs, does not. subscribe grandiose scheme! In any ¢
to. this- ase, the
Opposition has a duty to register-its ‘protest in the strongest terms.
Seeking A Showd
own
Western: Liberals are calling a con-
ference in “Saskatoon in August to ‘draft a united Prairie approach to
federal Liberal polities. 4)
he con-
ference, which is to be attended by 25.
‘rant owners and others increase
Prices to offset some of the new tax. |
The new levy may encourage hoard- ing. of labor by some manufacturing firms; this could be a major deterrent
_ to greater _productivity. Moreover, ,
-manufacturing often. demands specialized skills that workers from service industries cannot immediately provide. “How”, asks one commen- tator,-“‘do vou make a riveter out of
, | eye
ler amounts for women and: children. .
; consul + friendly maritime nation — a Ca-
nagian working and even even spend- ing money on behalf-of a foret
1,300,000 worker
. or 10.7 per ce t, went into manufac-
j king of Greece | |. highest
_Cross_of the Royal Order of the engagement | Phoenix — he.was too big for
‘master’s whip —thas found a new cause to sponsor. This time | | Ralph*Cowan, the high priest of ' common -sense for the Liberal + Party, has been on the subject | of awards and decorations for | Canadians. *
|... Alone among _ the - dare I say | 4t? - sophisticated nations of the | world, Canada has no awards | or decorations with which it can
; honour its own citizens or forei- | gners for service beyond the call
of duty. The only exception to
this medallic void is the *‘Can- |
ada .Forces Decoration”, the | long ‘service medal awarded for
what the sergeants mess Calls | {goddess and a guardian of mar, _
-“undetected crime.’ Having no: ‘medals ourselves - although the ‘Pearson government is laying
| that egg for hatching on July 1st
next year. -— we act like dogs-
| in-the-manger and prohibit Ca-
| nadians from accepting. similar
[ awards offered to them by any
foreign country for. distinguish-
| ed services. :
' For instance, it has long stuck in my craw that the honorary
in Quebec City for~ a
country — was RGnibellad by our government not to accept the decoration which is the custo- mary award from thatcountry - as from most_ others -. for . his | many years of unpaid service. |-I say he- was “compelled’’ - by decree and dictatorial edict, ie | there is no law*to that effect. | A GREEK KNIGHT | But when Quebec’s premier | Jean Lesage, was offered by ‘the that country’s the Grand
honour
eI tawa to pressure. M. ‘Lesage commented. ‘‘because this de- coration was bestowed. upon me by a king, and not by a govern- | ment, I felt. it my duty to accept | j ‘it’ ‘That is one argument, even
“mtssiveness speaking Joe?
Hon. Paul Martin, our Foreign Minister, told: Ralph Cowan that “foreign decorations should not (note that ‘should not’ - there tis
sent ‘many. ‘admirable tm-
dians may not accept such dtco- . ha rations. ‘In fact, as I learned by mikrants to’ Canada, arrived .talking to another. Cabinet Mini- herdSon state’ visit... He-brought
ister, foreign governments _ are |just asked not to “honour” us miserable un-honour-worthy pea- }sants: but some foreign govern- ‘ments are wise enough to ignore that request. ~
And there have been nasty ep} sodes, such as when the presi- \dent of a.friendly nation, which
a little case of awards, intend- ©
guished sons of his country. But
:to “pack up that bauble, take it back, whence it came.’ Ralph Cowan. is rightly show-
7
Popular In Ancient Rome.
National Geographic Society
June weddings were as popu- ar in ancient Rome as they are now in North America. -
Juno was a powerful Roman
June may or may not but
_Tiage. “have been named for her, the people of Rome reg
ded sid ‘this pleasant month as ET tatéols.
‘time to get married.
| Romans consideréd) May a highly inopportune time for marriage, but the Christian
‘this bias. May. as well as June
weddings were. encouraged, cause the Christian clergy frow- ined on . marriage during Lent and other periods of fasting and peo
| matrimony to be a sacred. and solemn undertaking. As defined by the Roman jurist Modestin- us,. marriage was ‘‘a union of man and woman, a partnership
Tof all life, a~ ‘sharing of rights
human and divine.’ Ronee d BRIDES «Rome’s June bride was’ often ri teen-ager— 14 or 15 years old. On the night before her wed- ding, she dedicated her child- ‘hood clothes and toys to the household gods. She wore. her ring on the ‘third finger in the belief that a sinew ran directly from it to fe heart. Engagement and wedding | ‘rings are still worn on the same finger. \ 4 ' In the confarreatio, or. formal ceremony, the young Roman
left. ,
bride went to the atts in a flaming orange. veil. Her elabtr- ate coiffure was crowned with flowers.
Two priests officiated as--em- |
issaries of the gods. Bride -and ‘culprit | before effective
‘| stroke. Only
:
. |that Harry, her son,
“| upbringing of
[Coping ' With “| ~ NOTES BY THE WAY _
| Worries —
| By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen | * Sorme worries are justified ‘and. others are not. No one can be - lcriticized for being upset when la young son or daughter: becom-- (es ill of a parent ‘suffers
the most stoical | business man is able .to shrug \his shoulders. when he . sees fortune slipping through ius fin- gers.
Nature intended.us to worry | ‘about certain things, possibly as & protective device. On ‘the
other hand, most of us take life |
|\too .seriously- and become over-
ly concerned about unimportant matters. It is wise to take stock by asking yourself: what- is caus, ing . apprehension. Are these ‘your owm troubles: or.do they belong to some one else? Final- ly, can: they be solved? ~~ We receive many letters from readers who keep watch over the activities of their married |
ed that her daughter- in- law -was_not—cooking properly. and might be- | come malnourished. Everyday | ‘letters. arrive from gtandpar- ;ents who are fearful
their | -grandchil-
jdren. These problems belong to
the Prime Minister, and, aa
ing- up this sores ie stupidity eee. EAR CANALS .
another generation and the soon- er‘ they are dismissed the hap- pier all concerned will be, Anoth- er group carries the burdens of the*.world-on its shoulders and \frets. about. conditions over wie “ft as no control It is an
‘admirable trait to take indivi- - | dual responsibility seriously but
a person can spread himself too thin...
Another set of unnecessary worries..stems from. within and | represents an. -inherent weakness in character. We resent our neighbors’ good fortune or deve- lop ‘animosity, hatred, and jeal- ousy because..we are unable’ -to keep up with-the Joneses.
Some individuals are’ nervous’; others acquire tendency. through disagreeable
-| conditions. The nervous system |
‘should be kept as fit as poss ble: Good mental hygiene is an- fother way of saying sensible living: and-- moderation._in a 11
¢ a
children..One woman complain-. |
about ‘the |
’
| Whenever: - governmental... project is doucrined as ‘“ima-° ginative,” you know it. is going to be almost as expensive as. those that are called “bold”. Guelph Mercury. . ;
‘that raising the federal incofne ‘tax is the easiest way to retieve people of their excess money.
Without, that is, attracting the ‘attention of the’ police. —iCal- | | gary Hprald. ee
Wife to husband, upon open- ‘ing his anniversary present to jher:
\Is # genuihe mink?” ~ Hus- | band: “Well, if it’s not, I’n\out '$25. — Oshawa. Times:
| Our first ‘department stor |Santa Claus story of the sea- son: |tour with her mother, was pre- jsented to her second Santa of the day. - When he asked.her | name, she replied _ pettishly:
| "Don’t you remember? I told ‘you at that other store down the | Street.’’ — Montreal Star.
The psychiatrist who says. there is nothing to worry about over teenage-—-yaire and dress styles obviously hasn't a teen- “‘a . im his family’ — Galt Re-
. porter,
A government economist says
A driver with snow tires at on his car~is*not necessarily - pesseimist. He may not be abje to afford new regular tires to re- place eb’ _ Ottavengournal
are in works> Likewise peo- ple who jail try to outrace them to crossings: — Windsor Star. ‘
“Oh darling, a mink “coat! 4 | man~who never seemed to
please his wife told her one Sun- day that he would fix her break, fast just. like she wanted it and serve it to her in bed. She re- quested a glass of orange juice, two pieces of toast, two slices
Little girl,-on a shopping | of baton, one hard-boiled egg, and one scrambled egg.
Her
| husband fixed _ = everything
'. and carried her tray to her
t
She looked at it and “Just as I expected! ‘scrambled the wrong egg! Montreal Star.
said, You
Kennedy In South ieace
” Canadian
| .WASHINGTON (CP) — US.” Senator Robert Kerinedy’s Af- |Tican safari illustrates how | much political horsepower there remains in the family name, at home and abroad. —
By is MacKenzie
Staff.: »Washington’—- “a
The assumption here is that | the 12-day trip to South Africa |
and. other countries is another step by the younger brother of the late president John F. Ken- nedy ‘in his” quest for the -U'S. presidency by 1972, or even sooner.
Johnson and the South African
“porn government support that view. the.
Before the New York senator \left U.S. shores, the president made. his first major pro nouncement”on American policy | toward Africa, carefully-assembled envoys rep- resenting a number..of black. Af-
_things., Another good rule is to do jrican states. |only\so much work as the body | PLEDGES RIGHTS and mind can take. A wise maM |: ‘‘We will not- permit human
he was abruptly told in Ottawa “knows his limitations: he is hap- rights to be ‘restricted in our and | piest when
all his energy is di- own country,’’ ‘rected into productive endeav- dent, referring to the 20,000,000 | Ors. . « US. citizens.of African descent. “And we will not support pol- N:T-writes:---My-—-hu8-_{cies- abroad-which-are-based-on-- band’s ears itch badly and every | the rule of minorities or the day a scab:or tough coat form8 discredited notion that men are
over the opening. What could be | wrong? REPLY °
This condition otitis externa. A fungus infec- tion is responsible in many cas ies. Laboratory tests should be |done.'to determine the specific’ treat-
‘bridegroom were seated side by | ment can be instituted.
on — sheepskin- covered | During the somewhat complicated. ritual, they’ shared | a sacred wheat cake and clasp- ed- hands-as-a-—sign-of—union. Later, the -young.. bride symbolic fire on the
‘the torch-out. The guests yscram-
bled for it as a lucky- pean | .
~a custom kept alive tod
the bridesmaids’ competition © for ~
GARTERS AND s} (OCKINGS Garters and stock also served as
the bride to toss: The French |
started the custom of predicting |
imminent marriage for the brid-~
esmaid who made off-.with the | however, | ‘the garter is often thrown to ba-
bride's garter.. Now,
lit al:
gs have. ucky. items for ie
SHAVING A MOLE T. P. writes: Is it safe to use an electric razor over: a mole?... ~ REPLY - ; Yes, provided the lesion 1s not — irritated by the razor. Perhaps
sion removed. '
SPASM AND ALLERGY R. U. writes: Is allergy 4tor in pylorospasm?
| -This is one of many causes, In pylorospasm caused by allergy, food is likely to be the™ cillprit. ~ CORRECTIBLE
KV: Writes: Is eaeea en yeurable?- — + a ; REPLY.
Not as a frule,’ but properly fitted lenses correct the abnor-
‘chelors in the wedding party :as © mality.
a good-luck token. The stocking tradition died out , in favor of the ‘brida] bouquet. The practice of holding lavish J changed since . Roman. times.
“Things got so bad-for.the father | addressed to: Dr.
| TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Don’t wear sunglasses .in- doors unless directed to do so. (NOTE: All‘ correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen should be
of the bride during the reign of | Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib-
Augustus (27 B.C. that a law was _ introeu limit the cost of wedding récep- tions to a sum equal now to $50.00. ;
though far out; but why one per- | missiveness for a French-Cana- | dian premier and _a lesser me “for--an- English ---
“We Never Close’ Jarget
Oshawa ’ Times
From the United States come mdications that more American schools**are posting ‘‘we hardly
to the neighborhood,
jing built with ae facilities, |
or with a swimming pool open | or with |
to 14 ao | une, Chicago, Illinois.) 0 |
Our Yesterdays
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (June .10, 1941) Mrs....Cora...Casselman, woman elected ‘to. the House of Commons as a Liberal in Can- ;ada, took her seat in the House.
Small British naval parties
; ’ : ; id it vi lose’ sighs. ivi i participarits from each province, will a hairdresser?” Aims of Industry, a. ° '@¥ [0 forbid it nor penalty © Feecnipnaue Hone fave lo oe for civie societies to meet. | tanded on the Lebanese-coast to b | ths eye. a2 to—punish_it.i—be_accepted by y, Schoo ave | _In_the past _a good many chil- | eize contr: d_oth- piece y Spode ee eee na-_ London pubiication, Scornfully calls ‘Canadians without the permis- stayed open less ‘than eight ‘dren looked on their schools. as | er vital points ahead of the al- - ‘tional Liberal policy conference in it “a clever move by the Chancellor . si°? of our govérnment, and it Oia oe 24-hour day and enémy bastilles, Jocking them in | jied rOOps advancing on the Ottawa, and the aim is to set a back- | to gather in some more money: and © Mon. co bd taceatine, ich s ny ee PoE tne GW. New ‘nore | cae eee y. yea to."reiuse sucn ov wae “oer mos e day ow more | ae fire against former Finance Minister leave other? to do the dirty work of | mission unless tht award is’be- * Thousands of schools— prob- ner-citv schools are.opening Gordon and his policies of narrow getting it.” ing offered in connection with ably a majority “of schools—still early ‘and closing late for) after- oa Plate | the saving of human-life.”’ do that. But: in s hool activit ling t H ps economic nationalism. If the Western | EDIT 4 DITHER AND INSULTS TRUE Hak. ore Peake aden. activities appealing to a" | -1t was ‘Snnounced that David campaign goes. unheeded at the | ORIAL NOTES There rut ‘beva lot of life-sa- schools are keeping open longer. In the wake: of, this stay-open jW, Hurst, don: of Mr. and Mrs. 4 |. Back of this trend-there is the R.R..; Hurst, Charlottetown, re-
party's national rally in October, “you
BOGw Liberal
-
faction with the party,
can write the party off on the rairiess for a decade”
says ‘Liberal *
remier
Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan.
His warning is echoed by Gildas Molgat, Liberal leader in Manitoba, - some of the highest authorities in the and by Adrian Berry, Liberal chief- tain in Alberta. They see Mr. Gor: ‘don’s influence ‘as the worst liability | Joint Air Reconnaissance Intelligence
in the whole area from th
e Great
Lakes to. the Rockies. Ray. Perrault,
leader, expr
essed a
similar view ina Vancouver ‘speech
the bther day.
symobl of a deeper cause for 1 aS. Liberals see it. The! Winnip Press recalls that_{“free: Ww outward-looking Westerners” a key role in Liberal policy
acer ROTTS MPs confetti rhe
dissatis-
Prairie .
eg Free heeling,
played making
for almost’a century. They formulat- Led. and executed the vast immigration program undet Sir Clifford Sifton in
the. early 1900's: thev
ay. iNrid Laurier. in-the trade
C rerar they.
hacked | Sir.
recipro- .
_city strugglesin.1911; as Progressives ‘|
“under .T.A. persuaded |
8 there a-' ‘monster” in Loch Ness? The question is still unanswered in | spite of years of watching and scienti- |. fic investigations in. and around the || beautiful Scottish loch. Now, ft seems,
-
land_ are. taking “Nessie”: seriously. On the strength of a report by the °
Centre, questions are being asked in Parliament. -and_a-full-seale investiga tion is called for, * 2%
* *
"Many Vis itors to Firuland this year ET TERR “ACT ‘antage ~or the” “facro rn Sir Winston Churchill's beautiful
, country home--Chartwell near West-
‘ erham in Kent—is ‘being opened to the public” The National Trust. to whom. the house belongs, has done much work to adapt Chartwell for its® new role.as a Churchill museum, and
i has “arranzed the house as if, used
to be ‘inthe 1939%s," Manv of Sir Win-
ston’s helancnas ‘are displaved. The Barden is fa ous for its wide lawns, clipped Vvew flowering shrubs .and_ ‘chain of lakes : .
vers in otf Senate Ralph
Cowan listed some of these in-
a speech to the Housé of Com- mons. Flowering like weeds up- on the proud breasts of senators ---and of judges, and even of » ambassadors there are French Legions a Honour, Pa- pal Knichthoods. _Belcian Orders of Leopold, Dutch Orange Nas- Saus .and. Grecian | Phoenixes. Paul Martin personally announ- ced recently that Canada's am- bassaqor to Switzerland had. been made a_Knight of.the L e- gion of Honour. by_the President
| of France. Whose life did He . save, toiling away. at. diptomatic cocktail parties, or ~whatever?. i“T don't ¢riticize the award of
domes-
sajeaniantin
“foreten, “But 1 do'eriticize
any deserved dee oration,
op ey 1
fie or
economic angle; the growing feeling that so expensive an ed-
decline in vandalism, fruancy | and delinquency.. More library |
ucational plant should be operat- ed to the limit. ~° :
More than that, there are new- activities being. linked with schooling. New schoois. are be-
books are being checked out, more parents /are joining im. school.activities—and more
ing See
a
~ Fragrance Of June
New York Times
falls in gleaming swaths. AML
.morning the’ green fills the vatley. Then the rakes.
turn and spread the .grass for.
In the suburbs it's the sound of the lawn. mowers,. and in the country ‘it's® *the—seund-—of— the haymakers, but everywhere it is the fragrance of new-mown. the sun and the fragrance chan-: grass, the fragrance’ of Jun@: pes and strengthens. sdune-is-hay-nonthforsthe-farme ’ ver, when he takeé hie first’ cut-
dew? and sunlight, the ripeness
Paul - Martin's inconsistency in ‘ ~ this,matter - bette tt ae meadows. April's. of soil and seed, tanged with the Hon. stoan Marchand pulled sprouting ang May’s swift grow- very essence of June. Not as the rug from under has s feet, ti have come to hayfield perfec. sweet as wild roses, not as sharp | iby Wi otis toe he the per Re ut : : | Canadian —Citizenshi i Ket does__A_month_ayo sit _séeme A Impos- sae etheriaen ie “taro not provide for loss of citizen. Sible that the: grass would be the warm afternoon ship when Canadians-are honour- ready ‘for the mowers by now. "Then the baler chomps, the ed by other. countries.” In oth: It always does” So the farmer square bales are hated Ps. the er words, Canadians can accapt plowed his crap. jand, planted barn stowed in fthe--mow, first any proferred foreign honour, “his corn. Then he took two quick ero: safely harvested’ and put
. and ‘cock a tnook, at our govern:
| ment: ~ a Thus Mr. Martin stells Cana- dians th miay not areent. for eign decorations, while public-" ‘Ivy announcing sonie who have’ “and Mr Marchand adniits there { js no Jegal reason why : Cana- s ‘ 4 - :
breaths and becan ta ready his mower, his rake and his haler
June was upon him. And now; iB evening von
awav for winter But the fragrance. lingers All, emell it and all
ean
‘policy, many schools report a)
eduveational bond issues are be- McGill
fragrance .
TE BECHER THE ewes ese Of
35 alwavs, the « ready, +} ee a OCG Hi the meadoys like inland seas of : (nd the whole green. ; valley. smells of-;June and first i So the tractors puck? the ma; Tipeness.:{irst sweet. yield from - »wers. élatter, and the tall grass the June-blessed lands * Vie , “e ' of . pics 2 ‘ Te i ‘ ; *
ceived the degree of MD, CM, at | the June 2nd convocation. of | Queens University Kingston, Ont.
is known . as |
_ lit. hours,
_first_
unequal before the law.” Some observers saw that .
said the presi-.
“and anxiety
statement as a: re-empnasts %y American support for?Britain in its. dilemma. about Rhodesia. Others saw it also as an ex- ample of Johnson's tendency ::
.Peact, quickly to what Kennedy
says “and does.
As for the South African gov- ernment, it appeared to be torn between extreme reluctance 4 about admitting Kennedy at all — barring a” po-
tential American president.
ae “LECTURES HOST The reactions of President -
Thus,. while Kennedy has been ‘snubbed by the govern- ment itself, and news coverace limited to ‘reporters already in
‘the country, he has been able
to lecture -South Africa, rather
‘mildly, about its: policy’ of strict
speaking fo:
son -and_Chief..Albert. Luthuli,
. Kennedy has been allowed to see Student Leader Ian Robert- a
~“Super - ‘trains for. Canada’: |:
‘
1960 Nobel peace prize winner,
| although both are: in political | quarantine.. This has not done ‘the senator any harm politi- | cally, inside or outside the U.S.
Increasingly,
Kennedy seems
to have’ ‘captured’ the- leadership
of the Liberal wing of the Dem:. pocrats-while—his- thief —presiden-——--- tial rival,. Vice-President Hubert . Humphrey, has to stifle his own
liberal background in loyaky | to -the existing president. :
The Whi ppoorwill’s Calls *
Pee Journal
When dusk fs deepening inthe valleys and twilight!s last silv- l\ery-pewter. hues are fading” ‘above the mountain rim, the ‘clear, far-carrying calls of the - whippoorwill begin. .
It-is-a Strange bird about the size of a robin, with grey and |
button small feet.
eyes . peculiar ly
and its coloring blends with the dead leaves of the forest. floor.
“The Bird is silent tn flight and
catches night-flying insects in
jits enormous mouth.
If you have listened to a per- |
. earth of } j it would be wiser to have the je- [black rough feathers, large shoe- |
be- her rlew home. Then she tossed | apd
: Durffig the day it |
a fac? sleeps on. the’ woodland’ floo!
“ness. | always to man.
while Earth is turned from’
“Night time sounds have
had an elemental appeal The whippoorwills’ calls its
-sun are part of the wonder and° _ Mystery of our natural world.
“WANTS FREE NEWS FLOW: j
LONDON ‘ern communications are knit- jting the world closer together = and underlining the need for a
|free flow of uncorrupted news
Reuters) Mod- {
| between nations, J. L. Burgess,
sistent singer through the moon- .
-you perhaps have wondered how many -times it repeats its name. John Burrou- ghs counted. 1,088 calls in unbro- |ken succession; August Derleth,
‘a well-known naturalist, counted 7 to 1,507 in a period of 33 minutes © 4 an average of more than 45 calle
per iminite. ; Legends have blossomed eon
~—cerning this: bird of strange ap-
pearance -and protective colora- jtion. The nest is on the ground jand usually has two cream-col- ,ored eggs splotched with brown land grey. ‘ | Through the summer the ‘whippoorwills are with us and | their haunting,-piercing calls are J part of the mystery of night. In late. September they leave. as suddenly as--they- journey by night to southern States and to Central America.
Listen to the calls'in the dark- ° Be Ra eo cece reas
ee
»
~arrive,. They.
‘agency,
said Thursday. .
MARITIME MOTOR
TRANSPORT ._ ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCEMENT
PRINTING
Stationery, wedding invitations, invoices, statements and all your job printing re- quirements. All jobs
guaranteed.
In the examinations in music, University Conservator- ium of Music, Charlottetown
\Centre, honors were by Sister Mary Carmelita, in highest
GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY
Vaughn Maritime
ROBERT H. MOFFATT
McAuley; President of Motor Transport gAssocia=
tiony announces the. appointment of
Robert”
Mahager of
Secretary-- and :
Moffatt as the Association
H.
Managing. Editor of the official pub-
lication
of the Association, Maritime
Truck Transport. Review.
Mr.
Moffatt established the Cor
poration Valley Publishers Limited, publishers. of the weekly newspaper
Kings Anni olis Wings His ve e with the trans portation - industry includes severa,
years as sales Teprésentative. for 8 large: Maritime furniture moving come pany. He assumed his present duties
ade harmony and counter- |. t "Br with the Transport ‘Association on — Baie ; : oy Phone 4-8506 - | April 1, 1966. TEST DEVICE | co a KINGSTON (CP)—The Public i es,
Utilities Commission has con- ducted tests on a device guaran- teed by the manufacturer to re- -move....fluatide__..from__drinkihs._ wy, Q commission airman R Sutton said’ Thursday. We acit “release the results until, ‘we get a report from the On-
sao Seen
_tario Water niton said, Commis- . for + Sion," Mr Sutton sai ar
eo --New Brunswick-- Prince Bdword Island TRACE FUGITIVE FATHERS a ‘ Ferries:
TORONTO. «CP)—Special. «in vestigators’ of the Ontario wel. petenty in Steany or Motor. tare department lagt year lo. Excellent working conditions and enpinyee benefits. ,cated 1,364 fleeing fathers and Apply in, writing or in person 9 a.m, “husbands. Welfare ‘ Minister Friday to: Louis Cecile’s . annual report said the figure~ represented 25.2. Employment Office per cent of tthe total sought,
| compared with a 42 per cent lo- cation rate” in the 1963-64 fiscal
, year.
Requires Tinvieatatety- MARINE ENGINEERS —
Candidates must have Ist or 2nd Class Certificates of Com-
Canadian National Railways CN Terminal Building - Moncton, N.B.
A
- 4 pm. Monday to