i

a

3\

She Guardian

Covers Prince Edvierd Island like the Dew " W. J. Hancox, Publisher \ Wallace Ward Managing Editor Editor Pu'slished every week day morning (except Sun- -day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Streét, Charlottetown, P.&I., bv Thomson Newspapers ld. Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, Alberton and Souris ~ Represented dienes by Thomson ‘Newspapers Advertising . Services Toronto 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894, Montrea! 640 Cathrart Street Uni- versity 6-594z; Western Office 1030 West Georgia “Strest Vancouver: MA 7037.

e

Frank Walker ~

|

Member...Canadian’ Daily Newspaper: Publishers’

Association: and The: CaHadian—Press—The Canadian Press is exclusively, entitied to the use for repub lication of all news. dispatches in this paper credited to it or to the “Associated Press or Reuters and alse the loca’ news: published herein. Aji right or republication of special dispatches here In a'so reserved. Subscription rate:

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$12.00 a year by mail on rural routes and areas *mot serviced by carrier. "$15.00 « year off Island, and. U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com monwealth: t

Nee cover %e single copy:

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

“The strongest ‘memory . » than the weakest ink” ~~ = PAGE 4 ' TUESD! AY, MAY 17, 1966.

Fell. it To Ottawal-

; “Provincial Liberal Sana

is weaker | '-curtailed—beeause—of—the-lack of - | dental hygienists to operate them.

aod

provincial health department has re- commended the-value of fluoridation,

and Health Minister Wedge was out-, | spoken on the subject at the last ses-

sion of the Legislature.

We note, too, that at Saturday's. annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Dental “Association a resolu-

community in the province with a communal water supply to introduce fluoridation . The dentists said it is only by making use of this simple in-

expensive method -of’ reducing tooth:=

decay that there can. be any hope of

meeting the demands for dental treat- + |

ment. There are not. enough dentists in the province to cope with the pres- ent demand for their services, and

; this shortage is general throughout “the country. The clinics for topical

fluoride’ applications dn children are well, supported, but unfortunately these too may have to be severely

—_We trust-that-both our-dentaland

a medical organizations will continue to_ + keep this issue before ‘the public.

are quoted as emphasizing the need They are the only. ones who can speak with authority on the subject, and we

believe that eventually their views will prevail. But ‘fimé is running out, and the problem is getting more ser-

for more: low-cost homes, for our farmers and fishermen as well as for urban residents, Mortgage and Housing - Corporatig financing. This is a . sentiment wit which we have no doubt that all our people are in accofd. But unfortun- ately it is Ottawa that sets the pace-in this program: and all the glowing as;. surances “of local. party, candidates will amount to little unless there is a change of ‘policy on the federal: _Aevel.

‘In the House of Commons it has

. been complained that only people who

are fairly well off can afford to buy new homes even-at' the Corporation’s mortgage rate, currently 6 3/4 per “<cent, which is about 1 per cent below that usually paid for conventional mortgages. The average income of these borrowers was $6,375—well

~ above the national average income.

Thus those who had most benefited | in the higher income ‘brackets, 4 sit- uation which Professor James Mur- - ray, in a study of@ehe Ontario Assoc- ation of Housing Authorities, called “socialism for the rich and private: ~ enterprise for the poor.”

Professor Murray’s study esti- mated that by 1980'the need will be ‘for 1 million low income dwelling units and an additional 1 million units for so-called moderate income persons earning between $3,000 and $4,800 a year. The output -to: date

_has_not_even scratched the surface of the needs for publicly sscieted’ _ housing in Canada.

* What is Ottawa’ doing to cope with the situation? Last year federal loans were -made available for 31,500 units of the record 166,000 starts. But the total figure is expected to decline by 15 per cent this year. The pres- ident of CMHC himself is quoted as predicting that as many as 35,000 |. fewer homes would be built this ae than in 1965.

The National House Builders As. sociation has launched an all-out

_ Campaign for action-to-meet what it calls a-crisis in the supply of mort- gage money. The Toronto Real Estate Board has also called for fed- eral funds to be made available im- mediately for mortgages, claiming | that unless they are forthcoming “the , nation’s house-building industry will be inflicted with bankruptcies and | mass unemployment.” House-build- ing activity slumped 37 per cent last

through Central |

| | | | | {

month, it said, blaming the drop on —

what it called ‘the critical short- age of mortgage funds created by fed- eral government: “indifference _ and neglect.”’ vane ‘

A debate has now been launched in the Commons on the subject, with ‘results which will not be determined until this evening. What the Oppos- ition is’ demanding, it seems, is the very policy of “Action Now” for which our provincial Liberals have been clamoring! Sai

- A Health Problem

’ Nearly a decade has passed since Halifax, with little fanfare. began tee fluoridate its drinking water. Now the Nova Scotia government has de- cided to go a step further towards province-wide acceptance of fluorida- tion. Health Minister R.A. Donahoe \ has announced that assistance grants will be considered for municipalities which are ‘prepared to embark upon

'

r

|

the plan. Each approved application ~ | Of nations witting to-spend the money can ‘hécome atomic powers. However recalcitrant China, may be, it is vital

will entitle the municipalities toa. grant covering 50 per. cent of thé capital cost of the required equip- ment,

This . hasn't made. any. move along this: line, and neither party im the current election cam- pain-has tad anything to say on the matter. Fore years, however, our

cette eg naan - septate

province

|

ious.

ree.

Refunds To Candidates

Many candidates in the June 5 Que- bec ‘election enjoy an advantage over their counterparts in this province.

They will be refunded about $3 mil- lion under the first election act in Canada to subsidize campaign ex- penses from the public treasury. The Quebec act also limits spending by parties and candidates, and requires © a strict accounting of expenses. Provisions for, refunding candidates have already been operative in by- elections, but the current. campaign is the first general-election trial of the statute.

In Quebec there-are 108 ridings

~and 3,190,904 electors, according to the enumeration just. completed. Each party is limited to election , Spending of 25: cents per elector in the total of seats it contests.’ Each candidate may spend up to 60 cents. +a head _on_the. first-10,000_voters_in_ his riding, 50 cents a head on the sec- ond 10,000, and 40 cents a head on . .the-number above’ 20,000. He may not contribute more than $2,000 out - of his own pocket to his campaign.

Refunds are paid to candidates, but not to parties. The way the act

-has‘ been. written, qualify for refund. only “if they: (1) ~win their-ridings, or (2)-are-members- of the govérning Liberal party or the official opposition - Union Nation- ale party or (3) get 20 per cent of the votes minor pa

ast_in their ridings. The

1es bitterly resent the ad- | vantage given the two major ones, under. some tricky “wording which Singles their candidates out for re- funds without naming the parties.

- The effect is to enable Liberal and UN candidates to borrow from the bank since they are sure of post-elec- tion repayment of part of their ex-

penses.

~The Quebec experience —is- ising closely watched by the federal in- quiry committee into election spend-.,

ing. It is said that a similar procedure.

for imposing. limits and providing re- funds is a distinct possibility at the Ottawa level before the next federal

- election.

China Threat Grows

It is now apparent that the early.

reports on Communist China's latest

nuclear

explosion. were based. on

wishful: thinking rather than. facts.’ | Both tle U.S. State Department and the Japanese Meteorological Agency at first downgraded: the potency of the detonation in western: Sinkiang,

| The Japanese now estimate from the

fallout that it was about 200 times more powerful than the first test in October, announcement. that its latest device ‘contained hydrogen-bomb material.

This

1964, confirming Peking’s

underlines . Prime . Minister “|

Pearson's recent warning. that-renew- e® efforts must be made to bring Réd

China into the family of nations be-

fore it is too late. As the Milwaukee

Journal notes in this connection,

it

took the United States seven years to move from an atoinic bomb to the hydrogen bomb. It. took the Soviet

Union four vears. It has taken China — 20 months, assuming they really did

develop a thermonuclear device.

that someway be found to, brin

«There is no secret: left.

Any number

it

into the dialogue seeking peace and

disarmament. No nation can be allow- .

ed.to-ream the world as alone wolf with hatred in its head and hydrogen: |

bombs at its command,

“ft,

acters Metin nnanta : =

pe - - amen

Candidates may.

|

Medical — Browsing ° |, | By Dr. Theodore R, Van Dellen |

tained from trees. None are ré- commended today but it is inter- | esting to speculate why they were selected.’ The powdered bark of the cork tree was taken in warm water to stop bleeding from the mouth, nose, and bron- chi. Pitch (cedria) from large cedar trees-was said to relieve toothache and lessen the pain of extraction. | | ~The juniper-was- a tree. full ‘of. remedies. According to Indus- “trial Medicine and Surgery, the seeds werd prescribed for pain in the chest and abdomen.. In addition they relieved gas, sud- en chills, and cough. Juniper rries taken in white wine were prescribed for culvulsions, ruptures, bowel spasm, sciatica and uterine afflictions. Those taken in red wine acted as an .astringent upon the bowels. The cause of the mental disor- der -schizophrenia is not known but there is reason to believe that-it is of chemi¢al origin. Bio- chemists have been studying the. blood, tissues, secretions,

Many old medicinals were ob- |

“NOTES BY THE WAY -

i - There’s no one duller than a; ‘‘Tell me, ygung man, why | person “who's already heard did you wait until 2 aim. to-

practise your trombone?” “I

your best, party jokes.— Ham- Uton, Spectator. : es

‘Dr. Virtor Kasse) of Salt

| Lake City, an expert in the | | medical care of the aged, has |

suggested that polygamy should be made legal for persons over sixty. A fellow with three wives wouldn't be spending all his

-a| didn't want to disturb any

vy | while they were still looking at | television.” — Vancouver Sun.

It's far more advisable for a man to get out of the doghouse by crawling than by raising the roof.—Guelph Mercury.

time trying to organize enough Customer: ‘‘Are those eggs | people for a bridge game. —Port | strictly fresh?’ Grocer: (to | Arthur - News-Chronicle, ——- | his clerk): .‘‘Feel. those eggs,

|= ‘Bhe New York- police are unting for a famous New. York uty who has disappeared. We-:suggest that perhaps she washed it off. — Niagara Falls | Réview.

‘“‘Mother,"’ said little Tobey, “today our teacher asked . me | whether or not I had any broth- | ers and sisters, and I told her I was an only child.”. “And what | did she say?” asked his moth- er. - ‘She said, “Thank good-

George, and see if they’re—cool enough to sell yet.” — Galt Re-- porter. ae :

Bo obsclete has become the

|turer has announced that its | line of penny banks is being dis- continued. From now on, the

company’s toy banks will’ be geared to take Only nickles, di- mes and quarters. — Dutton Ad-

ness!’ 7’ — Montreal Star. *

“If there ‘is. anyone here who

| vance. os

and

| knows why: these two should not

~ 4k ” Mother,” said “the ‘little “boy, ‘be joined ‘in “wedlock Jet him

excretions of victims of the ‘dis; “will you~ help" me~-withsome~} —Hease—aud_the_only.clue is a_pink | words? _

Is it correct to say spot that develops in their urine’) you ‘water a horse’ when he’s

when a certain chemical DMPE is added. A group from the Uni-

normal ‘individuals and the pink spot appeared in only-one. The test was positive in 46 of 84 sch- | izophrenics -and absent in 17. _| with other- forms of mental dis- ease. The pink ‘spot also was ab- sent from the urine of 20° close | relatives of three schizophrenic | patients. No ong.jseems to know |

chemical differences” exist. }

A TIGER IN HIS TANK

Footprints are not as accurate | as fingerprints -for identifying — -+mnewborns. Dr. Kenneth S. Shep-

The simple, frank truth is ‘that, at the-Gerda Munsinger inquiry — in Ottawa’s Centennial Tower, a Prime Minister of Canada has

been on trial. éToo many people have pussy- | footed too long about the real is- | sue at that inquiry...A camou- flage of words has been thrown up: a smokescreen of sexy: sen- sation has, been laid down. This has confused the image. of, the governed. by rules which tire, | presiding ‘Supreme’ Court judge was empowered. to create at whim and seemingly without re- gard for courtroom. practice. The course of the inquiry sug- gests that- it is little concerned _ about who slept with whom; or whether the woman in the name role was a prostitute as the RCMP allege, or a’ princess as one witness alleges; or to deter- mine the truth between the con- | flicting statements of Prime | Minister -Pearson speaking in

the Old Political Football

+ |

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ts a “to. the ee __by__correspondents of —goestions ot terest. The Guardian does

sarily endorse the opinion of scetek: pondents. All letters published are sub- ject to editing and condensation where

__mecessary. The Guardian, is unable te

enter into any. correspondence regard- ing letters submitted. :

OLD AGE PENSION. ‘Sir—Now that there is an- election in the offing, once again (Old Age Pension) gets kicked around, Mr. Alex Campbell,

leader of the Opposition, tells us.

on TV a few nights ago — if his

Government is elected he will |

give the old age ~ensiorer =n increase of $25 up, to $100 and perhaps $125. Premier Walter

Shaw comes along the next ev- |

ening on TV and tells us that if his Government is_ elect

will see immediately th

Old Age Pension. will be pre ‘ So, the Political. Football goes | merrily on its way, kicked from -one s'de of the political fence to the other.

This has been: golng on for

| quite a few years, while on the

| rocketed

hustings our “citicians heve a

great deal of sympathy for the |

“‘needy’* -old .age pensioners, claiming in their flowery speech- es that no one*can. even: exist: on

$75 a month and. especially at |

this time when the bare necesst- | t di e—7"" in price beyond the

yay7

\ reach of -most everyone.

|

It seems hard for our Govern- ment to scrape up this extra $25 ‘for the—old- age pensioners, but it did not take them long wheh the hue arfd cry went up to raise | the civil servants, school teach- ers, veteran pensions and even | the politicians’ salaries, $18,000 | in Ottawa, she highest paid po-

liticians. in the world. Canada is | the besttoff |»

- And {t's Tax Eree

listed as. among countries in the world, yet our gider people are left to struggle _along.as best they can, w hile - our politicians play the good. Sa-

woriticne boo Mietine the - tie

cal football -from one side’ of the: ‘lence’ to tha other.

It reminds ‘one — ‘Nero fiddled while Rome burned". ‘The needy old people go hunery while our poll- ticians have fun.

Let it be remembered that in their vouth, these same old age

| pensioners put, their ‘shoulders. to a

the wheel and worked and help: ed many charitable ‘organiza- tions that existed theh, even as they exist today: There were or- phanages to be helved, hospitals to be *built-and maintained, and Dmapr eld ‘an censieners, who are now numbered among the

“havenots’’ were the onés who

~-helped-tomake Canada and this

beloved. Island. of ours, the coun-

\- try that we are all proud to eal!

[s

|

‘ours’

The only sin the old age pen- sinners have committed, the sir of growing ald

‘Man's inbumanity to. man | makes | countless _ thousarftls | mourn.” i

J am, Sir, ete., ROSE G. yan

Charlottetow#

sky- |

“T Wives

. OTTAWA REPORT by. Patrick Nicholson ~The Issue In The Munsinger Cdse

tee House of Commons and RCMP__Commissioner _ George | McClellan testifying on oath at \the inquiry, What has—been witnessed by the eighty or so in the audience,

'the horde of journalists, the few |

MPs ahd wives of ex-cabinet ministers, and—the handful of the public, has been nothing less than the attempted assassina- *

_{tion-hy-trial of John Diefenbaker | »..stice—Miniater-Pulton-that_‘-a| 9 means_of-

|eabinet minister was associat- | assume~jt has fallen by the- ae

y his “political” opponents. ~

1s IT. “SECURITY FIRST’?

. Those Liberal opponents care little for the security of Canada. If they do, why did they admit Gerda ppelaier to Canada as If they do, why did they not open up an enquiry. when they first learned about her case over |e years ago?

The RCMP have testified at |this hearing that they obtain- | led no evidence, despite their } round-t h e-clock . surveillance, |that Gerda was ever engaged in espionage or subversive attivi- | ties during the few years she passed_as a domestic seryant in | | Quebec City and as a clerk in _| Montreal. But the RCMP have _ "| testified that she was a Soviet spy, a prostitute and a petty | thief in Germany before she was “admitted to.Canada in 1955. One | | might ask why, with that re- ‘cord, the then Liberal Govern- | ment admitted her to-Canada_as

a welcomed, passage-paid immi-

grant, after she had béen re- |fused’ admlssiod. to USA. Should the’ then Minister . of. Immigra- ition, J. W. Pickersgill, be ques-- tioned at the inquiry on the

| ard: a California pediatrician; collected 51 sets of, newbon’s , footprints and ‘iad experts com- sat pare them with patterns taken five to six weeks later. Accord- ing-to his report in Medical World News, they could do so in | grounds of.dereliction of ‘duty only 16 of the 51. which is not | _ by. himself and his staff? “conclusive enough to stand up in DIEF BEING JUDGED | court. | The objective of this unique According to Dr. Shepard, the | and frighteningly unlegal “‘trial’’ | practice. of footprinting is a seems to be to pass judgment on | needless. expense and wasté of | the judgment exercised by time. He recommends wrist | Prime © Minister Diefenbaker | bands that are attached to the | 'when this case became known. infant in the delivery room. A | Yet the results fully vindicate | tattoo-that eventually_disappears | | his judgment. ‘is better. Several years ago’ we When the RCMP reported to | Feportad.-ct_the use:of the sar ae _identification. W:

{

‘minister to break off. the assoc- “moved? iation, and this was done. He | REPLY is | decided to take no other action | Not necessarily. medical

“pending the woman's intended treatment is adequate in many ‘early departure from Canada, | instances. The decision must. be and she left, never to return. made by the physician. in atten- | National security did not. suffer | dance.

-as-a_result of that exercise of | .. SPIDERS Sy |judgment - which had to ta W. F. writes: Why do some | into account factors of .a nation- | people have spider veins and™ ial, racial, personal, practical,’ others are not bothered? Some |

“| but many of ‘the problerfis that | we face in Canada and in the

”

| thirsty?” “Ye

‘**Phen (pickin

quite correct,

| thing!” cried. up a saucer)” kee versity 6f- Liverpool tested 391 I'm going to milk the cat.’ — | minister. “You're the ore

Edmonton Journal.

| speak new or forever hold his

| peace.” “I want to say some-— loud voice. “You p out of this’, snapped the

— Montreal Star.

~ Somethin

There was something fust a | trifle wistful about the words |

““We want clear-cut decisions, |

| world today are not black and white, You cannot make quick, clear-cut decisions ‘about every- thing... There is very little time for tranquil thought today. I often think. we get impatient if we miss the first segment of a | revolving door.’’

This is the Prime Minister who, just a little. over three years ago, had come® to office with a promise of Sixty’ Days of Decision. Whose most scathing condemnation of the Diefenbak- er regime was that it had not

f power tndeciaien 7 had_ been. |

state of stagnation. Who | pesmlaed the people of Canada in his first speech as their Prime Minister. ‘It will not be an easy | time, but it -will, I pledge you, ibe a time to excite the daring, | to test the_ strong and to give |new promise o the timid.”

| scandal,

In Common

7 and Mail «A

Three years ina revolving door. Yes; one can picture Mr.

what this means except that | Prime Minister Lester Pearson | Pearson thus. A basically thou-

~ghtful, charitable. man, trapped

Days of Decision, buffeted then | by the disaster of Walter Gor- | don’s first budget, bounced from scandal within his party to new tempted into las No- vember’s needless elecio in he hope of a majoriy, limpng ‘back to’ Parliament Hill without: it. And all around— decisions, de- ©

cisions, decisions crying to be | made, a pile-up of ‘years ‘of too

much bitter talk, too little. ace tion.

.*Yes; Mr. Pearson would prob- ably be glad now to trade in his old slogan for Sixty Days of

‘Serenity. Perhaps between the

appointment of .the next com-__ mission and the day, it brings down its ‘report. Would. it ;ive him time to shape the thought

have one thing in commof? A deficency fatal.to leaders; the inabilitY to decide and having decided to act.

It isn’t diving into the revolv- ing door that traps a man. It is

_ Necessities_vs. Luxuries

- * Milwaukee Journal

“Most things are relative. That goes—for—necessities and luxur- ies. Yesterday’s- household ffills | become -tomorfow’s musts; one

and political character. individuals stand all day and | "s ‘ The simple fact that national don’t have them. - —_ | where vera ee ee security did not suffer is ample __ REPLY ~ "So it was no small. assignment |

| vindication ‘of Mr. Diefenbak- ~~ The cause is not known except” er’s judgment. What other steps | that such patterns may run’ in. | could or should he have taken, | families: Many of these people | which , would achieved’ more — have thin skin and the veins are ‘plete protection of natio se- | more noticeable. turity, when « absolute Re. ~ MORE LIKELY tion was anyhow. attained?.. . |._Mrs. 0.C. writes: Does an- | This simple point is surely the gina pectoris always lead. to | kernel of the case, and it seems coronary thrombosis? to reveal in stark ‘clarity the po- | REPLY ~ litical-persecution whichis the | Not always, but: the individual |

|

when the Milwaukee county wel- fare department recently decid- ed to set down guidelines listing | household items that, relatively | speaking, are necessities and, therefore, could be ‘given ~ to: a family on relief. The resulting ; document is four pages long and: ' enumerate 151 items. ; The kitchen is the most de- | | Manding room, calling for 65 |

barefaced outcome of this Trial ‘of John ~ Diefenbaker.

The Falkland Islands are no te boners That is if you live in Ar- gentina. By a stroke of the pen | | the” Argentine government eras- 'ed from all maps this ignomin-_ ious name reeking of foreign oc- cupation, and announced -that— anybody wishing to travel or ‘| write to the Falkland* Islands

will have.to use the name of | Malvinas, Republica — Ar- |

Islas

‘Any mail addressed to the | | Falkland Islands arriving ‘at an | Argentine post office will be re- turned to sender with the anno- tution: ‘Destination unknown,’’

| from overseas will be similarly treated, the returned mail car- 'rying a specially preared tag stating that the return of * the / mailbag is not prejudicial to Ar- gentine sovereignty over the Is- | las - Malvinas, occupied by Great | | Britain ‘‘by virtue of an act of force never accepted by the Ar- , | gentine government.” These islands, states the tag, | | aswell as South Sandwich Is- |

Guelph

Some figuring done by. a home economics department in an American... state college céncern-

ing» a housewife's actual worth |t

on the labor magket is supposed | to help the averdive husband ap- preciate what a jewel he has in the little woman. The girls in the department lajd if on the line

tuched- to» every duty perform- ed. by hggpewives as a labor of love. ¢ Included in the weekly sche- dule of rates weré such items as cooking; table setting, serving, et $2: an hour ($50): dishwash- ing. at $1.25 and hour ($17.50), child care. al 50 cents an hour | ($17.50); routine housework. a! $4.25 an hour (22.50); laundry, and. ironing, at $1.25 an_ hour ' ($19.50); miscellaneous ($30.) Dollar value of these services amounted to $i50 a week. $7,.B00 a wear! Nnd_ thes é ‘only the. essentials, "y Men. were reminded that ther. also. perform adtisery

are.

The Sunk Islands

Winniveg Free Press : } Loart and South Georgia :“‘form |

Mailbags arriving. in Argentina.

[aFshusbands-with-a-price-tag-at-—

part of Argentine territory and | are within igs dominjon and sov- ereignty.”’

It is_ perhaps. fortunate for 7} ! ‘those Argentinians who ma y tal of Port -Stanley.

‘wish to write or travel to the | Falkland Islands that there are | Mail from overseas addressed |

to the Falklands is routed via | Uruguay, so the Argentine post- | | gentina and the Falklands capl- | | office will not find much ‘use for | | those tags it has prepared. However, sooner or later~’the | fate of these islands— which were discovered by the British navigator John Davis in 1592; claiméd for Britain by” Capt. John Byron in 1765, and which | are now a British colony largely populated by desc ndants of Bri- tish’ settlers— wi land in the lap of the United | | Nations committee on colonial- | ism. One more trouble for this troubled world: f

Mercury "

‘pata: answer. it lephone_ and often mend tee about the | hoe and tend the garden. With ese -extra..duties added, the t average housewife: makes (on paper) close to $10,000 a year. | say the calculating economists. This is all very well, but who is it thats makes, /t possible for her—to--make this. money? | The man who married her, that’s who.

SEES OTTAWA FAILINGS

KINGSTON, Oft. (CP) — Rt. Rev. Kenneth C. Evans,* Angll- can hishop of Ontario, .. said Monday Ottawa ts finding it dif- ficult to he -the capital. of the nation as is clearly. shown by the weakness of Ottawa.as\e6m- pared with the strength and sta- bility ments.” Speaking at the synod of the diocese of Ontario, ~~he..said_confederacies are notor- iously” short-lived and added that “some people think Confedera-

_ services, act asa charming hos- tion has but a ‘tess, aller clothing, take care of | live.”

addressed to:

undoubtedly |

of .the provincial govern- | 100th |

with angina pectoris stands a | greater chance of developing | coronary thrombosis than per-.

.| sons who have never encounter-

ed the symptom TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Chronic fatigue demands. in-

vestigation.

(NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen shouldbe Dr.’ Theodore __ ‘Van. Dellen, co Chicago Trib- une, Chicago, Illinois.)

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (May 17, 1941) Robert Irwin, 76, former Lieu-

+ tenant--Governor.of Nova Seotia-| this wife as authority, one coun- died-at his‘home in Shelburne, | - rey ee yesterday, following sever- |

al months of ill health.

. Vichy Government circles ex- | pressed .the ‘greatest surprise ‘that President. Roosevelt's ‘dec- ‘laration on ‘French _ relations with Germany ‘“‘interpreted Mar- shal Petain’s broadcast as put- ting French’ colonies at the dis- | position of Germany.” Ps

TEN YEARS AGO . | > (May 17, 1956) | D:W. Sewars of Summerside |

was elected president of the | Maritime Professional Photogra- |

phers Association at the annual | meeting at Shediac, N.B.

Two of*the Island’s most pop- ular Scottish entertainers, Hea- ther and Tomy ‘Burke left by

|. plane, accomnanied by their mo- |

|ther, Mrs., Wilfred Burke, on a flight to Scotland.’ While there,

| they were to attend the College |

\of Piping in Glasgow, and take

lessons also in Gaelic and High: t

lAnd_ dancing.

FIREMEN NEEDED HELP *

; gine’ answering a call in Assam

state caught fire en route when the gas tank exploded, injuring fotir firemen. A . second engine put out the fire and went oh to the village;. where several bam- hoo. houses. were. alfeady de- stroyed: . 4 aa

t | *

ts

LONG DISTANCE

4 JENKINS [R

ANSFER LTD. 3

ae ew Longworth Ave. Dial 21206 |

| tions, such as a ‘plunger to un-

| items, all thoroughly described,

ty supervisor reported chat

~

penny fhat a large toy manufac- —

| | first by his ill-considered Sixty ~

‘that he and his old antagonist =

“not being able to find a way Nh

when these tight’ fitting sheets“ ~—

tear, there’s not enough mater- | fal to sew them back together. Regular sheets were duly sub- | stituted.

_Had the: list. been drawn up 20

years ago, nobody would have ~~

thought to include a 13 cubic foot refrigerator, range with thermostatically controlled oven and electric toaster—but they're: on—the—list—_today..__Who__knows _ what might be on the list 20

| years hence: Perhaps (a color

| television set, automatic dish- washer-and: pastel Princess tele- phone!

| down to the last egg beater,can | FIND MARKET. FOR MILK

| opener and mixing bowl_ set | (seven, eight and nine inch. siz- | es). The living-room can have a davenport, the bedroom — an alarm clock, the bathroom a toothbrush holder and the laun- dry room six dozen clothespins. If. there’s a baby -in the house,

| The county welfare board, | | which reviewed the list, :‘came |up with a few practical addi-

clog drains. On the other hand, one proposed “frill, contour bed | sheets, was eliminated. Citing

}

28, 1966.

4

: : "by onder of Tstes

aia ceiamaaadaaeeaaniaianieiteies

_NEW_DELHI (AP) — Detec- ltives say- they have tracked down a gang which stole 25,000" pounds of dried milk donated by the United Nations’ Chil- dren’s Fund to Indian schools. — The thieves used forged papers to collect the milk from school

the guidelines” allow a~~“‘crik, | warehouses. -|-stroller, high chair, play pen bbe s6 and potty chair.” FAMOUS FOR

‘BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

SOTTO OOOD

ENE “rt CNT "38

ATTENTION ALBERTON RATEPAYERS

All taxes and tuitions due Alberton poneney, School, must = paid by, May

¥

€ |

i} of the following subjects, triculation level:

tronics, chemistry, metallurgy.

chemistry,

“secondary school level; would be an asset;

Apply IMMEDIATELY

quote Reference 66-4414.

TEACHER

— Mathematics and Seicnce — Up to $10,653

Canadian Coast Guard College Department of Transport

SYDNEY, N. S.

‘A teacher is required for. instruction in some combination up: to approximately senior me- algebra, trigonomeiry, geometry, glémen=~ CRLOUPTA TAD) ALERE Oe | tary statistics, introduction to calculus, physics, basic elec- « Courses at the College are “professic mal treating to. Master Foreign: Going. or Engineer. First Class

academic to approximately is matriculation: level. QUALIFICATIONS University graduation, areteenhiy in electrical or chemical

engineering or in- hohours mathematics. and- physics, honours or honours. physics and chemistry; | training with three to five years’ teaching experience at the some form of nautical a suffiiient knowledge of English and French to teach in both languages, to the CIVIL SION OF CANNADA, OTTAWA 4, using application form CSC 100 available at nearest Civil Service Commission Office, Na- ‘tional Employment Service Office or Post Office.

we

j

certificates), and

teacher

experience

SERV Ick COMMIS.

Pleast

at