ge

i=

~ Che Guardin

a overs Prince Edward island Like The Dew

W. 4, Hanson, Ram isher Wallace Ward a Frank We ker

Editor oe Eater ished evety week day morning texcect Som Statutory holidays) et 165 Prince Srreet. town P.E.1., by Thomson Newsoerers Ud h offices at Summerside, Morteove. A derton Sourts. Rapresented nationally by Thommen Newsceces

|

~

Adifprtising Services Toronto 425 fersty Ave Empire 3.8894 Montreal 640 Cathcart Srreer Une rortty 65942, Western Office 1020 West George

btreet Vancouver (AA 7037 Member Canadian “2 Association and The Canac.en Frese ®resh ts exclusively entitied to’ *he- vse for © feation of all mews dnaiches fs pene tredited to. it or to the Assoc ated Prem oe Sete and also to the oe at tight of republican ef snes in also reserved. Su gs< Not over 40c rer

Daily

occa) Rews OLD BTeC &

espe OTe

rintien re

e

weet Dy ce" er

— } $12.00 » year by mel en novel cmitre ect Beas not serviced by carrer $15.00 » year off is'end anc « sor oC eo year im U.S. and elsewhere comine Bocas Com monwealth Not over 7c + rae co Member Aud? Boreas: or PAGE 4 MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 193. A Grand Idea Is-there a possi of act ng an Atlantic <: TREE Barker as suggested | eek bv Trade Muin- ister W. S Kennedy Jones. of Nova Seotia?Speakine-in—Toronte—he -pit- ‘tured such a':common market in- corporatin# tte Maritime Provinces and part of the 1S. east. coast, It would benefit both areas through an interchance produ nfermation and people. Nove Scotia. Mr. Jones added. alwavs favored a policy of free trade, particularly .with the United - States. As a follow-up to this state ment, the press reports U.S. Consul-

rt at

General Robert S. Black as saying at Halifax that he would ‘like. to see something develop” from the =Nova | Scotia trade minister's suggestion. — If an approach to freer trade with | our American néighbors could be | “made on such a basis, we have no hesitancy in saving that we in Prince “Edward Island would be wholeheart- edly for it. The difficulty, as we_see it. is that as a province we have no bargaining powers. We didn’t have | them as a colony either, though we were alwavs free traders at heart. “There is no Colony in North America; wrote Bannerman in 1853, “where a stronger disposition has pre- vailed in the government and people- for cultivating and promotiong free and friendly intercourse with the United States.” An incident. recorded in Dr. Frank Mackinnon’s “The Gov- ernment of Prince Edward Island” gives weight to this point; and is worth recalling in this connection. ~~Tt seems that in 1869 US: Gen-~| eral Benjamin Butler and a Commit- | ‘tee of Congress came to Charlotte | town to discuss a plan for reciprocal _ free trade between the Island and the |

5

i | ' |

i

|

United States. The local Government received and entertained the visitors edespite the objections of Lieutenant

Governor Dundas who made ita point—- -to-be-absent-in-Halifax -duringthe

visit, after warning his advisers that | “a-Colonial Government has not any _. puthority_whatever to_enter_into_any- arrangement with a foreign power, or with the representatives of a leg- _islative body of ‘a foreign country.” The British Colonial Office agreed with hint and was “clearly of opinion that your Government. exceeded. their proper authority, in thus treat- ing with the Committee of Congress.” Dundas was subjected to much criticism in the tocat Assembly for obstructing his Government and | slighting the—delegation—of—Ameri-—; cans. Premier Hensley sought to pour | oil on the troubled waters by remark- ing that “in this House there is per- fect. freedom..to make any remarks - we. like, but, as a general rule. it is better to make as little allusion as pogsible to the Representative of Royalty.” : That ended our attempt to achieve, ° as.a colony, what we have assumed would be still more difficult to do

*

- hureaucracy as anv other government

“scene of a blaze while buildings burn-

| portedly bought weapons..for‘‘self-

» and disciplined policemen and nation-

| age of cooling-off -buyers-who seek’a weapon in the heat of passion or the

“fv

geem t involve the simultaneous ap pointment of ten provineial countey- parts who. it is suggested, could haye a conference every year to decide on their own interpretation of federal- provincial jurisdiction.

This prompts a writer in the Hamiiton Spectator to come forward with a proposal which few of our pol- itl will find attractive. If our provincial and federal members vote in favor of the ombudsman idea, he sa\ iould at the same time vote to reduce their own salaries by at least one third. This is because by creating an ombudsman they will have ceded to’him qn essential and vital part of their duties, which is to represent the interests of their con- stituents, individually and severally. The presence of an ombudsman, it claumed. would merely encourage lazy MPs to turn the irksome requests for justice from their voters over to this person, who would soon become as susceptible to the backlogs _ of

clans

s they

is

official. and would make good, ag- gressive members feel that they were losing touch with their own people. it is argued that if we ac- cept the necéssifv for an ombudsman, we must accept with equal conviction that our parliamentary system of gov- ernment is in a bad way.

Against this. of course, is the fact that the plan has been adopted with apparent success by other countriés, which claim to be as democratic as we are. Certainly there are two sides to the question, both of which will bear careful scrutiny.

In ‘short,

Too Easy To Buy

The tidal wave of hatred that swept across the negro district of Los Angeles recently cost 34 lives as well as millions of dollars of damage. Innocent people were gunned down in the street, and in at least one instance | sniper fire kept_ firemen from the

ed to ashes. Gun shops and sporting

goods stores reported heavy pur- |

chases of firearms and ammunition. | . Hundreds of alarmed citizens re-

defense.” But the lawless themselves had equal-access- to firearms. Un- doubtedly this was an important fac- tor in the rioting. arson and looting which prevailed. The sale of pistols in southern California rése 250 per cent over the week, according to the state attorney-general’s ofice, from a normal 860 guns to 2,038.

There are state restrictions on "purchases of firearms, but apparently | _they are much too losely applied: In ahy Case, guns can be ordered by mail. across the state lines—this despite the efforts in Congress to put through a bill banning interstate shipments of mail order forearms, to‘individuals,

following President Kennedy’s assas-. “sination.— —— oe ~~ California’s Governor Edmund G. Brown has issued a warning that citizens who don't knédw. anything about such weapons shouldn’t-handle them.“ Law enforcement, he indicat-—|- ed; belongs in the hands of trained

»

al guardsmen, not of inexperienced amateurs. But what of the lawless rioter, and the ease with which he | can acquire the instruments of death? |

The situation, suggests:‘the Mil- waukee Journal, cries-for local laws requiring purchasers of all firearms to wait for a specified period while police determine that the, would-be buyer isn’t. a ‘habitual criminal, ad- dict, alcoholic or mental incompetent. Delay would have the added advant-

| t t |

grip of fear...

Perhaps, as a result of this de- plorable outbreak, action along such lines will be taken as an ur gently needed step on the road back to firearm sanity.

edition written by Mr. Cyril 5.

DON’T PLAN ON GETTING IT MOUNTED

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

The Largest

Half the population of Canada ' ean start to dream -that they

- will, visit the Centennial Exhib- * it

its maiden-form car The Confederation Train will carry the exhibit across Canada throughout centennial year. 1967. Eight motorized caravans will carry ‘replicas of the exhib- it to smaller communities which the train cannot visit. Its theme is to be Canada through the ages, from the - pre-ice age to the year 2067. The project of- ficer in charge of this largest

_travelling show in the world: is

Ottawa’s Les Maiden— whose name is familiar in women's bedrooms around the world be- cause ofa widely advertized brassiere designed by .his wife Norma.

Tourists visiting the. Capital this summer have been surpris- ed to see a number of adult civ- fl servants playing with, ahd photographing, a brightly-paint-

ed_child’s train, winding round _

Ottawa's famous sandcliffs. They were experimenting with colour schemes, and making

|-egloured photographs of the

train—a replica of the Confeder- ation Train— for’ publicity pur-

PUBLIC

“THE AGES: ~

‘gee immigrants trying to sleep REMEMBERED

Travelling Show On Earth

in. the cramped bunks of frail stinking. disease-ridden Ships tossed by Atlantic storms; they will see a symbolic group repre- senting’ the moment of truth

-It-has 15 units. Two brightly painted diesel engines will pull seven dark Goloured utility coaches; three sleeping cars tu accommodate the exhibition

crew of 22 and a dining car for when the Fathers °of Confedera- |

their-use, an @quipment car, a tion conferring around a table | baggage car and a steam-gen- conceived the project of a -unit-. erator car. The exhibit itself ed Canada; they will find them- will be set up in six cars, eacn selves deep in our rich mines, 85 feet Jong and 10 feet wide, hearing the actual sounds of painted in gay colours. drills and explosions and smell- ; ae G ing pitch and stale air

CANADA THROUGH _ The--Confederation Train will follow the, main failway routes

Les Maiden has previously -es- across Canada for 331 days, corted VIPs around Canada, in- - opening in Victoria for a seven- cluding Prime Ministers and day show. on January 9, pausing. U.S. Presidents He tells me at 81 other cities, and closing in that this Confederation Exhibit” Montreal on* December 5.~ Its

will blaze new trails: it won't ve visifs. will include Nanaimo a sterile museum- type show, (January 17- 19), Kamloops but will comprise vivid designs, (February 4 and 5), Kelowna electronie voice descriptions (February 7 and 8), Moose Jaw and sounds and smells, telling (March 29-31), Prince Albert the story of Canada to Canad- . ‘April 10-13), Port Arthur (May

ians whé take the. 30- -minute 21-24). Sudbury (May. 30-- June walk through the rail cars. 3), Ottawa (July 1-12), Quebec

Shoes Cause Bunions —

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

Bunion is the popular desig: tion of a condition in which the great toe turns toward the cen- ter of the foot ‘hallux valgus). The second toe deviates in the direction and occasion- toward or overrides

shoes that are too short narrow. sole is blamed: 1B. Shine examined the

3,515 islanders living on St. Helena in the south Atlantic ocean. Some wore shoes where- as others habitually went bare- foot. Hallux valgus was noted in

with fluid and swelling es with the chance of ted with shoes. The di accentuated when t bunion becomes infected and “distended with pus. There may be painful co-existing foot deformities such as flat. feet, metatarsalgia, corns and arthritis of the joint at the base of the big digit. :

The symptoms are variable— the worst looking feet’ are not always the most painful. Dr Hampar Kelikian, in his new

i

| book on this subject, mentions ; an example of extreme discom-

fort. The victim was a surgeon of a century ago who suffered to such an extent tHat at the age of 75-‘‘cured it radically- by placing first one foot:on a block of wood and chopping -off the toe with a’ chisel and hammer, and subsequently repeating the procedure on the other foot.” The modern surgeon does not go to this extreme to correct the defect. There is no stereo- typed procedure because hallux valgus is associated with other deformities and the entire con-

dition must be corrected in or-

der to relieve the discomfort. In general,-a V-shaped piece of bone is removed to straighten

the_big toe. # ODOROUS FEET B. G. writes: What would

cause foot odor in a person who bathes daily

; ee ‘REPLY ~ : Increased sweating, allergy, and fungous infections are com- mon origins -of this condition. The.daily bath helps temporar- ily but more lasting results are obtained by treating the infec- tion and keeping the skin of the feet dry with antiseptic powd- ers and shoes of a different make. GALL BLADDER REMOVAL. R. B. writes: In gallstones, why can’t thé stones be removed rather than the entire’ gall blad-

©

__They will be reminded of the _¢j . nd—der? ital once-tropical swamps which Charlottetown (October 20-22). REPLY

gave us our rich oil deposits; | The Confederation Train cannot fBecatise the wall of the gall they will be reminded of the ex- tour -Newfoundland owing to bladder usually is — inflamed

ploring voyageurs by a fish's the narrow gauge tracks laid eye view of a canot floating on a there. : ai plastic river overhead: they will SMALLER TOWNS ~ | . The eight caravans will each consist. of ‘three station wagons and eight tractor-trailers. Each | will tour a separate region of Canada, visiting communities

FORUM |

THAT PANTHER STORY

~~ Sir, This is In résponse to a

letter carried.in the Public For- um section of your August 18th

Toombs of Rustico. In his letter

ther and cubs ‘are running at large on Prince Edward Island and further implies. in his re- marks about the Wildlife Park at North Rustico, that the park could be the source of these and possibly other strange animals. First, I would like to comment on the panther story. Although, reports of panther have been numerous in both New Bruns wick and Nova Scotia, particyl- arly duringthe past 30 years, no one in either province has come up with a dead or live specimen killed in this period. For any- one to infer. on the basis of the evidence at hand that a panther, especially a breeding animal

with cubs, -has..taken up_.rest.ing..world-wide-interest..in such

dence on Prince Edward Island, is pure fantasy.

I personally have investigated _ a variety of reports of a strange animal or animals Having been - observed. in the Hazel Grove- Hunter River area during the past several months. If there is~ any one thing that the descrip- tions of .the animals have in

common D 0

_____singe we entered Confederation. But

this ‘common market” idea may be a step in getting round the obstacle. In any case, it’s intriguing. Mr. Jones; | wesuggest, should be invited to.speak, | here on the subject, and tell us what ~ it’s all about.

. | Just Another Bureaucrat? | &. We -haven’t heard much of late t the royal commission that Minister Pearson savs he is anent the setting up of commissioner, or | k it wilk be to protect the average cit abuse at the hands of our Ste; advancing government bureaucracy With all the talk of a fall election in the air, this matter, not surprisingly, | bas dropped out of the limelight. |

-

“However, it has wide implications. |-tising Jews.

Because of Canada’s confederal

structure, and the growing strength || tingent evér—197 a

_ @& its provincial components, the ~~ ereation of an ombudsman w'o'u+¢é

4

| the British Dental Journal.

, Jewish Olympics, open today in Tel _ Aviv, and for nine days the greatest »

EDITORIAL NOTES

After a surprisingly large num- ber of dentists were found to be going deaf a study was made and the re- sults published in. a recent issue of The findings: The dentists’ hearing was | being impaired by the noise made by their new-fangled- high-speed drills.

* * 7 °

Israel every four vears turns it- self into a gigantic sports arena. This ‘is the year. ;-fhe World-Macabbiah Games, known in prewar days as the

Jewish athletes from 36 nations will pete there, in Haifa, and in Jer- usalefm. The central demand of the games is t

¥

and perhaps strong

peting. It willtbe second in to Israel's.

® +.

} tion Act, mS

them are alike. Although this does not rule out the possibility of a strange animal or animals being present on the Island, I personally would withhold from making any statements on the nature and source of the anim- als present until a specimen has | been obtained and _ identified.

Regarding Mr. Toombs’ quer- jes about the Wildlife Park at North Rustico, I would like to answer them, particularly for the benefit of the large number of residents and school children who patronize and enjoy the park facilities, a shown- ‘Aa great deal of-intérest in our operation.

Since al] wildlife {n the prov- {nce is the property’ of the Crown, either in the right of the province or in the right of Can- ada, the provincial and federal governménts do exercise control over all wildlife present on t

Island Including those at the perpetuating rumors and_infer-

Wildlife Park. The park operat-"| es under two, permits. a provin-

cial permit issued under author-— ity of the P.E.I. Fish and Game | Protection .Act and a federal . permit issued under authority — of the Migratory Birds Conven-

_can_be kept in captivity, As the _Mr--Foombs~infers—that—a—pan---—supecess—ofthe—park—operation-

are only a few of those that we

There are a variety of condi- At falta the” trailers ‘will be |

tions contained in the rmits ; that the park is acuires to. parked corral fashion, enclosing meet, among them the condi- 2 central “exhibit space” an

stage. Like the train, the cara- ~vans-wilt-be-open-free, from 9 | a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. — t -. Centenniaks John Fishertells me that he has made an extensive study of the problems of caravan exhibits, and has picked up some. useful | tips from Lee Howatd, mayor of _Surfside, Florida, who-is North America’s leading expert in this |

tions under which wild animals

depends on our. maintaining na- tive animals under healthy con- ditions within the confines of the park, I can assure vour readers that some of the sensible pre- cautions Mr. Toombs mentions

which the train will not cover. |.

Com mi ssioner |

when stones are present, which prevents the organ from fune- tioning properly. As a result, gall bladder symptoms. persist and new stones usually develop. HELPFUL TEST >

D. U. writes: Is urinalysis a good test to determine whether

| there is infection in the bladder

or kidneys? =, REPLY : In more. than 90 per -cent of

the cases, infection in these or-

gans is diagnosed through uri- nalysis. ——-—- —ADHESIONS-—_—— “VP. writes: Is an opera needed to free the intestines’ of

“adhesions? ie :

Oe? Ge AREPLY 2 ~

Yes, but surgery is neceskary. when adhesions- are ob- structing or kinking the bowel. TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Treat tired feet to a warm

_____ bombs in _as__yet_. tiga”

_not advocate

“some time in the recent past;

‘animals, he

do take t6 safeguard our. own, as well as the publig-jaterest. | _

I'm sure Mr.. Toombs. would | the abolition of zoos or wildlife parks just on the possibility that an odd animal might escape from captivity, | which can and sometimes hap- / pens. Every province and state has some form of zoo or wildlife park “and, judging. from their long existance and the increas-

institutions, IT can assure Mr. Toombs that they are here to stay With. some 20 years’ exper- ience as both in provincial and federal government employ, I am_ well aware of the problems associat- ed with intentional and non-in- 10 . wid animals. I can assure your read- ers that we at the park are in close contact with both the pro- vincial and federal government. agencies responsibilities for the administration of wildlife in the province and, that during the establishment of the park, care- ful consideration was given by both government and park ad- ministrations to the possibility of introducing unwanted animals into this province. As most of your readers know, we feature only mammals and

-birds native to the Atlantic -Pro-

vintces the majority of which, at.

were resident to the Island.

In closing I would suggest that if Mr. Toombs really wants to help government. authorities re- mhove- the menace that he asso- ciates with the~presence of wild should use some good judgment: and refrain from

ences about the. nature source of such strange and, up until now; very elusive wild animals. :

I am, Sir, etc..

and |

President and General Manager P.E.1. Wildlife Park.

-. Foundation: trailer exhibit. : aa tic Area Problem -Soviet Union's

holdings: “Meantime, our “owt”

a wildlife. biologist, -

_ Soviet

: | C.0. BARTLETT, |

field as the planner of the Ford

‘ soak and vigorous scrub.

Our Arc es Z Montreal

Northern Affairs Minister Laing was bowled over last May and June by what he saw of the industrial development of the vast Siberian

Arctic areas remain what mem- ber of Parliament; John Turner so rightly called them™— ‘'Can- ada's great-enigma....""

Do we want to. concentrate an

northland. or, like the Soviets, build within the Arctic Circle ei- ties teeming with busy people? The population of Canada is on- Union, which makes such an ex- pansion program far less urgent here. i

Also, there is one major con- sideration that hardly bothered the Soviet authorities at all when they decided to industrial-

is, “Can-man be happy living up

| there?”

Even {f the workers establish- — : ed in Siberia are-treated with | ation and enthusiasm? all the care lavished plants, even if they ‘are offered |

on precious

all the comforts possible to help

them withstand the isolation in-

in the first place. : Our own lethargy thus can be explained and to some extent

damental difference between the

t and Canadian philoso- phies of life. But nevertheless

immeasurable expanse fhat con-

| | stitutes two-thirds of Canada | con : i ‘ +

*

4

"NOTES BY THE WAY.

“Well, Dick, my boy,” said

| his uncle, “‘my congratulations! I hear you're engaged to one

of the pretty Noyes twins.” “Ra- ther!” replied Diek, heartily.

But,” said his uncle, “how on

earth do you manage to te!| them apart?” “Oh,” said the

' The way some people sound off on world news, you'd think that the morning paper only printed one copy and they had it.—Dutton Advance.

The modern girl usually gets along just fine with her mother-

| in-law because she can't afford young man. “I don't try!” a baby sitter.—Edmonton Jour- | Montreal Star.

When all prospective political candidates begin to shake hands with extra fervency and stop

more friends on the street for

tell Song egh iy a pleasant little chats, we'll know And now me wi sas Meatelah~""He pallid oak | the ‘election ¢ a m paign is gett-

‘two of Willie's teeth!”’—Mon- | ing close. — Fort William treal Star. | Times - Journal.

The Auschwitz Trials

By Harold Morrison Canadian Press Staff Writer

Accountably, the prison sen-' In terms of the crimes com- tences announced at the ,conclu- mitted, the punishment meted _sion_of the long and_ehausting . out-at.Frankfurt may —have_1lit- | Auschwitz trials in Frankfurt’ tle meaning: But the Auschwitz, ; have drawn a mixture of world trials did help impress on | reaction. | the world the authenticity of the | Some countries, principally Allies’ charges~of- Nazi bestial- | those whose citizens became ity and provided a record for the victims of Nazi brutality, future generations of Germans feel the sentences are insuffit who may. wonder and question | cient, Others suggest West Ger- | stories of German. aberrations many has’ once more demon- during the darkest period of | strated a sense of justice and German_ history. remorse. », | And the Auschwitz trials de _ Undoubtedly, hundreds of of- | not, of course, end the prospect ficials. had to co-operate fully that more Nazis may be un- to allow the Auschwitz camp earthed to face justice.. directors to carry out the de- LAW EXTENDED struction of such vast numbers Over the last 20 years the of humans. Of these co-opera- Germans have convicted 80,000 tors 20 were placed on trial with war criminals. There still are only of them drawing life still some 13,800 cases to be sentences at hard labor—the completed. The. law of limita- maimum sentence under eist- tions has been exended to re- ing West German law. duce the possibility of escape Eleven were given lesser from murder charges. > terms and three were found not In addition, the West Ger- guilty because of lack of evi- man. government has provided | dence. There is no evidence huge sums of money to ease the that those who drew the maxi- financial plight of those still mum terms have shown any alive and who have suffered as _ signs of remorse or regret over. a result of the Nazi atrocities their wartime activities. A ~The punishments and the in- common defence was ‘that they either did not know what was going on in their death factories or that they were mere cogs in the machine and that to have ' disobeyed Hitler's orders would — have meant death. LONGEST TRIAL To bring these men to trial required almost five years of comple investigation involving statements - by ‘some 1,300 per-_ sons. The’ trial itself was the | longest’ in West German crim- | inal history, starting Dec. .20, 1963, and entailing evidence by 359 witnesses.

Aunt Ethel—‘‘Well, Beatrice; | were you very brave at the den- tist?"’ Beatrice—‘'Yes. auntie, I

' was.” Aunt Ethel— ‘Then, there is the dollar I promised you.

use to erase memories of Nazi horrors. There’ are_ indications the bulk of the German people would like to see an end to the continuing, recollection. of an embarrassing episode.

The exchange of ambassa- dors between West Germany and Israel may perhaps be a step'in that direction. But the outburst by some Israelis against the arrival of the West German ambassador may de-an indication that bitter memories may linger for many more ‘ years .

_ More Time To Save Toronto Globe and Mail Banks aren't what they used make them. Banks. today are

to be, and a good thing it is, too. sunny with great Philodendrons, Gone are the granite-pillared fa-: Franklin Arbuckle tapestries,

demnification may be of little”

cades, the funeral hush, the robin'segg-blue walls, pretty ~-sombre—woodwork,—the——forbid=girls; and: friendly, almost open-—

ding tellers’ cages, the all-male handed, men in charge.

staff, the managers as austere One thing, alas, “has not

as starch and blue serge could _ changed; banks remain devilish- | ly hard to get into. They still at 10 a.m. and close at 3.00 (except every magic Fri- , as they have for decades.

open aay

- Our Yesterdays _ (From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO tending their business hours: _ (August 23, 1940) _ It is being done on a test bas- Germany, following up a sud- js, with one or two branches in den long-range shelling of Bri- some cities trying a variety of tain’s southeast coast, sent her | opening and closing hours. The raiders into the night sky of Lon- hanks have not encouraged pu- don, where for 45-minutes early plicity because, as one official today they squirmed and dodged | put it, “you would get people vi- piercing searchlights, dropping | siting a branch from a

80 cautiously the banks are ex-

¢-4--broad- ;_Wwhich-destroys the areas. It was London's fi fF st ein ro test.”’ night raid of the war. | It appears to be curious rem — Vee “SES soning; if customers, did-come ‘The morale of the English to a bank from a very broad ra- people is magnificent and there | dius it surely would prove that is not a doubt in their minds as the extended hours were a use- to the outcome of the present | ful servicé. aan war,” Lieut. S.G. Ives of the The chartered banks are, im 2nd Medium Battery, RCA, said | fact,-in competition with near- last night. He was invalided tanks and trust. companies, and home _and returned Wednesday | their fi | months on military duty in Eng- |

land: | nance Minister ‘Walter Gordon. ; ee He did not see fit to eliminate La. Presse TEN YEARS AGO the 6 per cent interest rate ceil-

| and doubtless contains very con- ¥iderable riches.

But where are the’ pioneers, the adventurers, the builders, the men who caf function in the fashion of the oldtime-fréntiers- men? ... :

While a taste for the new and, | the strange takes hundreds of | young. Canadians_overseas for work in. underdeveloped coun-

developing the: minerals of ‘the | tries, one wonders if a similar |

| number would be inclined * to give some years of their lives to |S loeeneat work in the north. But-these youths can rightly re- | selves, give us a program of ac- tion and we'll see.” sues

Some Soviet experts on the |

| north are coming here for a vi-

| sit. Will this dispel the clouds of | | our lethargy? Can we hope, with |

| Mr. Laing, that the visit will be

ize their immense northernt er- | followed with an agreement by ritories. That consideration

' which teachers, students and Arctic specialists from the So- , viet Union could inject their

-

JAMBOREE OPENS OTTAWA

huge” Connaught rifle

| Nearly 500 Boy Scouts and Girl | Guides from across the country

| and 54 from Bermuda are at-— | tending the eight-day camp, excused by reference to the fun-| held’ as part of the. centennial

commission's youth travel plan and celebrations of the’ Salva- tion Army’s own centennial

_we think it’s high time for find- | year. 1965. ing the best means possible of developing at least some of this —

HILLS SOUND SIMPLE

Mountains are composed _ largely of rocks’ made up of sili- and aluminum compounds.

-e ate

counterparts here with imagin-_

(CP)—A camping — i | jamboree sponsored by the | volved, the. cold» weather, the | Salvation Army at the govern- | endless winter nights, one can- | ment's not forget the many thousands range 15 miles west of here was of forced laborers who, at the opened Saturday by Centennial price of their lives, established Commissioner John _all these northern developments

Fisher. .

(August 23,1955) ing on bank loans, which in turn

Two nonchalant British alr- meant that the chartered banks in London could not match the higher’ ‘in-~

men breakfasted Tuesday morning, nipped over terest rates which near-banks to New York for lunch and flew and trust companies. pay their back home to -dine with their depositors. ees ; wives at night.“They dif it by —So far, howevér, Mr. Gordon Canberra jet bomber and the has done nothing to stop chart- whole thing took just- over 14 ered banks from extending their hours. business hours. Bank officials

: : should -move—quickly~ to keep

River North Osark’s Star - | their doors‘Spen at least as long 205196— a Jersey cow owned. by | as their competitors, some of Mr. James Vickerson, North! whom are open from 8.30 a.m.

River, has been awarded a Ton | to 5.30 p.m. and later. After all, | of Gold certificate, according to | there is little point in making [oe eae by the Cana- | your business office inviting, and

dian J Cattle Ciub. In 146! | then locking the d : a days she produced 2,190 pounds ple you have invited in for bus | of fat. _ | iness. aaa E

Monday Nights — Open Till 9 P.M.

At’ CHANDLER BROS. LTD. We carry a complete selection of nationally famous brand- name Building Supplies and Materials ... ALL FIRST QUALITY . . . ALL FAIRLY PRICED ... ALL GUARANTEED BY-THE MANUFACT- URER and CHANDLER BROS. LTD.

....At CHANDLER BROS. LTD. you receive pt service whether it is a caster or a com- set of Doors and Windows for your-home.

'. We invite you to visit with us . . . discuss your building supply needs with our courteous and

qualified personnel.

harlottetown

Birsrerestn,

”

. But now comes word that. ever _

wees

ght for -business -~has~ not . ; by_Fi

F

| Chandler Bros. Ltd.