Else (ﬁtterdiun '

590m: lei-inc: Edward lsllnd Lik. The De- _ WJ. Hanson. Publish-v

‘51

mm» inwu rmni wuku hem-v: Editor suite. ' Publish-d Ivory week dIv morning turepl Sun ' y: Ind mummy houdnvil u ihs prim: so." ~ch lollevown VEJ u. ihnmien Nempapeu tut It Sunhinculde Munlague Albci

» represented iiai-D'vsliy by lhomson Nemasoen 'Isyennmq 3min, immiip A25 omniui. Av-

l

empty. S-EBVI. Iiionliui om ennui. suen uyweuiiy 5.5‘742 .eiicm office mo w... meigt. 5m. “mum. MA man

’ Meniuei Camimi Daily Ncwmopei Pueinheu Iunmiinn and TN- cmnun P-eis The cumin. i pm. a exclusively mom in the .i. to: repub< llﬂiion oi .i no... it u llis pm.

View in Reuter- hiiiheet i...“ All i..i anytime, hem»

:n-dlled to it OK It in. .m . Ins hire in the in r“ um might: or renunimeii of .

-Ilso reserved i mics

No! pm as: m woek h, LH’IET

moo . you! n. ‘ll m mmi mi u mi am. no! den/«ed hi‘ can -. ' mod u my oil it-um m ux woo p..- . in us. and new». minute with can. weiiih,

Not mi 7: net Wei. (Opv

itmiw ul soieuh cl citririuiien

e itmnmt meiiiun :i men/m than ltl‘ult‘Plf ink"

u" orronnu’ lifts?!

‘ Welcome Visitors

‘ Welcome visitors to the Province today are 'he nun. H .l. Rout-hand. Federal .‘lllll‘tt‘l' of Fisheries. and ‘Mr. J. n. u‘uey. pl'osillcnl of the Fisheries ('oiiiicii of t'itllad who Ire scheduled to speak before the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Federation at its annual meeting this evening. titlier plomlllont offic- ials will be present at the meeting, at which plans will he discussed for the national convention of the Fish- eries ('ouiil'il to be held here for the first time but April.

Meanwhile. the iiidustri~ is fac- ing . riolis problems at the local level. and we note that a brief is now being prepared on this subject by the provincial authorities for presentation at Ottawa later this month. This will come before Mr. Rollichnud in n formal way. and we have ere - reason to expect that It will be given due consideration.

Our problems. certainly, will not be new to him. We may assume that: he has studied the comprehensive report of the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Development Committee which was prepared a few years ago under the chairmanship of the Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Chief Justice of the Province. This report was based on a nnmher of surveys and reports of various aspects of the " ndustri'. and emphasized the need r remedial measures in terms rhich. to a considerable extent, re- ain applicable tndily.

lilr. Robichalld is himself a laritimer. and was I fisheries in- pector and later Director of Fish- ries for New Brunswick before ntering politics. This early experi» ace has served him in good stead grappling with the responsibili- ies of his rll'flce. We feel that he s conniner concerned about our ishez'nicii and will do all in his hire" to kill them In solving their intent difficulties. it: Is it privilege to have him i t us along with Mr. Ester at this time. when Parliament is in session and there are many chores to he, attended to at Ottawa.

The Wheat Sales Row

The House of Commons received with applause last Week the on— nouncement by Trade Minister Sharp that there will be no change in (‘rinadn's wheat policy. despite United States threats of retaliation if this policy is continued.

“'hat is all this row about. and why has it stirred up so much Inger at Washington? Ostensibly the reason is that we Bro selling wheat at an agreed-upon price—a policy that goes back for many years. The buyer undertakes to buy so much wheat over I period of time: the seller guarantees to sell the wheat It the price agreed upon. If. while the agreement is in force. the price goes up. the buyer is pro- tected against the rise. It the price goes down. the seller in protected Against the drop. Apparently our re- cent agreement to sell 39 million bushels to Japan at I set price put the skids under {1.8. plans to cell to Japan at I price higher than the Canadian price.

This is how it is interpreted by

'the Winnipeg Free Press, which speaks with Iuthority on the sub- ject. At the moment. becauu of

I buyouts elsewhere in the world,

United States Ind CInIdI have, ﬂue-lpr mmapoly on wheIt. Thom Hutu would like to hIn CInIdI "co-aperIte” in setting I

Vim has. I: Mal: u the turn.

ii.»

i

will ban. The ub. lune-red In in. crease of 15 cents I bushel. on the Issumption that under the laws of supply and demand the world price would go up by this amount.

Fantida. however, refused to go along, The Canadian price has in. ed by eight cents a bushel in ——and could go up more. But the wheat board wisely is look- ing past the p r e s e n t temporary shortage. it believes that our tradi- tional customers should not be churned ski'»bigh prices merely be- caiise there is. temporarily. I sell- er‘s market in wheat. It believe! that future sales of Canadian wheat should be protected, even at the ex- pense of a quick profit todav.'There is also the danger that if the price of wheat were permitted to sky- rocket. farmers might be induced to grow more wheat—wheat which tomorrow we might have difficulty selling.

it is not desirable to get at cross purposes with Washington on this or any other subject. but there is a limit to which Canadian acquies- cence in American demands can go. The limit seems to have been reach- ed in this case. The government at Ottawa. having made this decision. will be expected to stand firm on it.

A Point Well Taken

In the acrimonious debate on the status of the New Democratic Party and the divided Social Credit Party in the House of Commons last w ,ek, one speaker was singled out by the Otawa Journal as contributing a useful and sensible point. He was Mr. Heath Macquarrie. junior MP for Queens. who maintained that: the Social Credit problem should not have been brought before the committee at all. but left to the divided members to settle as best: they could.

Mr. )iacnuzirrie recalled to the committee that there is provision for facilitating the work of Parlia- ment: and ensuring that. the House is not occupied with petty matters. The assumption is that part will make their own decisions and then use “the usual channels" which are in fact the private meeting between representatives of the various part:- les to allocate seats and rooms. de- cide on spokesmen to he recognized and arrange the business of the House on amicable lines.

Without these "usual channels" Parliament would be bogged down with trivia. Intravparti' feuds are not the business of Parliament hilt the "usual channels" of amicable discussion behind the scenes are neglected by those in search of privilege—and $4.000 extra a year.

Our junior member for Queens had indeed a good point here. which the Government would do well to bear in mind In future. Unfortuna- tely. in this case. it committed 1- self to a course that gave noisv party displltants the leewav they were looking for. and created I squabble that nearly brought the whole session to s. standstill.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Senate has now given third and final reading to the Govern- ment’s bill increasing old age pen- sions by $10 a month to $75. Royal assent is likely to be given this week. making it possible to include the increase in the cheques to be mail- ed to nearly 1,000,000 pensioners later this month.

a .

Improved health facilities now protect pilgrims to Mecca. Hospitals in the area have iced water tubs for cases of heat stroke. and there on mobile health units. emergency phar- macies Ind even a modern ice inc- tory It. the foot of Mount Arafat. More than I million Moslem wor- shippers from 60 countries journey- ed to Mecca this year. yet the pil- grimage has been free from guaran- tinable dissuu.

. n n

it is encouraging to note thIt Canada has sold Ihout 5.500.000 pounds of butter to the United Kingdom in the first major export sole of this kind since l959. The consignment. to be delivered before Nov. 15. was priced well before thI prevailing export level of about 32 cents I pound It Montreal dockside. The butter is one or two yeIrs old Ind the sole was under keen com- petition with the United sma- whlch iI believed to hIVI othinId ﬁght: to Iupply In equal Inumht It higher prices. with fresher but. to: involvld.

'2.

o J

(Ii/p ' ' 2 rs . 64374” PLAN" ‘

1

GUESS WHOSE LAWN IT’LL SETTLE ON

Three-ln-One Oral Vaccine

By Dr. Man it. Vunellel

Mm mllutou: wu: leled with the men: am the live iu-Il pollavirul vmlne now conlIlrlI pmclion IIIlnIt Ill three main. Two dose. are re- quirerl, eight weeks :pm. Ind immunity run)»: it: pelk in

01' nth:

No .

Thil iI In conuut to thl older vaccine. which required three duel over I llweek period. On dole couulnad Type I. the M TD: 3. Ind the i t T”: 8. Im- munity developed Inter in II I‘ monthl.

The hammer in Ismtulitmd in : annual: or : paper city. it my be mixed with Iinip or milk. hr dropped on I lump at :uni- or I pleeeor bread or cutie. At present, the mInlliIc~ tum: Ire recommending : bow in serial IM two or (our yeah-r. Most at the nun will be children but the product t: not. recommended fm' Inllnts under s weelu at :ge.

The null vautIpe oi the three- in- ﬂne- urnl vlcclne is thIt there u no need to imp track at the :epu-ute types hi .vacclnes given elch child. Thu is : pro< plans when million: Ire immuni- zed over I Ihort Ipan of time. ii anything. the :uviugi in book- keeping Ind other administrative costs wiiimhke the :liupler me- lhndl worth-while. in addition. I ringle dose of the vaccine should conier some protection IinnsI Ill type: or polio in communities

Population Ilrehdy pnieilel : eemin degree of im- muinity

The chief omen-um to my live oral pollnvlrus vlccine is that the virus may regqu its strength during it: four-week roiuui-n in the in stills] met. In Ihe cir-

INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE

Are We Moving Out Of The Ice Age?

it would be just as wrung hat to recognize the better inter—un- iioiial climate than Io make the much hi the chuntzlng utmu. rhere Though it Is stlll ie:: than a year since the name showdown in Cuba. signs can. Iinue to multiply that Russia and est are capable at achieving more together th : u calling each other names.

The recent accords become the more impressive when they are looked at collectively. Th.

PUBLIC FORUM

Thi- coillmn ll open n no dllelntnl

luul. Th. GuIldlln don ual uniy eudom Dnndenll.

the iii-mien ol chi-m All Ietlerl puhii cu m -:

v

u u u r tum-punches: unm- inmmeu

ml. CONDITIONS

Sir,—it l! with deep regret and profound concern that I read in The Guardian recently of the conlroverslsl issue. which i I; taking place. Prisoners walk- tm: the streets! Queen's County .iuii overcrowded: What public- ity for the finest. Province or Canada. What a shameful situa- Iloll

First ni all i resent the state- menl made by the Hon. A.w. iiathesrm. honour of the 0ppos< itipu. in reference to the public buildings committee. 1 huve bet-n chairman for four years and on the committee since 1951. This cummiitee is ulwavs made up of MLA's us both parties, who no very conscientious in the duties required at them Grant- ed while serving on sen-ml com- miilccs H is hnrd to (injustice to Ill. but i icel we. oi this c 0 me mittee. luwe “ raIrhed" much deeper than the rut-lure.

The same clvil servant has written the report under both Governments. and i will say this on his hehuii. he has ncver tried to inﬂuence the committee any way or alter the report. Be cause of committee recommen- dations the livin: conditions in Queen's County Jail have im- provediin the last 2 or 3 years _m such an extent that many are committing small offencel to be sent there. where. to use

sent n rests "are put of this world" sun (or this change was to elim~ inhle the. wattle we thund tuklng place.

The main reason for the river- crowding is ihlt recently the re- pent alcoholics have been ltnp— ped from coming to Riverside HolpltJl. As I member of the Bolrd of Governors. I mltlli. point out Il’llf we decided in Idmif only those that could be Ind wInted to he helped thmulh treatment. but there In mother class. who don't want help Ind they Ire the one: going Irvund the Ill-ecu ind-y. Th. mIlortly 0! these to my knowledge Ire "lbIkns" from In it Chlrlottewwn. which I b 0 “Id make thil I matter of HIV! con- mll to In: City Council. who Ihollld work mnlnt with the valllcill Government. inltlld

them entirely.

of Hunt opportunities to ob- tIln liquor I II am In Sum me e I! Chlriomhwn but In hluu't IIqu of Iny our-crowd In] there. Th0 lllt time I vilitd there. it wII hm llIlt hill. Io wily cIn'i some of the overflow from Queen's We thelr 11ml ere Itclmilﬂl to Section 10 Th Primer: Act. prllnnen clll be hnlfmd from one county “II in Inolher'l ThII I l Ieﬂulll problem which lhﬂllld be “hell Into illn- Ilderltioll by Ill wbllc minded eltlulII of m i‘I lllIlld. I'v-

1 no, air. etc. mam “VIII IIIA M IN.

WWI Journal

test hull agreement IS. of course. the most :iruiiicuut accomplish-I ment. But some cynic: who but littled that achievement 5 a | ii there was nothing else on which East Ind West could agree. The Inswer lo illai has come quick- ly: the agreement in principle amm’lg the us. Ru sis In Britain to keep nuclear weapons i all m-hiiing space vehicles. ‘ rmsr .wuou time

By itself that accord mnyi not be . major contribution to East-West understanding. it i! no mere abstraction It is the first mainr step taken to. wards hrincing the rule of lilwl to outer space. “an may yell leave his quarrels on earth and make of space I zone of peace.

President Kennedy has propos» ed us. and Russian eu-hpers- tion in sending the first. morlsl o the "mall. I lcheme IPPIK- eutiy hill of technical problem. but nonetheless huherui.

There are other signs at better feeling. The atmosphere If UN L! hopetui. Yesterday Mr. Ken» nedy announced the u]: of us. wheat in Russia. The voice of America I! no iuugcr jammed.i

F.

That heroic churchman. Art-il- bishop Berni. has been rele ed in Cuchoslovakis liter mrs' detention.

WELCOME CHANGE

What we have is u change on stance, at least an emphasis on the positive. And who will be skeptic enough to Say there i: not Kain In that?

To be sure. Russia's— ll the West's —baslc objectives re main So does Berlin and the German question. Eut new per- haps both sides have tinally realized their objeclives are un- attainable with nuclear v eanans.

Lord Home. the British F or- eign Sccretari'. is I tillINIl-mindv ed man: no naive Idealist. Yet he stood before tile United Nn- tions the other day and allowed himself to hope that we me be ‘al the bogiinning of the end of the cold war."

wtth guild reason. optimum comes hunt :iter these yes But we should not become I much the prisoners of the past not to recognize the Sign! of I new Spring in the :uuir: a: men.

1:1

"Classic In Frustration”

In! Angel” Times

The French ﬁnvernmcnt hast iust approved proposals lol' u‘ vehicular tunnel under the Eng-I llsli Channel. but the British m1 bulking.

There murt be numethihg Ibout rapid transit (as Los Ami Keles has reason to knnwl that brings out the mule in official-l dam and dclays agreement ﬂnl expedited travel from hither to} thither.

The English Channel tunnel ls‘I I lSO-yeor-old cihssic in fruslrlle“ lion.

it was first suggested by one i or Napoleon's engineers in mud and construction. WM actually . started in 1882. in decision on; rapid trInsil proposals in so years seems lust about pl r. judging from local pragressi.

Alter they had dug . mile from each end. the 1882 Venture was halted by British military men who Irgued [bill it would

facilitate Invasion of the tight little island.

Winstuu Churchill tried to gel it going again in 1936. but the French were cool to the button then.

The Iunliel was revived in No- vember. issi. when It seemed sure Britain would Join in e chmmpn Market.

it would cut freight was In : third. Ind there were my vii-p ions oihris Ind yrpiituhie trade De Goulle. Britain's Common men-thership.

5» British reaction Iinnsi the tunnel Is understandable — Inyihilll: that brings de Gaulle that much closer- strikes them as : dubious hut-gain th e :e days.

Tunnel prospecls Ire dlm.

Here or there. rabid trIllsit seems to have a h u it

however. vetoed M I r it e I

The Moon DecIossifiecI

Chrllllln Selene: Mull!"

The reIlly llgnilicallt. move! by the great powers are often. I Dug HImmInklnld once said, "ernped In cotton wool."

Before Prelident Kennedy Ill]- seated I "joint expedition to the moon." Soviet Forellil Minlltzl‘ Gromon llu IIid hi: u Wu "willlnl m to bake I'll” to prevent the lPl’lld of the Ir- mlme'llu me to outer mu.” Thirwuihhlnpeeehtouie United Nations on the by we Viuul. lt VIII ll! luller to III III-lief Western WWII] to III.-

effect. Pruidem xeuunoy quietly lo- tbe Gremlin mt.-

mehh in hi: Iddren.

nc lied W yulerdny‘: lllrml

Gill‘- «le human in ith DWI-l by the Inlet. F Kill-tee." II I IIld. "...wo»uiuht nvuunu: to not not.

luck I) III. mun] able h Work out I puma mm to the III."

1 us tIII, llIlIlt no luck Fond. M Mr. Kandy mode on mm mm

euver

III Ind Ill have an“ In

mic-amour the ﬂit-“VIII! ntlllllu Ind Inﬁr'ﬂm our be wr‘t‘

knows thI the Russians might Iltempt in this region oi until space Ind lhere is no way It present of inspecting Illd nie- [llIrdlng any I'Mmeut. So the United States mlillIry mint, (1 necessity. continue to gun N- lurch Ind development in “I! field, expenllvc ﬁlth it in. This i: being done.

There hls been I camerlble fur Ind aﬂumu! fl! It til I moon rm hId to b: lured iu thll mlliiIry contest Ind "I b.- In: to used. Most. of the nonn- lien in the Apollo [mm-In: on be Irch Dick to "til lull- vlllhte. nIli-rubmernd um

uellion.

ThedebIIIiIovIr. lur- mr reIclwl of HM: hlvl been relelud hy the militia. or : t lull by ih! Men! who III. fully coulidered {bl millllfy Il- llel. Mlnmd trIvel loin dll‘lltl

he entirely i:-

utitclIlI bun

Ire null-r viii in . n I. -

II Inuit min-atoltbecltyd hw‘llﬂiub

s e orgunism might be transmitted from h vuctinu ted perm to lusceptlble indivi- duals.

Polio vIcclneI are paying divi- videndl. There were 3.401 cases during the out as week: of 1959, The number dropped hp 491 dur- trig the :hme period in um, and to 173 in 1963. VIcclne procedu- res should be carried up during the winter and spring months. (November in mm.

KIDNEY IMPAIRMENT . . . writes: How does py‘e lonephritls affect the kidneys? B FLY

Mhny kidney units or: destroy- ed by infection Iurl replhced with scar lllsue. in the mniprtty, this condition rim: with n urt- miry trhct intention early in life up during pregnancy. 1 lends to come and go. Unless treutinent i. instituted. inﬂammhtiou ex- tennis thin the kidney ltIteli.

‘RADIUM FDR CANCER L. H. write:: I it is dangerous to be exposed to us» dlum. If so. why in ﬂour trut- ed with this substance?

Because It kills cIIlcer‘ ccill. ThiI dhsun iI its! more dormer» our than being exposed to II- diui-n. 'uhe ruys are directed in- erd the malignancy Ind the rest hr die body is protecled. Todly'l Ii Illh

Do you han how to cull lb 2 police Imf fire departments if necessary!

Our Yesterda s (From illﬁ GuIrIllIn Fl Ell

TWENTY-FIVE rams AGO OctobI-r 16. l i London. out. is iCP-HIVBst— I cnuuunu industmi Ivlaum emninieuiuu :rnlved in Engiuui today to m I series of im- pomut communes with hir sec- reisry Sir knigsiey Wood on cs- Ilhllslllllmt of I control alet» too Emmnny in the Dominion. Kingsbon. om, Oct. is (an- latent-Cal. F. E. Cmrrad of Charlottetown was elected leo- oud vice-president. at the Cup . :n Si :i Auccll‘im :1 the Initial meeting have snuruny. Major .l. L. Willi. :1 lm wu elected pendulum.

TEN YEAH! AGO October 15. IN Rev. A. Funk Maul ii Trith United alum will b.

[Delimiterlitlledellcm at tile new Sydney River Cirimll.

may undead. This it mm. In on it in: been built ma will):

NOTES BY

ll'l can to II‘ to IIILII‘ who won't Idnilt be': lieupuk- ed. He mom I It; ctnr while he wIllIeI the “Allen—Grit.

"All you wife to luc- yﬂu Ittenﬂvgly Ind 11 u i I lly? TI your sleep. — Wind-or Sur.

Maybelt'lllhrdll l 01 any for I rich lulu w enter the kingdom of bench, but nobody lay! I ward Ibmll haw told it ll for the poor mm to stly alive.— The Dodge Counly Indlpandlnt.

A sign In I Inﬂllerl "Imi- Iin rold In’SIwyel county. III: of the Chi]:pr ludlIII rnlrvl- tion. reads: “Squaw: on buffs!» ol one right of wa.” —The Balcan Dill.

A taint note of anxiety le- cnmpuuin: the pmtuti of the Ideueuer m.

is It safe to tni:t.the Ger- malls? How will they react now that Konrad Adenoller i: iiuuiiy taking his Linn hllld off the

heel?

w ls Ludwig Brth just I about gap chancellor? Will Foreign Minister Geri! a rd Schroeder turn put to be the new strong-

In?

These Ire some of the tlons as ErhIl‘d. “III on sunny side of 70. takes over to- day from the iron-willed mun of 57 who has ruled the Federal Republic for the Inst 14 years.

Historically. lf i! A major turninlz paint. it ends I virtu- Illy unbroken 30-year period of strong nelsounl rule. first under the Taustlcll Adolf Hitler and then under the benevolent. but autocratic. Adennver.

Erhard, ruddyechccked. cizar. smoking neuuhmiu iron: Bl- vIril. tends to in plIyul down as I "rubber linll" who will col- lapse under hery pressure. Some observers foresee I “518‘ gle for power within : few months.

OVERLY llEslTAN'I'

it ma be thrt the new chan- collar is underrated. He has shown himself pllient. pamle hesitant. ill withstanding I I!- ries of snubs from Adennuel'. who would have preferred ll- most anyone else to succeed

m.

But Erhard i: the architect of the port-war economic mir- sells. the tree (rider whh put : schnitzel in every German fry- log pan. hurt his pupuimly with the ordinary voter may wmrlu those who consider it likely but

ques- tile

THE WAY

“WI-i nude you mlrry DIa. dy. Mummy?" “So you're bu. ginnilzl to wonder. mow—Mun, [rel] StIP. lege other reel: till! .he Isnt lJIlIE I Ion but. gIInlllg In auto. mobile. But when the bills start rollinl In he find! he clu'l si- i‘ord theI ll —Door County Ad. vocale.

m young-ten were Intact on the from step: talking idly, "Sure in I lwell dIy." Id one of them. "But winter'I coming mu." “How do you know that? the other “id. " 'CIqu 1 law Moni yesterdIy takinl out my

long underwear Ind looking It it." — Fort WIIItIm 'l'limeI-ilour. n .

After Adenauer, What?

ily In: survey CInIdiIn mu stun Writer

mu will topple the clu-t: nu Demon-ts in the next election.

ApIrt from pmauniueh, the transfer at power InlY "lull In fresh queitinuing Ibollt Gel-qu intentions.

Since the Second while w". :u unidentified Germ-n poll. ticiurl he: been quoted :: ny- g. the Germ-n people thI come to realize "they Ire hut generally lives Ind do not even love themselvel."

SHOW HOSMITY

Some 3 r I t l l h newlplpeﬂ. headed by The Daily Expreu, huve repeatedly shown butiiity.

“ is paper has long sought to ems: the duplicity of the Germans." The Expuu Isl recent! “They c I II n of in moral

A much more fIvuruble re~ port m Germany comes from Ten-lice Prittle of the Man. Chester Guardian. Trunsfer'cd to London Iﬂer ll Yul-I II I

correspondent in est Ger- inhny. Prlttte ﬂy! the old “in- ward-looking. hunted" Ger-

muny has been replaced by : nation that wants in [)9an: to the Western community in the iuiiut sense. weekly magazine—Tho Spectator—rise drprecltel :nti. German Ielltlment. that "can- lorlnus chem: In which die- hard; Bl the lab vie with th: knowmpthing: oi the right." All i . cman alumna... The Economist :IyI. are I "relidue oi antagonism and in. epmprelieuilmi left by birth , And The Evening News. in an Il'ticle by Cherie: cut-mu, says hose who repeatedly voice sue- pinion ni Germany are trying to "go on killing Hitler with

Willy Brundt's Social Demoe

South Afrlcl'l "Bl: Hole." one of the Ill-gel Illd molt lucrative dIImnnd mines in history. is going to get bigger.

5mm digllng will resume for the first time In year: In the famed Kimberley Mine. whose glittering harvest mode th 2 name Cecil Rhodes I household word In the 19th century. II II the practice at meior compon- iea to I l t e r ll It: production lnlonﬁ reserve mines.

The announcement of Kim- berléy's revlel in December by De Beers Consolidated Min- es :huuhi brighten many : ﬁnn- de damc‘s eyes with beaded teary of nostalgia. Between “71 and 1914. when the nu WII club ed for economic reunns and difficulties c I II s e d by wlte! seepage. Its bluish-green Moll! yielded "501.375 carats at I girl‘s best friend.

In e world of Well- heeled ram-nee. the gift of I Kimber- ley dilmond unled countin- lender troihl — and pe'l'lnpl I iew neither pure not! iutlug nor 1 cit

DIAMOND CAPITAL

The Big Hole ls only on LI five wanlng clvlliel ll th I city of Klmbel’ley. blnhpllca of the dllmonll indulh'v. The belt. modern city of Ibout noon Itandl all open veldt, H mil I southwest of .lolIlllnumlrI, in the hurt of the Republic of South All'IcI.

Kimberley. I liable city by South Africln xtIlIdlrdl. ha! I rumlntlo civic peculiIrltyz li

their mouths."

Famed Diamond Mine NIHooIl Goon-9MB society

Mina II “the largest mInvl'nIdl hole in the world."

The cuter could easily hwni. law the Empire State Buildinl. Its mouth covers as me: Ibout the same area In thI city's blossom—clouded munici- le park. The mine relchel :i.. wl feet down into rtane.

ll was in mi when prospect: or: been finding diamonds in ground quite different from their hIlliwliclt the u- I v el beds of river:. This in: yci- luwish. crumbly enrol: beneath it lay I strange. heavy bluishl green volcanic stone :ppIrent- ly toned tram extreme depth: eon! Inn t rough flullrel shuped like tubes. Sucli tube- lIy benehth the lInn of two De Beer brothers.

When the Wﬂrd not noised Iround. ships 10:: emu. Ibop: loIt clerks. women lint litu- ohnds Ind the church me have lost I cur-to or own. The rush came in I torrent of men on boruback. ngou. can. Ind toot.

MADE GETAWAY

Tenn. llllckl ha him, prized inn: on I Iprouted overnight in : jumble cIllId Kimberley Ilier tin than Bri- tish Chlonlhl Secreury. The pﬂvIcy- lovinl be men told the flnll in! 8.0m Pound! lied. y and Into oblivion. but their name wI: given to the great combine forum] by two brilllIht young men—Cecil Rhodes Ind Barney Barn-to"

A: in boom town: verywbere life in Kimberley W. dull:

by aunt-mm under: in dirt. \"‘-~never I that. Bantu. mm. bnmawnsr dig: I new mud, :kullduuery, hunger. And In! ﬂuted (II-ch. mm. :luk: poll. holes. or eer- heIrtbre , Ind. boy I few, lor-

v:ie: for my 0 or mean. in tune. Wm: nu: w pmiuu: Two Ill-Id ﬂudum m hII the l‘lIbrIl cIrefuly hushed tht people with me I'll bIthtl I utllttom colltallu at» halmmwdodl ugh, M

Galvan mu Uni. Illttili'il. u in pro in wakingrmm Thu-Illwidermndilt-Irhldtbehdlvimlellbnuﬂ my Cox. of chi-1m munil mink die Punter thou Airwrlcu': tabled. moon- Mn. Wu of “lining. Ind ’Pﬂlﬂl‘ll Bu! iiqu II more it Illlddod ruin bowl“. For um um M unlined d (Bl-I’- mom tiull the Kimberley. thin]. IIIIriId llboterl we" Vi!" HIM d Helm II Tollrlltl hlppily Iccept th nor nd plIyllIl

Am. cny‘l cIIlm tht Kimbaley cIrdI. V

O AONIJMING momma

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