@hr (dilatation

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew,

. Plihlrshed every week~day morning at 165 Prince Street l Cha-lottetown P.E.l., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. 1“ i I '. [on A. Burnett, Publisher and General Manager 7 Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Irann offices at Summerside, Montague and Alberton Rennsented Nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Service 43 King Street West Toronto.._ Out. 640 Cathcart St.. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St,, Vancouver By Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per week, 3! Mai elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00 per annum. other Prrvincesand United States $12.00 per annum

PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26, 1'95.

. I v . . . Cabinet 5 Responsibility

While there has been no announce— ment as to the decision reached by the Federal Cabinet on the ,17 per-cent vfrjcight rate" increase, the impression seems to be that an effort will be made to avert the general strike call- ed for Dec. 1 through a temporary, subsidy to meet the union demands, and that a Royal CommisSion will be appointed to look into. our‘ grievan— ces with regard” to the freight rates setup.

Nothing short of a full inquiry into thevlatter problem will Satisfy these Atlantic Provinces. The terms ofIreference for a, commission vested

» with suchI ,reSponsibiility ,will have to be much wider '_,than‘ those wonder" which the Board ofTranspOrt Com- missioners are operating,qfor they ’ seem never .to. have gotten away

. from‘thefidea, of'horizontal percent-

‘ age ,rat'e'increaSesJ Theresult. has.

ﬁxes vimpo‘sed;'on,long haul traffic to '

offset the {highly competitive ratos ‘

which the'railw’ays are obliged - to; maintain in the. Central Provinces.

g V'According to Mr. "Donald .‘Gor— _ don, president cf .the Vic-Na; f‘it is *not fair tosaythatan increase in

ia’nd Western; Provinces. more than w 6’ \ other 'ypart's‘of' Canada}? We want 1‘. ovidence for that statement, and ‘Mr.’ 'V GOrdon Should obliged to provide ‘ nit. The railways'might' reasonably be

‘ ow the costg'jSay, of "load of Prince, :szd- I , ﬁ‘runswiCk'f pro: ,duce to New york, “Buston-"or Tor-j ’ionto. .Havingfi‘jarrived ‘ at théxcosit, the ‘ profit on the v-proposed new‘ra'tes could be determined. " This procedure . might go to showthat' no» in.. .vorea’sein.long-haul ‘carload rates is ; warranted, and". that the railways W ' shduld be obliged: to readjust their less profitable: business and ‘w’ork'to recoup themselves on ‘

coasts, such as. is being- eXpericnccd sodas/the tendency is a ,agreater . ; burden - in “he “shifted”; he «hing- ' , ham rates rand "obvious

I it I to any examining board that this. ins . justice tothe outlying provinces can- not be continuedw 'without disastrous _ ’ I‘We, ' in the Man fines, of 1‘ course, have always contendéd that in so. far ' ,as' the Intercolonial? is.) f'concerned, * cast :is"n0t the criterion to be used; and on thatgground we'have been up- ' held bythé’i'ﬂuncah” Commission and .

"o‘dtheir case on) the cost andrevenuo

basis, thet'irates established to meet ' / competition lower , than necessary I and whiCh'do not‘cOVer'out—of-pocket

costs but are a» draih on all other traffic, is surely a legitimate issue for I ‘Maritime spokesmen? to raise. “

‘In additionito the data Which‘the

Maritimes Transportation "\ Commis- sion has prepared on the impact 'of horizontal rate increases on the ecom- » ony of the Atlantic Provinces, a

r strong case could be developed on the

politic and economic aspects of the distribution of prosperity and econo- ; ,, mic opportunity throughouttall sec- _ tions of» the Dominion. These issues are relevant to our transpOrtation grievances, and to our claim that in, .effect the Maritime Freight Rates Act has been sabotaged by a series of rate boosts which now threaten our very existence’as cohtinuing part— ners in Confederation.

we trust that whatever decision

is reached by the Federal Cabinet, this grievance will be taken into ac- count.’ If not, we can assure the GoVernment that. there will be ; ' "strong resentment in this part of 1Canad-a, which gave such generous fsupport to Conservative candidates in the'last- election. ,

The E. CM.

There seems to be‘ some confu- sion regarding the aims and pur- poses of the European Common Market. A widely-held view—~which . probably contains some truth as well as error—45 that it is an at- tempt by a number of West Euro- pean countries to cut themselves off from trade with the outside world. Some Canadians, including Govern" ‘ merit officials, appear to believe

been a. successmn of texorbitaiitchar- " '

freight. affects the/Atlantic ,

:to rise”;

[the Freight” Rates-Act. silt since} ' :‘the railways themSel'ves, haVe‘ argug,

that this country’s export trade will be seriously hurt by the develop- ment.

The situation was briefly sum- med up, in language that almost anyone can understand, in a recent issue of the “Commercial Letter”, put out by the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

“The European Common Mar- ket”, reported the Letter, “has been founded on aCCeptance of re- gional specialization and multilater- alism and is expected to grow in economic power as the barriers to the untrammelled working of these principles are progressively lowered.

The six countries are France, West . » Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands,

Luxembourg and Italy, all now committed by treaty to a‘stage-by- stage reduction in tariff barriers among themselves beginning in January of V 1959, p against external countries will . be unified. Internal tariff reductions will be accompanied by gradual elimination of quotas and other re- strictions” on mutual trade, and by groWing fgeedom of movement of. investment capital and of laboin' within the“ area of the ,COmn‘ion Market. At‘the end of fifteen'years, unification will be compiete‘behin‘d the common external I “The fears which have been ex- pressed that , the development r of the Common Market will,.adversely

While tariffs _

affect the sales . of certain, [other ‘

countries (of which Canad is one)‘ ‘ [within the area are not wholly founded. However, this appears to

be no more than a special case with-

.The increase in real‘income"lwithin

to result from unification,

.and, the increase in physical pro-

duetionh of manufactures ’ Will be

'“réflected in an increamngdcmand,

for, imports“ into the area. The com- position (at trade may undergo some further change,,= but ' the tdtal of trade Will‘in all probabilitycontinue

' ° EDITORIAL “NOTES " ‘. '

Prime Minister ‘Menzies’ * victory

in last week’s election Was» not un- ‘ ‘ expected. During his long political

' . l . . career, 1Vlr._Men21es has given Aus-

tralia good government. ’ He is,:-. .,

withal, a statesman inter- national repute. : . ’ ' i . , 1 ‘ . ,a‘i: _ " a: a:

,' Dame. Flora 'MacLeod’s 23-year? ' t old grandson, Patrick ,Wolridge, cor,

don, was the winner in the Eta s t Aberdeenshire ' parliamentary}. thy- election-last Week. Thus, while still

a student- at Oxford UniVer'sity, he is - on the high-road toward «fulfilling‘

his grandmother’s prediction that someday the will become the Prime Minister of. Great; Britain. l

.*. is 1: .

Vinces willwreceivexthe highest fed-

eral assistance of any‘scction of Can-

ada/‘under the National Hospital In-

surance Plan. He didn’t explain why V we, of the four Atlantic. Provinces,’ . Will receive the Smallest per capita

federal grant. Thehfigures quoted by Mr. “Brooks are: Newfoundland, i658 per cent of the plan’s total cost; New

\ Brunswick, 58 per cent; NovaScotia,

57 per cent; Prince Edward Island, .56 per cent. ' _ at: at at: p _

Commenting on the impression made by Prime Minister Diefenbak- er in Scotland, the Edinburgh Scots: man says: “His joviality, his entire. lack of pomposity, his friendliness have won him m any hearts every- where. The infinite pains to see or— dinary people, making unscheduled and impromptu stops to talk to them, illustrates in a simple, yet dramatic

. way, the reason why he has been so

widely welcomed here, and is likely to’ be Welcomed everywhere he goes throughout the Commonwealth.”

* a: a:

Mr. M. J. Coldwell, retired leader of the ‘C.C.F’., will carry with him the good wishes of allCana- dians as the journeys to India to take up his duties as Chairman of a U.N.—sponsored Village planning commission. He will find that he has

' shouldered a heavy task, for condi-

tions in India are far different from what they are in this country. Still, the trend of India’s community life seems to be in the ,direction of democratic socialism, a field in which Mr.,Coldwell has understand- ing and competence. Certainly, he can be expected to put the very best of which he is capable into his assignment.

in the World-wide trend, towards a. . diminiShin-g iproportion Of: world . f.,.trade represented by raw materials. " >

._ the Common Market which is ex-., .

According .to Veterans Affairs V Minister ,‘Brooks, the Atlantic Pro-

l

, ,y’GOY/e‘rynrn

me 1145 RECENT us, ELECTTON meslveurelseunowee wéN‘r DUCK HUNTING-

mam ITEM

' TROPHY

a.

OTTAWA REPORT "

\

When the Toronto newspaper, the “Start. published extracts Emma secret government report s a bitter altercation broke 'onirt'éln Parliament, and las- ted days. . »

How come, demanded 0ppos—' ition MP5 that a newspapcrhad been able to obtain a copy of a

\ repont which the Government had- ' repeatedly refused , to], show to

Panhamient? p . I, In the issue of Friday, 1-st Aug-

ust, Mark Harrison of the “Star’s?

panliamentavry staff of reporters

«quoted Sevenal purported and

very pentinent extracts from the sonnet forecast entitled

adals, economic prospects for

.l9 ”. This forecast is a general

shrvey‘ of the year’s prospects lot; business and employment in all pants of Canda, for the con- fidential guidance of cabinet min- isters and senior civil servants.

.llt is Wipﬁgﬂlilym by ec- ' ottom-ists‘in the civil service, and early in the ‘cal-

endar. year. ‘to ‘Which it relates. ,Miuister John ‘Dicfena baker" had ' previously refused tie; wands by Opposition Mrs that this secret document should be made public at once in the House of Commons. He replied ithat’in his view this secret annual re- port should be. preserved as see- ret during thegyearvto which it «referred; but that when that year had elapsed, and the reportihad been superseded by the forecast pointing to the next year, there

“Oath V

enT'SecrieTs‘Topped . By PatﬁckpNicholmv ‘ ‘

“Would’be no objection to the re

port being made public. Injust this way, he himself had made public in the House of Commons in January of this year the fore- cast «relating to last’ year, DISJLOYAL LEAK OR NOT? So it cameras-"a; shock to find that a newspaper was ableuo ac- hieve what Her Majesty’s Lioyval

.OlppOS-itiom could not achieve:

that by "some means undisclosed a copy of this secret .goVernmenit document bad without authoriza- tion made its way presumably from a civil servant to a news- vpapermeni " > ,

A. lch days later, on 8th A1113“. out, the Toronto .“Star” publish: ed another story containing fur- ther extracts ' purportedly x-froim this secret government report. perhaps as a result of a fur; ther leak. The discussion of the subject in the House of ’Com; mons was given a shot in the

.,.am by this second instalment.

Two months later, the- “Star” demonstrated that these two stor- _ ies were no morewllashos in the; pan; Their reporter. Mark Har- ri‘syon bad evidently struck a mo- theralode of pay dirt, somewhere in the Departme it of Trade and Commerce 1. ' ‘

Yet another ‘tory f0. his types. writer revealed the recommend-

* ations of two further secret gov-

ennment reports, ‘Wll’XOSier existence

‘? up to that time had been a well-.

kept secret in itself. These re- ports related to the economic

practicability of building an' oil pipeline from Alberta to Mon- treai. .

The popularity of the hard- working W. Harrison among some of his colleagues became ,‘ tinged with the sour green of en-: vy' as he pulled these repeated rabbits from his hat. about this time he won recogn— ition through promotion to the post ’of chief of his newspaper’s Ottawa human. ,

It is not without significance. that these leaks of socret'goyern- meut phpens all arose within the - Department-of Trade and C'om~ malice; or at least all concern-._ ed documents issuing from. that Department. elements in the staff of that Department had Ion. ,beensuspecitcd of being op- posed to the political philosoliy of the howls/elected Conservative Government; These repeated leaks of govcnmnenlt secrets from that Department tend to, confirm these suspicions that disloyalty to the present government is rampant within * it. V ' , Fortunately for the economic welfare of all of us. no serious harm has been done to our jobs or productivity or exports by these leak-s, although they have. served the presumably intended“ objective of emlbarmassimg the government. 2 i ' This further aspect of the civil service again reminds us of the electoral facts that there are 60- 000 heads of families in Greater OttaWa: there are 40,000 servants in Greater Ottawa; and the five predominantly u‘nban seats in the Greater Ottawa area all returned :leenals to Panllan menu—as they have done for thir- ty years past consistently.

s

v

- sult-ing' your doctor. While :most

and at _.

” OUR .YESTERDAYS _

Four. hundred. dollars

OFo

- ,(Notez-iMr. Black, of, Beverley

l Hills, "California. is a brother of

Mr. Charles H. Black, Charlotte- town). ’ .

Not the least important of the many notable events celebrated last year was the 250% anniver- sary of the binth of ' the hymn writer Charles Wesley, broth-er of Methodlsm’s ﬂounder, John Wes- ley. By way of commemorating the occasion, Bishop Charles Wes- ley Flint of Washington, ~D.C., published 3.2124page biography called “Cilia-Tiles Wesley and His Colleagues.” 'llhe Bishop’s name makes obvious his interest in his subject.

Four years younger than John, Charles was born in Epw‘orth. England, on December 18, 1707, the eighteenth child of High Cllrurchman Rev. Samuel Wesley and his wife Susannah'l‘hiat was the day 'of large families, Sus- anna herself being “ ‘ mother’s twenty-fourth child!

That the parents did not al- ways think alike is illustrated by the fact that when at morning prayers the Rev. Samuel prayed for King William, who had been invited over from. Holland, he noticed that his wife never joined in the “Amen,” for whereas Samuel wa loyal to : the ruling monanch, Susanna felt that the rightful heir to the throne was the deposed James llI, who had been exiled to France.

“If we are to have two kings," declared Samuel, “we must have two beds!” Wlliereiupon he moun- ted his horse without further ado, rode down to London, and never returned until the coronation of Queen Anne removed the cause of disagreement.

EDUCATED AT OXFORD

Despite the fact that poverty and debt cursed the Etpaworth reac- tory almost constantly—actually the Rev. Samuel was once im- prisoned for an unpaid deb‘tvdtihe two Sons were able to spend a number of years at Oxford Un- iversity, both patients being most profound believers in the value of education. It was there that the famous “Holy Club” was formed by Ohanlcs and a few of his religious companions interested in their own spiritual development, the leadership la- ter being turned over to John.

Though Charles had expected

mous Hy

‘ \ By Harold Garnet Block

mn Writer

l

to spend the rest of his days in the University. atmosphere, bro-V fiber John persuaded him to ale: company him and General James Oglethorpe to Geomg'ia, where Osg- iehhohpe had already established a colony made up chiefly of men who had been imprisoned f or debts which, however small, they were unable to pay.

John was to'be‘a missionary to the Geongiahlndians; But the American adventure turned out to be a completefiasco as far as the Wesley‘s were concerned, the result being that Charles, alf- «ter a few months of secretarial work, boarded ship for England, reaching home in December. 1736 John followed a year later. RELIGIOUS REVIVAL

,As a bioghapher of John W-es- ley, I have been especially inter- ested in the history of the halfﬁ century-long r-ellgious revival that began about 1738 in England un- der the cooperative efforts of the two Wesleys and George Whitefield, who likewise had been a member of the Oxford “Holy Club." \ '

So great was the ellfect of this remarkable evangelistic revival upon all parts of the country that reputable historians have declar~ ed it to have been unquestion- ably the means of preventing bloody revolution from breaking out in England like that which came to France towards the close of that century.

For some years the two Wes- levs traveled together through England and Wales, preachqu alternately in open-air meetings. During the 1750’s however. Ohar- les settled down in London and Bristol parishes, partly because he was physically less wiry than John, and partly because of the claims of his wife and family. EVANGELIST‘IC WORK

After his marriage to Sally ijynne in 1749, Charles made his home in Bristol but was ob liged to spend many months each year for the next fifteen years in overseeing the evan— gelistic work in the English cap- ital. His numerous letters to his “dear partner” during these pro- longed absences give a dayab-y—day account of his activities and ex- press a constant solicitude For

:lnen six died in inlancy from {.mallpox, a disease that had also disfigured their mother. Charles Wesley wrote hymns in all, having inherited his. poetical ability from his father. "1e is remembered chiefly because of the fact that many of them are still widely used in Pro- testant churches, 54rbeinog found in the Methodist hiymn-al, for ex- ample, and 15in the Preslbyter-. lan. . l Probably the three best known are “Jesus, Lover of My’Soul.” “Love Divine, All Loves Excel- ling,” and the Christmas hymn, “Hark; the Herald Angels Sing”. No one has contributed more to Christian hyImn‘ologxy. Their ef— fect upon the spiritual life of the world can never be measured:

6500 '

Charles Wesley died on March

5 Ed

The accidents of history, which have-always played a decisive role in the development of the Commonwealth, appear to be pre- senting it with its ﬁrst msaiior transfusion of French .- speaking citizens since the fall of New France 200 years ago

The unexpected announcement of the merger of Ghana and the newly - independent state of Guinea has virtually forced the hand of Ghana’s Commonwealth partners. They are confiscated with the choice of admitting Prime Minister Nkrumalh’s new partner to membership or forcing Nkrumalh out of the club.

While the actual merger awaits one or two constitutional steps, the formal declaration of Guinea’s independence by her for— mer French colonial masters and ratification of the agreement by the parliaments of Ghana and Guinea can be taken as a fore- gone conclusion.

PROS AND CONS

the reservations entertained by some Commonwealth members as to the unprecedented admis- sion of a state with no previous British ties are likely to out- weigh the probable consequences of refusal.

Such reservations undoubtedly exist. Britain is already uneasy about the problem of unrestricted immigration from non-white Com~

her physical welfare and spiri-

tual growth. Of their nine chi-l

monwealt-h c o u n t 1' i e 5. South Africa acquiesced reluctantly to

Guinea & The Commonwealth Canadian PressSlglggf‘ Writer '

The question remains whether ‘

Mcy Serve A Useful Purpose

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. GET RID OF THAT C‘OUGH! A constant hacking cough can

wear a person down more quick- ly than diseases. Not only does it interfere with your rest, but it irritates resiratcry tissues, tires your muscles and generally weakens your resistance to d'lS‘ else-producing, germs.

Serve coughing, in some cases, can even produce hemorrhiods.

May Be Symphom ,

A cough itself, of course, is not a symptom of one. Cough- ing, for example. might indicate tuberculosis hoareness sometimes indicates cancer.

In most cases, coughing should be halted. Ordinarily, this is a relatively easy procedure for your doctor. ' That‘s why you should call him when you deve- lop a serious cough. He'll prob- ably recommend some newer drug which will - do the trick quickly. ‘

. Inhaling Helpful Or maybe he’ll suggest inhal-

ing any of several easy-to-pre-g

pare mixtures. In haling, steam from a. pint of boiling water to which you have added one-half to one grain of ‘menthol might at times even be quite helpful.

So might inhaling the vapors

from boling water containing a

few drops of tonoture of benzion,

ofa mixture of boiling water, menthol and tincture of benziuni

But don’t do anything but take good care of yourself without con-

coughs should be halted. there are some instances when a cough, is an. entermely helpful, remedy. Some Causes ' , Generally speaking, a doctor 'will try to discourage a. cough if it is caused by thick,dry sec- retions in. the air passa'ges,‘all— ergic conditions, or by air which is too dry. ' ' i ' ' Coughing is a relax action by which the body tries to rem- edy matters itself. If the cough~ Eng does help alleviate. the trouble your doctor probably will not, want to stop it. at least notimm- ediately. . C We even have machines at our "disposal for special, cases , in Union we ‘want' the patient to )ugh. One of. them, which op- rates something like a vacuum :leaner, more effective. cough “than the could produce alone. QUESTION AND ANSWER D.B.: i have what the docs tors, diagnose as “tennis shots.” They have treated it with shots of codine but it did not help... this'ailment? _ V . 'Answer'r *ffTennis Elbow” is’ an inflammation of the tendons,

due to a strain or sprain. Proper physical therapy is usually help- ful and injections of hydro-cortis- ‘one are often curative- ‘

(From The Guardian Files)

I l . - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 9 (Nov. 26, 1933) =

was being offered for infoma§_ tiou regardlng the theft of thir- teen foxes onthe‘ night 'of‘Nov- ember 24th at thee ranches of Messrs Arthur T. Dawson and Rex L. Dawson of North Tryon. The ranches are situated about one-quarter mile from each oth- er, and it is believed the thieves visited both ranches at the same time. . '

[Min Russell Reeves, Carleton,

.sta-ted‘ that a representative of

. ing about .100

may even produce a. . ‘

Do ‘you know of any cures for '

“ Electric “

and ligaments around the elbowf. ..

NOTES BY

THE WAY?

A car of the future with push. button controls and no steering wheel has been unveiled in De- troit. The way some people drive, you'd think there wasn't any steering wheel in today‘s cars. -Sherbrooke Daily RecOrd.

When you’ve done with all the falwde-ral and £iddle~faddle from th-e‘ medical “experts” advising on how to out down your weight, why don't you try a simple for- mula? This is it: Don’t munch between meals—Brantford Ex- positor.

which he was undermining caved in and buried him. Other work- man in the pit innnediately rush- ed to his rescue. TEN YEARS AGO

(Nov. 26, 1948) 4 . Installation of banking motor: will likely be made in Charlotte- town by early spring, Conn. .M.A. Farmer, chairman of the Police Con. :ittee said yesterday. Her

. a company had discussed the, in- stallation of meters with the Mayor and members of the City. Council and that “most council— lors were favorable to installs. mg the systems

The effect of the lougshore- men’s strike on the east coast

in Summersid-e. A’3,.500 ton ship, the Rita, chartered by MacFar- lane Produce Ltd, of Sombrer- side, to load potatoes for Jack- sonville, Florida, is tied up at Philadelphia. Word that the strike may soon be broken has been re. ceived' in i Summer'side with“ pleas- , me since the boat will be lead

’ atoes. i

. cumin-user: I ' Finn ‘

noon eating FREE _ .

7: Burke-f

_ Authorized j" " _

Electrical who, '_ . Repairingvand " ‘ ' “Jisul-‘Plitt. " '

..onueating.'

‘ ‘ Tol‘evisioii , I 112 Kent St. " “DIAL 492!

of the United States is being felt ,

car-loads of; pot-

Wed. V Nsyggzs. 7:30 -

Household Aﬁhliances‘

Good cookery suffers disadvantage. It is the i of the arts of win-:11 the u} appreciation destroys the created. We do not de painting by looking at it, by reading it, or a buildi living in it. But the best. disappears when we eat Fredericton Gleaner. \

7g

. ., CROW IN WINT How singular that a lot: Who never details to m The least regard for * ‘ Lends sociability 'llo strolling in a wood. He makes it understood; lmpertinently walking, Occasionally talking To himself, he and I Have nothing bill the And earth in; common He somehow takes the c- For' me. and anygray Out of the winter day.

Elaine inn .S‘cieu

In' the Christ

Oct.’

p inclusive V mSTANDA‘Rl)

For. daily report dial firstaweather it

A NORTHUM. SEER ' .Cliarlottetown. P. E;

at

Better Jewellers

was injured on Saturday after- noon while working’in the gravel - pit at Coﬁf’s Bridge about eleven - miles from Alberton. Mr; Reeves was working in an excavation fif- teen feet deep, when the sides

MAXIMS

No thoroughly occupied . man was ever yet very miserable.

as, 1788; in his Blst year and is buried in City Road Chapel, Lon- don. The lengthy inscription on the memorial tablet that adorns the Chapel Wall describes him as “eminent for albilit , zeal, and useﬂulness, a finm believer in the doctrines of the ' Gospel.” Like his brother John, he was, ironi- cally enough, never a Methodist, for to their dying days they both nemained avowed members of the Established- Church of Eng-

first admission of Ghana as the first independent Negro state and cannot be expected to welcome a further focal point of unrest among her own subjugated black citizens.

From the economic standpoint, Guinea’s 2,500,000 citizens have been cast out onto France’s door- step with few prospects. of in- dependent survival. Altlmuglh Ghana,’s 4,000,000 residents are in a considerably healthier state, they, too, are dependent on out- side aid.‘ *

Yet, in principle, all these is- sues have been settled before. Any idea of an all-white Com- monwealth was decisively killed with the admission of India and

War. And the plight of the under- developed countries of Southeast Asia virtually reduces the econ- omic problem to the question of setting an extra place for Guinea at an already crowded dinner table.

The implications of repudiating the Ghana - Guinea merger, on the other hand, strike at the very roots of the Commonwealth.

The emergence of Ghana as an independent member has been an invaluable boost to British press tige among the Asiatic powers. A step that would inevitably result in her withdrawal could only be interpreted by other non - white Commonwealth partners as a perpetuation of the old racial di-

Pakistan after the Second. World .

Banlon‘ Sweaters ‘ _ Party aDi-esses . i' Tartan Skirts ‘Nylon Lingerie. . ' From‘ 7 ‘ » ' 7 THE FASHION S

141 Gt. George

ll

. . ‘oo

HO rise

_i.,i;.

5 sonar. ' ‘

ETonAVTE"

0.19000.”

9. O

7 l

JUST THINK OF IT, owning a 1965 model television in 1959, un— believable. Now; for he first time Philco ias been able to sep'» irate the tube from the :hassis . . . leading to television the world has never - seen b e f o r e. other models to choose from. '

FREE

visions.

SUNBEAM HAIR DRYE THE WOMAN OF ‘ THE ' VALUED AT $30. FROM D. T0 DEC. 24TH.

Douglas Bros.

1.55 KENT srr CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL

& Jones