MONTREAL national Civil lion 15

problems involved 2

tlonal laws in- .edbij":51eve ntlrese matters not mid am far from beins 11530?” My are contradictory. What is known as "WW '""' of aircraft" will be studied by I subcoif:l:em1e,,ewllll meet in Geneva "”":""3' iviarriages, conclusion of 335M and d”””'” "'2 .?.'..."”.'i durinil THEN! Wm I” ' "

well. 3ASlC PROBLEM The same basic less! Problem Ises in all cases. A llldke ml!” dliteiunine whether he has to IP-

WiII: Legal IPhaseSi -I of Births, Deaths In

(CP)-The Inter- Avlatlon Organisa- goml ml ulllllsrirtional

'" the comp ex in such births. deaths and crimes

known as the law of the flag-or that of -the country over whose A ' y the aircraft was flying- terrltorial law.

Here's what can happen when a yountgster is born on a plans is

Under Belgian law a birth aboard a Belgian aircraft is con- sidced to have taken place in

birth aboard a British plane is considered to have taken place is Britain.

,But if the aircraft is over French territory at the time, the birth -is considered under French law to have occurred in France In this case the child would have two nationalities. It could have a third. that of its father. if the father is a national of a third country whose laws provide that a child always takes the national- ity of its legitimate father.

h 1 or the country in illicit ethemlirci-an ls resislerd-'

SIMILAR WITH CRIME Similar problems arise in the

Belgium. Under British law a l

event of crimes. mitted aboard

The question of legal status as aircraft has been studied lines 1912 and has frequently been con- sldercd by various international organizations.

The ICAO study will also tackle the even more diffent problem in-, volved when acts occur while an aircraft is flying over the hill! seas. No country exercises sover- eignty over the high seas and It is therefore considered possible no national law would IPPlY.- the law of the flag ll

applicable.

WET AND DRY

. b k n and shower! ,,:,?,E?;l.iEi awhlghehas lasted on- ma months -island farmers neoed iind many of their crops in n of moisture. The 8l'0""d I3 I” coming quite dry and hard. PW lure growth has almost stopped. potatoes and roots are in need of mg and farmers who would like in do some early plowing will have to wait for at least one heavy rain- nu. sollowlns I very 10-11-Wil- ter we have had a cool short suns- mer and unless there is a mild op- en fall Islander. are 30318 30 MV0 good reason to feel that they IIIVO been short-changed from a weath- ..- 'andpoint for almost a yell”-

liowcver, despite a late spring. despite a wet hay-maklns PM d9!" plte present dry conditions crops have been generally very good or very ...omislng. this again proves ti1atPrlnce Edward Island agricul- ture is able to adjust to many hand- icaps in a production sense and does rarely if ever experience I crop failure.

HARVEST THOUGHTS

Ever since the days when Ruth went about the grain fields of Bus; picking up scattered heads and possibly even long before that harvesting of grain has llld Il- socisted with it much in the way of romance. For many ancient pew pie the grain crop was their pro- tector from hunger. ill Y9!" 0' good production it could be stored and surpluses carried over from year togyear. The harvcli-ill 03 the crop has' nrosruled from the hand sickle to the scythe. to the reaper. to the binder which with its lmottsr was probably the gruf- est mechanical agricultural inven- tion, to the modern monitor. the nit-propelled combine. The sickle and binder have had a compara- tively short period. only hllt0l7

Coming Events

liorse races at Hazlehrook. Sat. September let. 1 pm. -

Dance Ion East School, Monday September 3rd.

Dance Iona Hall Friday. August list.

Regular dance Elliott Hall. Iat- urday night.

Chicken supper in Vernon Blv- er Hall. Sept. 3rd. Supper served 4.30 to 9.30. Bingo. Dance after.

Regular dance at Gordon bodll every Friday night. Weatharblu Orchestn.

Vernon River Co-op will be do!- rd Labor Day, Monday her 3rd.

Pantry Sale, Kennedy's. Kenlllli ion. Saturday, September 1st. 1.!) pm. Clinton, W. M. 3.

Rock and Roll with all y o u r might at the White Spot every Fri- day night.

Regular dance Dlxonls barn Fortune Brldge. Friday night Aug- usi 31st. Canteen.

Movie- "The Kid ti-om wt Field." an as Hall. Tuesday. sep- ternber lth. us.

Y. P. U. Chuck wagon social at Rose Valley Church grounds Fri- day Aug. Slst.

itiverdale and Churchill WJ. Plntry Sale at i!olrnan's Friday 31 It 8.”. f

amid Bingo. St. Peter's any Very sood prison. on... after.

Variety concert, Balfad.Ball. Friday. August list. i

ii! Peters Road Choir and Y.P.l. Iilonsored by Melina Lodge.

Name Hall. Tuesday Iept. Oil. an

more THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

r

can tell the story of the combine. how long it will last and what will succeed it.

COMMUNITY PASTURES

The province of Nova Scotia in an attempt to increase beef pm- duction is making use of a variety of different projects. Among these might be mentioned artificial in- semination. the farmer's sponsor- ed abattoir and community pu- tures. Community pastures. are simply areas of various sizes and suitable for grazing on which a group of farmers will pasture their cattle. The group interested in pro- vlded with advice and guidance through the Department of Agric- ulture and the area serves in part as a demonstration in improving grass production. To demonstrate what is being done "A Commun- ity Pasture Field Day" is being held at Mabou in Cape Breton is- land. The Mabou community pas- ture is the largest project of its kind in the province. Land is be- coming available at reasonable price in fairly large areas in this province, it could be that some of those farms that are in a semi- neglected condition could serve a useful purpose as a demonstration project in encouraging better grass production and carrying of cattle.

nnucarion

A recent newsletter by the Roy- al Bank of Canada contains some pertinent observations on the ques- tion of Education. For example: "One of the most frightening things in our world in ignorance: not merely lack of knowledge, but more than all other the ignorance that consists in not knowing that there are better things. battles- ways of doing things, and a soc- ial responsibility to try to see and do these better things.

An anceint Greek philosopher said the Purpose of education is to persuade you to like what you ought to like, and to dislike what you ought to dislike.

Education will open up to you the opportunity to follow the true. the beautiful and the good. to avoid vulgarity and false sentiments. by providing you with standards by which to Judge values. It will enable you to decide what will contribute toward your happiness in life. Without education. how can you discern what is good for you? Whit is right or wrong? What is true or false? What is lovely or ugly?

PENSIONS FOR FARMERS

Until universal old age pensions became a reality most fsnnen

set up a "Retirement Association Cooperative." Briefly each farm- er would contribute so much per hundred pounds of milk and each dairy a stipulated amount and through the accumulated funds the pension would be paid.

CATTLE NUMBERS UP

Statisticians have come up with the information that on June 1 of this year the number of cattle and calves on Candian farms reach- ed an all time high of l0,465.0w.- Roughly one-third of this number are cows kept for milk. Heifers kept for milk were down alight- ly compared with a year ago but those intended for beef increas- ed as did the number of steers, calves and bulls and that in spite of artificial insemination.

FARM FORUM PLAN!

The first step in getting Farm Forum season underway for the coming winter will be the meet- ing of the Maritime committee at Pictou next Friday. This commit- tee ls responsible for ' 'ng the Maritime Farm Forum Workshop to be held at Shediac from Sept- ember 80 to October 5. Following the meeting on " 7 the provincial Farm Forum Committe- es will meet to approve the plans and take some definite action in encouraging the attendance of suitable participants. It is hoped that those who attend the Forum Workshop will be able to make some of their time available in promoting Farm Forum.

Nearly everyone agrees on the necessity and importance of educa- tion but effort is required on the part of the individual. Farm For- um is a practical form of rural adult education. it is provided free, or almost so, and is generally ad- mitted to develop the" .. 1 cap- acity of those who take part. nev- ertheless, Farm forum is not easy to popularize and in many cases the attitude would appear to eb "Leave it to George he needs the education."

FARMER AND LABOUR

As a means of scqualnti On- tario farmers with the aims and accomplishments of organized la-

in St. John's, Nild. where they

sank on the Grand Banks. left to

ISHIPWRECKED FISHERMN

Seven fishermen pose in the back I ling days in 0139” dim" when their FY. 41. Roy Marryatt, Charles Mar- I bro district Eerden of the Red Cross Hostel sword flshinl D081 M18818 3- Mills

rayatt. Melvin Gray. Herbert Mar-

rested after spending seven gruel- ; right are Capt: Harold Henneber-I rayliit. Keith Gray, all of the Sam-

near Halifax. Charles Burke oi Louisburg. N.S. ("Wild :13)

and

OTTAWA (CPI-A CF-100 jet in- trceptor squadron based at 0t- tawa will be the first of four to fly the Atlantic for NATO duty with the RCAF's air division in Europe, the air force announced Wednesday.

tors-based here since 1953-will be transferred during November to the RCAF'a No. fighter wing at Marville. France.

The movement of 445 Squadron from Ottawa's Uplands airport will be the first transatlantic mass flight of the big two - seater jel fighter. The BCAF has flown them across the Atlantic before. but not in numbers.

There are about 15 planes In 445 squadron-the air force says the exact number is secret-and

Two-Year Terni In Fraud Case

HALIFAX (CP) - Kenneth Wayne Lee. alias Kenneth McAr- ihur of North Bay, 0nt.. entenced to two years in the penitentiary last month when he was convicted

victlon quashed by the Nova Sco- tla Supreme Court wednesda,. but he was re-arrested to face the charge again.

The full bench of the Supreme Court quashed the conviction on the grounds the maystrate who heard the case had no jurisdic- tion to preside at the trial. Magistrate John L. Crows heard the case as a stipendln , magis- irate for the town of Truro.

Date of the new trial wasinot announced.

Lee is charged with obtaining goods from Truro stores worthless cheques.

bour The Canadian Labour Con- gress and a number of affilllated unions are planning at eighteen fall fairs t” ghoul Southern On- tario a display which will attempt to show in a graphic way how the labour program affects agricul- ture. and how labour unions oper- ate. Give away pamphl t will show how price spread affects in- come of both farmers and city workers and explain the structure of unions and why unionist pay dues. BEEF BUILDERS

Corals are animals. a fact con- firmed in the lath Century. Their stony skeletons form reefs.

of fraud in Truro. had his con-v

4 Jet Interceptor Squadrons To Be Transferred Overseas

some 200 flying and ground Peri

sonnel.

ONE AT EACH BASE ".'ednesday's announcement was

the first specific statement on the

defence department's previously-

announced intention to send to

The unit of all-weather lnterccp-IEurope four CF-100 squadrons to

replace Sabre jet units in Can- ada's NATO forces in France and West Germany. ' There was no announcement Wednesday on when the other three CF-100 squadrons will he moved to Europe. or from where they will be drawn. The eventual plan is to locate one at each of the four operational bases in Can- ada's European air division. fre- ing Sabres for flying duties else- where,

The air force said in its an- t that each CF - l0(I squadron leaving its home base will be replaced by another of the same type. without any de- 'crease in the nine squadrons now

Britain Holds Back Ammunition

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. (AFL- Britain held back on the ammuni- tion Wednesday in preparing to turn a warship over to Egypt.

British sailors took the de- stroyer Zenith. renamed El Fa- teh, on her final trials Wednes-

handed over to Egypt today. Another to r m e r British de stroyer destined for Egypt sailed from Portsmouth Friday.

The Admiralty is guarding B E a I n st the possibility Egypt might use either ship it shooting should result from the Suez Canal crisis. Neither was given ammun- ition for her 4.5-inch guns. An Ad- miralty spokesman said it is un- likely suitable shells could be ob tained elsewhere.

Britain sold both destroyers to E8YDt in July. 1955.

GOSPEL CONFERENCE ST. THOMAS. Ont. (C?)- Boards of the United Church of Canada engaged in adult work an- nounced Wednesday that a four- day conference on " i t ing the gospel" will be held here at Alma College Sept. 8-11. just before the opening of the church's

General Council at Windsor.

day morning. She will be formally -. I

The Jenkins Pharmacy DIAL 4219

We're as near as your Phone.

Three Years For Stealing ca.

WOOWTOCK. N.B. (CF)-How ard Allison Foster, 25. of Pssalae. N..Y., has been sentenced to three years in Dorcheater penitentiary by magistrate G. R. Mccutclsoon otter vlesdlns sullty to stealing .. i:'.."l”i'.ll."'.."f.'.'.."' '2? a a . 3! e was ar-

When arr ted F i h

old rifle. Poleil.-e saidolieerinldullleg ”'”d'l' he took it from a camp and in. tended to use it for a holdup. Fos-

Howe May

kill Place at Sussex the following

have to consult

said. that in the meantime he had ' d ' el n. he added. ' lsrteletnlu in prison in the United election is next year.

possibly in June.

.i.

ioperatlng in Canada.

, It also has been announced that plans are under way to increase the n P of Canadian - based squadrons to 12.

J

an I-'LOR..AL EMBLEM

rsvtois JEWELERSA1,

CHARLOTTITOWN.

PRINCE Eowaao y

DANCE

Give your holiday a real finish by attending the dance in Clarkts Feed Mill, eve of Sept. 3rd. Good music and lunches.

Special of the night-Step dancing contest from 11:00 pm. to 11:45 p.m. Prizes of good value awarded to the best male and female contestants. Place your entry with ticket vendor

at door. Sponsored by Canadian Legion

in aid of Youth Baseball Club.

knew nothing about the id: of retirement allowance. A ' A 1 number through insurance or an- nuities mlght provide an income for their old age. But the type of plan which is now quite common in many industries never devel- oped, in agriculture. However. it is interesting to note that a group of dairy farmers in Wisconsin have

IIADICRAIT EXHIBIT CORREC- 'l'l0N

in class 31 Sec. 18 sample of Lace Crocheted Miss Lilla Coles. so Euaton Street was first instead of second, as vlously published and in class Sec 6. Crocheted Tablecloth Mrs. J.W. Mackenzie, I17 Richmond Street. was third

first. Second.

Fadyn. Carleton siding. Third. Mra.sNornsaa Nicholson. is Suns- mer t l

The Women's Institute Office wish to thank alll members from

LABOR DAY. SPECIALS

IITIIII IIIIGIII

Heinz Shankless - V IabyFoods.3tins 29: Picnic Ham.lb. 45: I Jelior 3 pkgs. .. . . 29: Wieners. lb. . . . . .. 39: Magic Baking No. 1 Creamery ' J Powder-Ib.l'in .....'39: Butter. 2 lbs. l.l9 ; Perfection Sliced CnnMIIli-Grins... ....79: Bo:on.lb.......... 59: . . Broken Peameal : PelieeTaa.lb..........79: Ba:on.lb. ..69: I Pietou Fees. 2 tins . . . . . . 35: Head Lettuce. 2 for . . . . . 35: L Jewel ' Campbell's . Shortening. lb..... ..29: TomatoSoup.4rins.....49:' . Cottage Cheese. pkg. . . . 25: I:Ing Sugarv Ib. pkg. .. .'. 10: L Woodbury Peter Pan . -Seep.4bore.... 31: Paa:hes-2tlns.........39: ( ' I T 1 I

Robin

PENNY SAVERS

. 51 GAUGE 51 GAUGE

Size 8V3 - 11

15 DENIER 30 DENIEE

ORIENT HOSIERY

SEAMLESS HOSIERY . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.39

ORIENT STRETCH HOSIERY . . . . . 1.39 Sizes A-B-C

Tl-IE FASHION SHOPPE

141 Gt. Geo. Street

- Dial 3355

BUFFET SUPPER

SUNDAY- SET Ind 6:15 to 1 p.m. Phone reservations GREGOI HOTEL-

lrucldey leach. 1'

I sound system. . Admission 50c

QIIEEIIS CCIIIITY PLOWIIIC MATCH . TRACTOR ROAIIEC

Achievement Day for 4-H Clubs

at

Huzan Howard Farm CORNWALL P. E. I. MONDAY, SEPT 8, 1966 Plowing starts at 9:30 sharp. All Classes Open

Premier Matheson, Hon. Eugene Cullen, R. R. Bell and other prominent speakers will address the gathering at 2:30 p.m.

Class 1 Boys' 16 years and under . ...... 9.30 a.rn. Class 2 Single plow ...................10.00 a.I'n. Class 3 Tractor beginners ....... ......10.30 a.m. Class 4 Gang Plow ...................11.00 a.m. Class 5 Tractor Women & Girls .......11.15 am. Class 6 Tractor 3 Sod ....... ....u... 1.00 p.m. Class 7Tractor 2 Sod ................. 1.30 p.m. Class 8” Tractor (mounted plows) 2.00 p.m.

junior sports.

Refreshments, music, dancing,

Children under 14 years free ELLIOIT ROBERTSON H. P, SMITH President Secretary

Simpsons - Sears

BACK TO SCHOOL

BIKE SALE

3? -tight. Wbvlul” Steel Frame "

sou Be0"'"9 Art:-an Pedals

Famous High Quality J. C. Higgins Bicycles

Save 33.00 and assemble your own Bicycle. Ride

joyfully and proudly back to school on a new

J. C. Higgins, in gleaming enamel finish.

Boys' and Girls' deluxe model with Coaster Broke.

, . tcsciv-on A

0' til: "if R"

Vjsii Russia