.4

'f

who fiuurdiun

Conn Prince Edwml lslInd Lille m Den w.J. Nlnmx. Publish-r

Mun mu null wulm Ell-cull». calla [dim

mull-ma Ivory wink a" murnlnn [Ixupl st... lulovy halldIyn) Iv I65 Fling. Sill-I, P t , by lhompmn lelplpnu le. Summlllidn. Manna“, Alb”.

.l

w pr .ma nIllomIly by women N wnplpcn Adv-filling Servitu Toronto, 425 Unle Ivy A Eruple 3.5894; Monlml, m cum." sum. mummy 6.5747; We“... elm. loao Wm

Glorgll Street. hum-ml (MA 7037). Malnch

Clnndlln Deity Newsplpcl Publtlhon n And lho Canadian pm... I‘m Cauldron lb. leoub llu n w. 9.9.. credited lb ll or to m. Anoclnted Pm) .. Inu- . lnul «w. puhlohad h... In. All who on rcpuhliullen at speci iilerhn h l. .hb reserved. Subiulpllcn m...

Net om as: 9.. week by mm.

sum . y... by mu cl nun mum Ind u... not serviced by comer

suoo . v... nit Inland .ud UK, noon on

n . ..

y. . clsewhcrl could! Ullluh c... monwulth. Nol over 7: Del .mgl. (spy. Member Audlt bureau of Ovulation.

PAGE 4 wnpnFsoav. JUNE l9, ms. Returned In Alberta

B} general agreement among oth— er parties, Social Credit is a, cock- eyed . . em of running the mone- tary affa' .‘ and the only reason why it hasn‘t brought ruin to Alberta is because those espousing its policies haven't at- tempted to put them into effect. Be that as it n‘ln)‘. Social (‘rediters have remained In power for :18 years in Alberta and Premier Manning. head of the government for 20 years, has been re—elected with another sweep- ing majority for himself and his fol- lovl'ers All the opposition leaders were defeated. as they were in 1959.

The Government campaigned on Its record and its promise to extend a multi-rnillion development pro- gram launched five years ago. The fact is that the administration has been makillg good on its policies, whether or not they are in accord with earlier Social Credit views or with the more radical line followed by Social Cl‘el’lliel‘s in Quebec. Al- berta has a bonanza in its Vlust oil and other resources, and the Man- ning Government has exploited this wealth successfully in the interests of the tax-pa ors.

The affairs of the province might be better administered by a party of another stripe, but the electors don't see it that way. They’ve never had it so good. and it is not surprising that they should prefer to carry on with the administration they have. Premier Manning is in about as cozy I position as any politician collld hope to find himself, and to his cred- it he‘s not developed a sense of complacency. or lost the common touch. He is now the dean of Can- adian premiers and is within 6% years of surpassing the record for continuous service in that capacity. Our guess is that he'll stay the course if his health holds out.

Budget Controversy

“Parliamentary excitement over Finance Minister Walter Gordon‘s use of outside advice in the prepar- ation of his budget," says a Toronto Globe and Mail commentator. "seems to be misplaced. Rather than being upset over what. was not. in fact, a breach of security, Parliamentar- ions ought rather to be thankful that Mr. Gordon‘s budget was the work of a coterie of Whiz Kids rath- er than an example of professional departmental acti ty. Its preamble reads like a first-term essay by a rather naive student of economics, more eager to impress than con— scious of the real scope of his sub- Iect.

“Whatever else may be said of the Department of Finance, it has not, in the past, been either naive or lacking in nwareness of budgetary difficulties. In any event, Partin- ment must be prepared to experi- ence more of this sort of thing, for behind other ministers are other Whiz Kids who, bearing no official ruplmsibility. are more than ready to provide government with the fruits of uninhibited genius and w let government and the nation bear the effects.“

This is not the view taken by those objecting to Mr. Gordon'l Iction in preparation of the budget he delivered last week. They concede that there are many matters con- cerning which it is proper for I gov- Irnrnent to seek the advice of out- Iiders. But thcI budget is not one of them. The traditional requirements of secrecy here on so rigid that only A few cabtnct ministers ro- «too more than a broad general out- “. of the budget iI-odvnncI of ill

I

pruentntlon. And Mr. Gordon has conceded that he not: only “consult. ed" three outsiders in its prepara. tion. but Ictunlly gave them access to the final draft.

The controversy will,come up again today, when the House be- gins the six-day budget debate. It is liker to generate I lot of hot air, but that will probably be all. Social Credit support of the Government was indicated earlier when the party leader, Mr. Thompson. said he sup- ported the idea of bringing in out. side experts to help prepare the budget.

The Conservatives and New Dem- ocrats lost out on a motion to have the issue debated separately, which means. according to Mr. Stanley Knowles. that the House has been "led down the garden path." The matter will now be “smothered and spread through the budget debate." which isn‘t what Mr. Gordon's critics want at all.

In any case, however, it has al- ready been given such an airing that it is unlikely to be regarded as set- ting a desirable precedent for finance ministers to follow in the prepara- tion of future national budgets.

In Deep Trouble

Despite the vote of confidence he received in the British House of Commons on Monday night, Prime Minister Macmillan is in deep troll- ble. 1t is now a question of whether his own party will not force him to step down over the Profumo scandal. Profumo was Mr. Macmillan‘s Seo- retary of State for War. a man priv, not only to Bri sh military secrets but to those of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as well. Apart from its moral implic- ations, the security risk in the tri- sngle formed by him, Captain Ivanov and Christine Keeler. the 21- year old selfstyled model. has been too obvious for anyone to dispute.

The question. as Viscount Hail- shsm, Lord President of the Council and a senior member of the Cabinet. told a national television audience, is whether there has been a breach of security. No one except the Rus— sians can know for certain, despite Mr. Maomillnn‘s apparent confid- ence that there was not.

At 69. Mr. Macmillan’s political foes are saying, he is too old to lead Britain in a world transferring pow- er to the generation of those in the forties. They see in this case con- crete evidence that he no longer has the grasp necessary for leadership.

Unless he is defeated in Ih e Commons. however, there need not be an election this year. Should he resign under pressure, as now seems likely, another Prime Minister would come from the Conservative ranks and try to restore the party image and morale before going to the collu- try. Technically, the Government's mandate does not run out until October, 1964.

If the Government falls. it will. according to all present indications. be replaced by 2; Labor regime. which could be expected to under- take significant changes in Britain‘s domestic policies and her role in the Western alliance.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Atlantic Provinces Statisti‘ cal Review, 3rd edition, is just off the press and can be recommended most highly to all requiring quick, precise answers to questions deal— ing with any phase of the economic activities of this area. Prepared by APEC's research staff from various government and other sources. the booklet is in ll form which can he slipped easily into the pocket. and is printed on paper which will stand I lot of wear. The most current data Ivaitable has been supplemented by the Inclusion of historical data, thus greatly augmenting its value as I reference work.

O O

o

Doubts expressed on whether it would be wise to man NATO nu- clwr surface ships with crews of mixed. nationalities led a corres- pondent in The Times of London to give the composition of the crew of HMS Victory It Trafalgar. Ex- cluding Muines and boys, the ship's complement of 633 officers and men was made up as follows: 411 Eng- lish, 64 Scots. 63 Irish. 18 Walsh. 3 ShotlIndern, 2 Channel Islanders. 1 Mnnxmnn. 22 Americans, 7 Dutch, 6 Sweden, 3 French, 2 Danes, 8 Nor- wegians. 1 Russian, 3 Germans, 2 Swiss, 2 Portuguese, 4 Italian. 2 Indium, 1 African, 9 West Indians, 4 Maltese. "And didn‘t they fight ' rImIrked The Times correspondent.

OLD

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson Pay Boost Reportedly In Planning Stage

Hon. Walter Gordan, into» dllclng hls first budget Is .\‘lln- l~iflr of Finance. look under» standable pride in announcing that his estlmaled deficit (or nus year is nearly 52m million less than last year.

“I have not tried to minimize or conceal the various prob- Icms us are laced with." he told the anus: nl Commam. But this l5 less than the whole truth. and the deficit will be greater than he estimated. This is because an additional pay- ml‘fll oi 510.000 per year {or (H'Pl'y “LP. and Senator is now reportedly Planned by the gov- ernmcnt, but was nnl mention- ed ln the Finance Minister's button.

This payment is being pres- sured oul oi the government by the constant and undlgulned lobbying already being exerted by newly-elected M.Ps lr all increase In their own salaries. PAY As ADVEnTlsEl)

Aboul 1.000 candidates pre- Muted themselves [or election 5: MP: on April 8. They know the rate of pay ollcred for the jobs they sought. Their masters and paymastcrs. who u. the ell‘clurs and taxpayers of Can- Ida. might reasonably expect that lhosc selected would do the work [or which they volun-

PUBLIC

PlANos AND TECHNICIANS SirrAn article in your Issue ol .tulle lllh. quotes Mr. Glcd~

1 hlll us stating that the piano:

on lll..< island, in scllo"ls and in~ ctiiulinns are in a bad state of repair. I agrce with him In this, However. I cannot agree that the cause of this Is the pro- blcm in obtaining qualified tech. niciens to do the war

There undoubtedly ls a shall, all-2 oi technicians in many plucv es but we on this island have more per capita than many oth- er t‘nmmunlllPs. We are Inllun- etc in thls.

The trouble lips. in my opul- ion, not in the 50 called short-

age oi tuners, but in the lock .‘

r kunvlmll- c' nlc Ecncrul pu- bllc in purchasing pianos In t h e l r apathy toward service. combined with their reluctance to pay an adequate fee lnr ex~ pert service.

People will buy any old kind of a piano it they get it. cheap enoullh. ONCTIIIF the Excuse that It is plenty good enough for the chldren to practice on This of course is u talu- Ihecrv. Then when I key stick: or some ms chunlcll trouble develops they must have it "Inned" Immedi- ately, expectlng of course tho!

the technician will he lilting on A

the door llgp wIlttng (or lull. such an emergency.

Muny piInoI hove been brought to this Province Ind lull .. [Ictnry reconditioned Inlll'u- ments, when In Milly. In lam. cues, t.th Ire Infected with m n t h I Ind the mechlnlu-l trouble . making It Impoulbll ln do - flood tuning job. 1' hell there It: the plum brought In from the U.S.A. which In [om cases, I IIII told, no he hId for the taking away. CIn Iny mu respecttng icohnlollb b. binned lol- not wlshulg to work on Incl: clunklrs'.‘

Turnlng onto to technlrlnnn, some Hires yllrl no the Initi- lul. lol- the Blind lponlorcd u young mu wtth nine experience and dill considethle Idvenlslll (or him. luung till! he ,wu will- inl to go any pine m the lm land. I c load with bun. glvtng htm a lumen of may plIno when hl vIrionl pin-s ot the lSlInd. Afler l ylflr Ind I hall 0i Drying Ind In)le to get rum mum mull . any. h. be< unto dtlcourlud moved to Toronto

Al for the shortage of techno clans. short-Ru Ire iull I III”- t-r of supply and demlnd Usu- nllv.lllex. l. no .ueh - lulu; :-

Old Bog School, corner Kent,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

, o i ’ ~ ‘ Rochford Sis” 1900 Photos by Crasweu PanJ'IIt Studio

“cred thcmlelver, II the raw 4 mellth Flu. often must pay I advertised for the job. and for l for his 0le air [are between I’Ill ; up to the normal tyear life of I I constituency Ind Ottawa. The

parliament. MPs have an lm- 1differeuce between his reason-

plicit responslblluy in This. since I solo expenses and thou- 0 Joan

lthey are in the unique position Richard in this field might of being Able to set their own l amount to $5.000 per year. and l wages I this should be allowed for

, Having expressed nu. point ol honour. I do not hesitate to I SKlLl- MERITS REWARD ‘lttlen loo. every MP has nee.

assert that the present rules of pay and expense allowance lnl- "5!ij expenditures in relutiun My; he.“ 33m, and mm 19.. Ill! constituency; maintain- per year respectively. are both ‘ms In office there perusal. c, , mm“... paying due: .ud contributions 1 Equity, my"... demand, . to local associations and worthy

causes, mlklng telephone calls

lmore l-eullsuc appralsal 0. up I , pauses lhbn has over boon given I and sqndlns telegrams, and en- dlszum l

penalise. lm- \IP l

, before: I flat rate for all Is nel< ' m a re. mole constituency, but $3.090

'tber reasonable nor Contrast. for example. Colin l per year (or each would be I reasonable average.

Cameron, MP. in Nahum-lo on I Then there is the pay for the

Vancouver Island, and Jcan Ri-

lchsrd. M.P. lol- ounwu East. you. We want the best available experience, ability and train-

lThe Intter can live comfortably

land conveniently in his nearby _

« home all the yen, taking the in ms to run the largest business ‘minulc walk to the Purliumcnt ,ln Canada. Qualified men and Building lu attend sittings, and ‘Women are wath more than ,even going home to enjoy his mama per yFIr. What we pay ‘EVening meal with his family now is equlvaleut to oilcring during the parliamentary supv ldaylahourer rules tor the skill. pel- break. Coltn Col-heron hnw- ,cd and will lbsk of performing ever has m provule u seCnnd Inlflppfindectomy: as could be ‘h:m(. for h son and Ills IH'VI- ,slllt‘mlt‘ ? laticnl s nylnc Ily in Ottawa: and. unless lander the lundequate care over wishes to spend several days 8191's Don I. travelling by lrnln on n parlil- A reasonable

would be to pay every MP I ha- ‘

l .sic 512.000 per year, plus $3.000 ‘ t “shortage” II on: i! prepared to

tax»free expense blluwance ‘ pay. it the demand In there to

E E s a o m o o .. a. m

rendiusllnolll

plus repayment of HOCK‘TSG“ ‘ Ind substantiated lIan a and I travel expenses up to $5.001) l psr your. wllh higher .palrs: than at present (or those Ill ex- have the work done and if Mr. eculive postttons within the pur- Glcdhill can persuade the pen- llllmahtnry framewor ple to pay adequately [or it. I I But such readjustment would am reasonably sure that the I reasonably be made by one pot- supply will he (onllcomiug. , liamenl, to com into ellcct af~ i am. Sir m. ter thu ensuing election: thus Yours truly ensuring nnL only that MFs not .

Body Discomfort Vanishes Quickly

known

my exp (on: usually vnnlIh by the or 12”] week.

Nlulel [- not I neurotic mIIIA illllltiun. I! ll more likely b n the Item

lIin why ml. «incom- loo.

:- E'

mornlng, Ind Imlll feedingl I! 1-hour futon/Ill Ire molt MID- Iul Tho ulunl nmndlol for III II "Idem Work but the majorlty of motherlAm-bo on! be renamed tho! 9 “and! will nettle down by Itulf [hort- ly. Luside Illa will (Happen Ind some feel more encr- letlc It the end of fill! “ml thin they did helm homing

III-n , Increased IliivIl‘lon iI anoth- er minor but dlltul'blnl colu- plaint whtch make! the wolIIIl fcel miserable. Sh! expecta- nlel often and the Ikin than! the mouth becomel excorlnted. Little cIn be done Ibout thil symptom but it cellos (Ir-nub lcally Is loan II the thy II

horn.

Conlttpntlon l. .uolhel- mo icln which on. be Iolved by mild zatllnrltcl Ind .n occl- sional enema. Frequency of ur- luatinn occurs when the enlarg- ing uterus presses upon LII bladder but ufler the uterus gels btg enough to become nbdomlnal organ. the symptom alsupbmx. ll may return «lulu ing the tut few week: at preg- nancy when the enlarged uter- us again presses upon the bus- der as u descends Into the pel- vu.

bleeding 1. noted in one of five women during the curly months. n is not bluuy. e to determine whether . mun..- riage l. threntcutng but there is uu need for concern when the physician zInnot lllul unylhlu abnormal.

Among other Innoylneel 0! pregnancy In: disturbed loco- million. blcknche, null mum. cramps. nucusl .ll «hue sum-v ders with your obstetriclIn and he may come up wlth name means of relief.

connECT THE CAusn

M.M. writes: My +ycIr~old vomit: easlty when upset. The boy's father thinks he line. it. on purpose Ind should be punllll- ed each ttmc. Please enlighten

me. REPLY

Before doing Anything nlh, let all expert ilnd out why th child vomits. It makes no sense to punish I 4-year0ld who iI trying to punish adults. If lhls is your husband's logic. Ink him why the hay is vomiting on purpose and what both ol you can do to correct the situation.

INCIDENCE OF CANCER

Mary B. writes: What In my chancel of cancer? I'm 39— lng to get married in the full Ind wInl. to know.

The chance is one in four a: a female lone In live In males). The breast ls the communal! nle. followed by Ihc large in» lesllnc, .lnu Ind cervix. In males. the skin in the fIvortt-e site. followed by the prostate. lungs. and stomach. But why .me lhe prospects of a happy murllave by lhlnlllng of can- cer? sunonnv MAY BE NEEDED

JA. writes: nuvv cm a 97- year old maul cope wllh a her- hip of the esophlgnl thnt cause! u lot of vnmltlun

REPLY

Surgery mly be the only lol- ulion to this problem. THICKENED TOENAILS EH. writes: I: it nIlurIl for the halls of the lame to” to let thicker Wllh ago?

.l. L, cunuAN the pay for the job, but that ‘ nEPLv . Charlollnlovl . , taxpayen gel the Ibllity in th: I v... and frequently they be- ‘ ‘ buy- I come hl-ltlle. ‘ A PARALLEL

Sir.— Are you trying to help someone you really love who u

‘ drowning in the depths of alcoh» . olism? Would you like to throw 1 them a tile line by which they l could pull themselves but at the depths of despair tntn which ‘ they are sinking deeper eIch ; passing day? Tb gtvc them u chance to . new Ind norm-l

it is renssuring to be told by . . high medical Authority that not escence is not u disease. So . much attention has been paid In I on. period. with particular em~ ‘ phnlil on juvenile delinquency. ‘ than it seemed to rank well up on our lut of motor crtscs. 1

uwcver. Dr. Harry Medovy, I held of the pcdlntrtcs depart- mull of Ihe Uulvenlty of Mani- hcrs «l the lamlly In order "Int lobI. told the Canadian Medical Ihey my learn how to actual to AosoolItlnn that most hauls.- livtng wlul the problem drinker. m“. mung, .0 mm. w"...

Undoubtedly III are l-mllnr but undue difficulty. He dtd not wlth Alcoheltc Anonymous for hm“; .ny oplnlo" on when." the alcoholic but any not the nerlod of Idolescmce wu u mm of . pmllel rewurcc for null... for parents u lol- th 0 the lumlllu of problem drlnll- adolescent. themselves.

I on known In A-Annn Funny .abvy points out thn

life?

Alcoholism I: I urinui prob- tom I'lel‘lmg the entire lamlly. help must be extended not only to Inc nlcuhulle but In the mem-

AcIoIescence Problem

London Fm Press

adolescence In file seven ales of man. That omission hns been wrt

NOTES BY

— Clwcllnd PIIin

no Ontario Mullen"! II:- the conmany over whether “could I h o u ld welt lhortl m pl:th “II In In- delnlc quelllml. Few youth! would nut to waIr Ihort punts Allywa — note» they were for- blddln to do Io." tthI Joni-nut

nv Dong

Amhl lllmlnl until .1 Middle Em politic: llld unu- permanent N r can the Kurd. .nll Ilth uveryhody' also, there rem-inc In out! of certainty.

m militant Kurdllll tribu- men luv. been demlndlng their rights with ranching-gun diplo- mIcy llnce mu when lmlml of gIlning ulf-determlnIl-lnn they found filemlcives qulmrcd by “They, PenIII. SyrlI .ull iron.

The l,ooll.ooll Kurds lb ncdh- out 1...; km been the most hitter in recent yenn. The Iran molullnu h. 1958 Hublilhing

9 Gen. Abdul Klslem In power

brought . hl'lel' lull in lh. spo- radio hlll llshllug.

But mu the Ill-powerlul Ku- mu wbv iuprIblc ol either n- l ttsfytng or cnnllining the Kurds. The lull two yam 0! his Teglme were mIrkcd by . easily I and debilitating guerrilla wnr ‘ Iinnst Kurdish forces under Gen. Mulls Mustdl Danni. horns DASflED When Kassem wu overthrown inst Februll‘v, Eurznnl sought . Ippl'oanllment with the left.

Our Yesterday’s (From “I. flnmlln Fun)

TWENTYJ‘IVE YEARS AGC June 1’. "18

Mouton. N3. June 17,— Then ll I mwlnz unflment in flvol‘ o! nttlus I dl)’ Aside to commemorate the fathers. similar to that known an M0- ther'l DIy Illd June 19 ll the icntltlvl dlle for Father'l Day.

mt. MIcNutt . inspector of llghulmun. 1r. pen, save .n lug d instructive .llums on the dutch ol hl. Igency .l the weekly mectlnn ol the Gyro Club lust cvcntng at Beach cm. in... Mr. F. Waller Hynd- mu vm the chlirman.

TEN YEARS AGO

mile 1!, 19

Gerald Mullen. Chlrlottelnlwn 1... received promotion from thll. of lulsllnt fur de- llmr with the Holt Renfrcw Co. Quebec Clty. to fin! de- llgnel- in the lame firm'l larg— er Toronto enlhilshmenl. Mr. Mullet! hII been with the fur ha ule for the past six years. and will now prelcnt his own filth)!!! on the Canadian mm c.

lulu Audrey MIcMillIn, Fntr- view has arrived home mun VIncouvcr, no. where m l... Iucccufutly completed ule DI- plomI course In Public Retro- ttnn .l the University of Britlnh Columbia.

THE WAY

. "Hun." Inbound Ill: nu. ‘rm convinced the ' III tail-l "

s . burg.

owns . Well. my dear" upllell lur bum... drIWItly, "I hope you don’t ex: poet in. to the the cant-go bl your conviction." — Gull at. porter.

anlm: Illould Iellll . dclc. nob “can the AtlInl-Ic lo refr- ' FrIncc. In . fllln Ihot in run Ind Ihown on Tv the other night there appeared .umelllluz rather ten common more thIn here — . Ilop .1... Did it uy "Amt" or “An-e, m"? No. It a "Stop." _ Montml s

Renewed War In Iraq

Mmhlli

Can-ali- rm. scuu erter

wing and party col-lulu; the new Inq government. ohm-v. en' hopes ml the anal and the Kurds would reach . pence- ml mug-haul um dashed lIst week when the new iruq gov. eminent . u d d e n l y launched three al In six lllvlslalu againsl the entrenched Kurdish pusl- lions.

The Iraq government, usln It: predecessor's argument. in: llrlell the alt-ell on the grounds that Kurdtsll nullbnulhm was Communist Infiltration in dis- guise. n unglually luped to sub- due lhr Kurds in I brief. suVule campaign.

Now upon: reaching Landnn from Beirut lndlcete um even with the addition of two more dlvistnns the new wbl- mum the Kurds I: going to take xev. era] months.

News from the fighting are- is confused and contrudlewry but it seems clear um uh..- .ullerlng lnlzlal reverses the Knrdlih rebels the succeeded In Inll cling severe losses on the government forces.

no nnAL VICTORY -

Some experts who have lived wlth me Kurds predict that no real victory can ever be won mum them. They no axperl. cnced. ruthless and fnmlliur with the rugged terrain. Must have been fighting for .. long I: filly can remember.

The rebels are receivlng mo- rat and probably materlnl sup- port lmm Moscow but It is con- slderad unlikely they could open nu way m- . Communist coun- tor-attack in iron, The aims n all. fiercely-independent 1(qu seem llmiled u. suinlng n m... “ff of autonomy.

Kurds are certainly . mliul' mum to the n-aq llov. run-lent. But the renewed \\'Ar will do little to Mlllze the Ba'ath party's hinh Ideals at he- comulg u stabilizing influence in the Arab nationalist movement.

LEND PAINTINGS

OTTAWA (CPl—The Nullonai Gallery has loaned two will. tngs from Its pnrmlnen! collec- tion to the Saskatchewan House Summer Festival now under- way In Reslnn. The piloting: Ire portrait of .lucoblna Cop- land by Sir Henry Racbul'n and Dan: Le Ellis: Neigo by Gul< lave Courbet.

The FLYING lllI'I'llllMIIII RESTAURANT “Your Island sunk House”

1951 A bumllob

NORMAN MchONAluD

reIl [II nvcr. lull rzlllblc It‘ll- W

how ONLY 5450

Come In or cull Numnn ted-y. 8|. Peter’l Rood

PRIZE OF THE LOT II

JOHNSTON LTD.

Ullfl No. I‘m-A VAUXHALL SEDAN

ll “75.

MIN

remedied by . Ill (let I whole "Mull"! h” grown up around the lecn- flirt. One result of fill]. nccordtng M . cdnvy. tr that the younn (er feels that he must live Ill! ‘0 thl is expected of him.

It would lllvul‘ “II! Ill lh e Idolcnccnt has to do iI rclu Ind enjoy the fleeting period. But "Ms wouldn't satisfy Dr. Mellow either. He (Mulls thll our Idol- "cents. iollawlllg III: duplex-Ibi- clump]: of their parents. I IV. {Illen tnlo Ilolhlul hlb‘lll.

Evldeutlly film's l I ttl I wrong with the Ivcngl wen - Iger (I’ll! l 11ml brink Icllvlw won't cure.

I Groups. These Imupu number Shnknpenre didn't even include , over two thoulllul In Canada Ind lh! United Silt" Illd meet resulIrly tor the pnrpnm

helping member: of the Alcohol- IcI fumlly Er undullllld thIl Ilcnl'llllilm II I Ilium Ind

huwlncnpz wlthltvcomqueuc- “I‘M” °' the WM“ “I” ..

been I pretty down-trodch lot. In the automobile In. The iIs! pemn the strict. dostfinen seem to cnnltder II the lowly pedes- tfllh. CI" let Meir bmlllvlldl Inc! with lweeptng expressways: wIlltfl‘I In crammed “gamer In I law feet Ilong the curb, one mII up Iwa from the peril oi roIHnI tnltlo. Th lrcet. some II bull! to the Illta I12 I ll 6

The primary lllll ol Al-Anou u to help the rel-live who l. leek- Ing help in gaining 5mm hIp- plum by mum at hIrmhIl altitudes ml. .. reunltncn".

a more objective Ind nu. n- .ull. in mm. hIppIueu In the clue, in Indy lnIlInceI this on the nlwlmllc rein- llv. lo ml. help lol- lumen.

. We gonna Ingest ? uvotutlnn s .l . or re s n It All phylum of problem drluhen my “WM... (a, m m... "in. and all who nu IMP cm vant- to won-It. put all hope luv to m not flatly In a better an! m pedntrilnc l- lnvlml to um Al-Alln Group M u n m on ma meellnu on Tuesday at Thu» plInnlng _ a! all pmle— u shy or every WEEK. Idvtler to the arm». Mull-lay erte Box lm for Miller to o! T rpm-l. Mr, Colin Buchan- formlllon M wrlte u. Al. Anon mum.” FImtly Group Hudson-ter- on to I ll: Inc. v.0. no: in Mull-on "vi-nub; ,1." u. mum. Sqnm Mon Now York :01 ublo put to the tron-port lyn- New York. lemofltalm: tttltllunforo ALAlvou ushers common venue on u Illollld he CI-rtMuImvn. enIhlod to uh place in non-

In. an l'ImcIIlln this In the

AWord For Walking

Ible column null ulety. w-lll. lng II II» Involved with 0 Hi In more IublII mltterl Inch ll looking in tho}! wlndm, Idmln- ill; the Icon! Ind ulHnl to poo- vle. The freedom wl whim I perllln cnn look mund in I guide to the ctvlllned quIllw of In urhln Iran."

Muted wllkm ml)’ feel Inme lululfll nt hem consider- ed non of hill

pol-Ion- II I: the trumpet! Intern." in! Mr. BuchlnIl-l II “III! hm

lllIlIc: Ml hem II In the m ptlce. And he will main tho

unw- rapport of mum I he Wlflll of flu coll-omen of too nanny eon,

lENA'I'OI "-ILICI'ID

PETERBOEOUGH, Ont. (CF) sen-tor F'. A. McGnnd n1 [I'd- Iflchn. N.I., Sllurdl’ VII Ir Ilectcd pm!an of the Con- dIIn Federation of Rum-n. lo- cmlu ll the Idorlflnu" It Ill-l mu MM Ion.

Mr. Frank

Corponu'on

I‘m-MOI.” WEI-n-

F. I. Brennan & Company Limited thing discontinued operations in the business of Investment Securitiel II of June 15, 1963; RoyII Securitie- Corporntion limited is placed to Innmlnca thlt

Inc now become Inociolcd with this

ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED 19 MARKET SQUARE - SAINT loan . Tel. 692.4441

J. Brennan

in SIint John

H. lull. 0-5- o..— n—:.- v.—-. vol-n u lam