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For Better Transportation

it is cncnur cm: to note that the new Pr .9 Nola. under con- siruclmn at Plumu tor the Wood Islam - dl'llii‘rll route, will be laun- ched on ilm-nmbor fl and that it is planned to have the ship re v for service early now your. ’lhls is more than or had hoped for. and we can apprecillve the, satisfaction ex- pressed bv Captain Hunter. pr. dent of Northiiiii‘lci'land Fei'ri ea Limited. ill making the announce- ment.

it means that the new boat— named after the original one ac- quired b be company for this ser— vice~ivill be available in time for the biggest traffic season in the historv of this Province. when our Confederation I‘nntcrence centennial celebrations got under way.

The new ferry will have the same carrying capacity as the Lord Selkirk. but iiiil be considerably faster and nill be able to make one trip a dliv more than the Selkirk. Let'e hope, that ereiything goes according to schedule and that there will be no disappointing last- minute hnbiups.

Meantime We note that over— vi'ater drilling has been completed on our i'alisewav survey project. and that the sesimic survey is tinder W . The consulting enlzineei‘s say it will take appi‘oviniately two years to Cnmpiote the Cruisean (li‘FllZn— which is what we were told more ihllli a \t’dl llgo when the original announcement as to the feasibilityV of the project was made. Well, at least u-e'i‘e holdinc our own! We are as well now that We are in the final s‘nﬂc, th oligh we don't definitely know as yet whether it is .n be a hrlrizwaiuewav, b tunnel- cau~enuy. or a combination of all thrce.

in am~ case. we are to have n nevi ire-breaker on the Burden Tin-mentine route to tide us over 1111‘” we um our permanent link “'th i‘tF mainland. And with the l‘l'"‘lwl'ts of improde service, at World lands noxt. summer. we can look with more assurance to the futurn lhan we have had reason to do ir lhn post.

A Poor Solulion

Ettolis are still being made in Pal‘lllimtlii to legalize a national siieepsmkn. it being claimed that this would solve all the problems of this country's hospitals. The Caluulian llnspiial Association has consistently refused to support the sil'cmhlnkﬁi idea; but its reasons for lining so. on practical grounds. hllve perhaps not been as widely understand all they should be. The Financial Post devotes an editorial to this matter in its current issue. in which the following points are made:

From the 107 Irish sweepstakes run since 1930, the Irish Hospital Fund has received [61,803,974. Out of this the government has lifted 25 per cent as a stamp tax in lieu of income tax which these hospitals would have been expected to pay u o profit-making business. This means that the annual average take {or Ireland‘s hospitals from 1930 to 1962 has been about [1.423.214 or only 84,270,000.

How far would this sort of money go in keeping Canada's hue. pitAIs Operating? it costs about $800,000,000 a year to do so. An- other 380.000.1100 to $3100.000,000 I: spent annually on hospital con- struction and motion. Actullly. l! l Ola-din "mm equll to IM created by Irehud in 33 yum run '1‘. up, it would keep Cem-

, .

n my.

alo- hocpllals loin: for only four days. and pay not a cent toward new construction.

For these figures, the Financial Post cites a well-known manage- ment authority. Dr. Harvey Agnew nt Agnew, Peckham and Associates, who has spent the past 40 years telling (‘anadian hospitals how they can best use the facilities and the {mills available to them.

Onit- one-fifth of what is col- lected in Irish sweepstakes actually [(09% to the hospitals. Under the in a "tem we would have to raise si.llliil,otlo.otln annually by sweep— stakes in keep Canadian hospitals running. And. since Eire depends an other countries for major con~ trlhntinns, we would have to lake the world market. away from her—

‘ which would take some doing!

Steps Down, But Not Out

News reports from Brian statl that Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard has been formally elected to succeed Konrad Adenailer as thulicellor of West Germany. But “succeed” is hardly the word. Dr. Adeiiaiier has surrendered with re- luctance his position as head of the government, but not his claim to possess the decisive voice on is- sues of grave national policy. The central question now is whether the indomitable old man will be able to make good that claim.

He remains the Deputy from Bonn in Parliament, and national chairman of the governing Chri,» an Democratic Party. As such he will preside over the national party executive, which is the court of highest instance on issues of party policy.

Even before leaving office. Dr. Adenauer shrewdly sought to per. petuate his personal authority by raising what he called a vital issue of national policy. The question had to do with Bonn’s response in in. effort of the L‘niied States to ease its relations with the Soviet Union. Adenauer believes President Ken- nedy's relaxation policy is mistaken and mortally dangerous to Germany. The end of the road. he insists. la the SovieLL' ited States confirma- tion of the “status quo" in Central Europe, meaning the permanent partition of Germany.

As a New York Times corres- pondent polliits out, if Ade-halter stood alone as "the last cold-war- rior" his position would be weak. But his good friend. General do Galille. is offering an alternative policy of Europe first and stiff anti- (Tommunism, which is attracting new adherents in West Germany.

At the moment, the Galillists lack a hard issue. No significant East-West agreements are in sight. Dr. Adenauer‘s move to inrce n showdown on the sale of wheat to the Soviet L'nion was made too late on an issue of little concern to Ger. many. He failed to evoke sirong reaction. But he will unouestionabiv trv again when an opportunity arises to wave the red flag dramat- ically.

If that chance comes soon. before Professor Erhard has had time to consolidate his new Government. a molar political crisis will result. A'id the world will then know whether the Adenauer era is really over.

EDITORIAL NOTES

California last year claimed first rank among the states of the US. in population. and New York wan ready to concede. Then last week the Bureau of the Census reported that as of July 1 New York. with a population of 17,708,000. still led California, some 111M100 behind with 17,590,000.

n u o

A grand place to build n new tower of Babel would be at the University of Chicago, where no fewer than 54 languages are now being studied or taught. The list starts with Akkadinn—npoken 3.500 years ago and mught today in its cuneiform derivatives by a Hungar- ian lady. 1t ends with Yoruba. .- Nigerian tongue.

0 e o

A new APEC report has been produced. this time on factors al- fecting the trade pattern between the Atlantic Provinces and the Caribbean. The report rays thlt serious consideration should be given to encouraging the location in thou province. of new enterprlzea which are capable of producing ef- ficiently for the «mblncd dﬁmelitic and Caribbean market.

"FANCY MEETING YO‘U HERE”

MAJOR CHANGES ANNOUNCED Ten-year Plan For Canadian Defense

The \lililslcr 01 National De- lencc, Hon, Paul Hellyer. nounccd m is recent. speech that major changes will soon met‘lc in this country's method al planning [or dclonce.

llrience polit‘v will he Elﬁbﬂrv nled in a ﬂexible len~yeor Dian. Estimates nl mm will he on a live your. ralhcr than an annual ban: The intent uiii h:- to have a lnngrrnnge dclonce policy sult- ed in Canada‘s Sir/P and respon- Sibilllles. and to buy the bell Pullipmenl {or line least money to carry out that policy.

A attempt to mnke delenca poli‘ e coherent, and t avoid in future |he confusion or the past leir years, will be we!-

u =

coined by the Canadian people. ‘

SHOULD BE POSSIBLE

it Should be possible 117 avoid such shock: as the cancellation o! the Armw aircraft. by a mom searching examination 0! 17m- vhsed equipment protects, to m i! the country can really afford tu carry them through to comple- tion And it should be possible to

Monlrul Glut“

avoid such squabble; within government u that. over is i lear wecpons. his speech, Mr. Hellyer uld

lulu: the most likely procedun iwill be {orCanzdn to buy to:- elgn equipment that has b e e n iproven “annual-y. presumably lemduciur it in Canada, when- i ever possible

it may mm bum-tum um t.th should be necellary. Weap- bus design and production on ‘be u matter at national pride, ‘and ut industrial progrus. out iCanada can no longer word to ibe unrealistic in these mum.

ALSE assummu

Cannda can no longer unard. for example. to allumo um u xii. produces a superior weapon. other countricr will certainly i buy it. i This my be teen in the petty land namw-mlnrled decision of ithe United Stalel Congren to cancel orders nu the Canadian Canbuu aircraft. even though the American armed lomel um h. and declam there ls no belie: l aircraft of it. kind anywhere.

Division Over South Africa

By Cum Cummlng canal-u pm. sun will»:

The United \‘atlonr has reached a new level oi agree- ment in condemning South A1- rica‘s race sEDBrBlion lysiem— but still can't lﬂl’cn on what on do Ill'mlll it

Even the Alricaus themselves 1

can'l agm un tactic! ullbuugii they are unanimous in demand- ing that Sotilli arm. should be rut ot'l (mm the wnrld bud forced to abuiulmi apartheid.

in n swerll Monday Tongan» yikl's .lnrticeMinisIer Kbiuu Amrl Ahcdi said it Ms incredi- ble that. the UN didn't have the courage nr ability to tin-aw mll South Alrica.

Two weeks below. Nigerln'l Fmtgu Minimi- .Tnja witcbuku hnd lmlsmi lhal there was no concerted plan (or expulsion. anew wunwmc Till-7M

Wachukil. b colorlul llgure will! command: cunsiderable re- sport in the African group. uld it was better to km: South Alrlcu in the UN bud “keep on wluucinu them until they lelm surnc ll‘ssons."

Western delegates meanwhile were asking mberiy whether either mum of action would ii“! any hope to those uuuu vitally concerned—the nebula M South Mrlca, ey pointed out that the “whipplliiz.” while steadily in- creastniz in intensity. libs (lone noihlng south Africa nhell more whitr support lul- Premier Hendrik Verwocrd,

A group ul tive Nordic coun- lvlai — uni-k. Norway. Sweden. Finland and lcellnd~ has aﬂreed an I tentative at. tempt loi- - new kind or bum-ouch.

In essence. lhelr plln in nu Mm»A: u- llld

u hetp it build I multlsnclal moiety with run. nice: (or nil. in wuula mm». on the all. ma. perm-din] the Africans to Mlle down their nit-cl Ind lbth nil In mid outright (one, On nu other hand it would mean talklnl the em. emu hm: uninl (ride In . lever In convince Salli: lime- " mint ebuuue direction. ﬁancee mm . The Saudi-ml.“ chancel or succes- am they be. their I the only Alternative to cemln

bur. Man and all UL. which then uuuuut tor

an»!!! hill! Smith AMrn‘i (rm, bm shown uu liKn lhlt they're reldy to mun my aim of

sanctions Dl‘ tin-u: at auction. yand an Inn: embargo.

. The Airlcanl lay they abut

‘wani. violence but lent they

lwon't be able lo avoid it it in.

‘wm mum lb um llrm n:-

5

Sceptlcll obeerven I! "1' UN say it 1: mill: It lbl. late .51qu to lhink ml the West mil give up u vllulble trad. with South Alrch or til-t (ll. :Amuuiu wul back «a 1mm ‘their ded‘lclted «mum: against apartheid—or .buve .ii liliilt the while 50 m Alrl l l'wili Bﬂnllder . cum. of ‘coiirse.

‘1'th concede thlt [his men! a violent collillnn ll airline! inevitable. Nu way out hn ‘ appeared yet.

i Our Yesterda s

(From in. Gulrdlln in l TWENTY—FIVE runs AM i October- 17. me

euckvllle. N ii. on. is — Two Erlduslu at Mount Alllmn ubi- versiiy will sail on tile “is. N" York from New York City cu. . for l-nmburg. Gem-by.

when they wll‘l semi-m, m men the next year teachini in Ge r. ‘ mlll M' A. They are Mi. our. . aldine Fulton see. And rum 1 Gibson, BA. both 01 cllll ‘ﬁ.

The so. invent-in wan a en- un or European nerd coal for dcllcn here has been liven uv tau loll. The min i. 15 any- War duelu cluri and-i124- rum to enact her by wireleu have rolled. The Vellel ll Norwegian med.

TEN YEARS AGO um I

one o! the olden elllbllllhed i funeral home. in the Province churn-d hand: fluently w h e ll Willi-m l. tlllll INN! purcha- led It. h‘lnk Benneeuy Funer- al Home I! '1 Kent Street. Mr. Brown nu lino armband H”

of PHI” law-rd lllllﬂ‘l

Due motionleth Ml. Mr. C y In I u

e

Tile unrsl Asprci (ll I policy :11 such hard realism. may be that u will close wbut levv opportun- lliEu remain {or Cuudian im- nlzi'llation uuu mltntlve in all. field or industrial design.

but. to some extent. nil, nu- nul be helped. Hellyer i-

i right in planning M a more cos

herent and longer-range defence NltCy. Um will avoid the walla ml or the u

Pifyriasis Rosea Easy To Treat

By Dr. m I. yum.- Select. plot-um men it y u u m R

b9 elllu M. in only to dllnole and treat.1n addittun. «be condition a mini. seldom recurl. and all

um ct

we . a red unllnl um Ipproxlmltely uu Incl: in dia- mem. ‘l'llll lnltlll lealun therald' or mother Mich! may appear anywhere on on body but HI e trunk and thllbl m nib moot likely mu. It relemblel and ll all... 2mm in rlnzworrn. Alter - week or mm. - lenerallzed eruption begin, a lew leuom mu out n - um and continue unto «- au- u» but mm ween. 11m: new pmbu m oval and Imlller than the ra lpcl: they m plckllh. Illmon. or chlmoll colored. T h e i- e u llchlnl which mu alum-n, Tile me umlly elclpel Ind the l outbreak leldmn appear: below i the elbow: m kneel. wallei mm m mention. this in men- ‘ um to emphulu bow ucuul ‘ cite dlaeue m be in the rue- ll .

DDMI. ‘

‘l'lle am or pityrlallr lu not i known. I! ll mildly contagious, which lllllEllal lllll I viruo rn be relponllble. NW Ind then tho envptlon occur: when u “mien: ll donned "I73 lllld been stored away {or some time. The rash six in 12 WEEKS but ﬁller th e ‘ ﬂu! (PW weekl. 11h: individual Wnllld not know them ll uny- tlllng w‘rnlll miles: 1‘! look. in!» a mlrmr.

E

The disorder 1. vorl young ldultl llld in Bil per cent u! all me: i: never recurl. The con‘ dlllon my be aborted by expos- lnl the herald ml to ultraviolet light or ordin my run uurlug the run two weeks. The good effects of our 501 ml}! explain why the expose: uni-u ol the body EIGHT”.

Treatment I! l u o m is ulcer ury. Cal-mine or lotions con- nlulug menthol ol' camplmr re- . lleve itching Soap and water mly aggravate the eruption but there is no need to go dirty un- less mlrked lulluuumtlon exists. Avoid the exceulve use of high- ly seasoned mod], Alcohol, and

co.

“DAME SINGER ‘ PM. writes: I sing in a bump and many lime: l ule my voice Quite I b“ and gel hoarse. Dll— lerent image: have not helped. i Do you law 9! Anything that i will he ":er i Give your voice A m: lor uv- . enl monthl, Many gibber- doves ‘ lap holmneu mien Lll voice i. overused. Exnminatina II m- i geeled became time my be

NOTES BY

um Inc: I mum Murdlnl Ichool: "Send loud plckulell All they cerv- horn ll hrelkint'. lunch Ind dinner." — Glll Reporter.

Lilo k becoming so hole. the]: dlyl. [hit I lot 0! Mimi! hive In like trlnquillurl ill or-

1 der to sleep in church. — clu-

Pekrboruulll Examiner — “For what llulniln ill doel not dlwn seem to be In lllwllt- lull?" asked Thurman Wilder. Well. there's lnwmnil {or I start ‘ Peterboruuuh Examiner,

annui- Come. poilﬂelul bud i wrller. nu. re me can tin first greet enemy or put-lumen- tax—inn lavernment. who the sa1e~ Ky razor. “n emptied the barbel- Illopl which {or cenlurler 1nd been the moat llvtnl centred for daily political dllcmlionl." he explained at the Duty (arr llll new book. 14 sum-lion. Journll. Montre-

w 'WET FEET!

w.- have unu. nun-pm loolwelr la.- .n the luuiiy.

lllspznslml when an! of

HYNDMAN

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THE WAY

Cum": "1 wall" If l on no! your mother, my boy, in she engaged" Tiny Tm: “Ens-g. ell! she'n mlrrledl" — riubu. clal run.

annua- everyone timing . mien cu! Fleole drive care. lullyl You're in enough imubl. already. _ Wayne Ind Shulter.

Ollvllle Juan-I Retard

lure some lawyer: are u. vlﬂrinl ideal Ill-1. might lead in llwyerllponlured leg-l - lee in. lurlnce on the pattern of doctor operated medlcll lﬂlﬂ"llce ullelnu Due reuon ll {hit in- dividua Ind cuttunwloue bulln - m hollering much louder lllln ulllll about lull leer. which cln be I I r-

uupmilcuble u upon a medium or small Ill-nu cllh — Oakvllle .Tuurlill R'- card.

TURN“! DYINB The slant tortoise: n! the Grievance mum. nu headed {or extinction.

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I one large package at woes and worries. She's flying TCA an I holiday in Some- where. And you know where that Is: a mllllon miles away from Boredom. Routin- and Duilsvilie! Trust 'I’CA to have dozens of lllghts dilly may from these well- known communltles to the excltlng land of new places and new faces that you call Somewhere. Get there fast and trash-and In bound ﬁnancial conditlon, thanks to TCA’s Economy luresl Remember, travel broadens: your smlie, your circle of blends and Your outlook on life. Go Somewhere. .90 soon . . .go TCAI

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