i?7ie'(9irara1il&rar i
3 Pinon II-suuns an In lhf
"Lin --gm -wen out 'C:'-:-LI-saxaaluws. P I. L. as Thomas: Cnnnlu U! u 7.. Tannin. I-nuui Officv 125 aiinrnitr 7:: Kill A um-u.ii.Pupl.iIne1 Ildueosr lull! m run maniac. lama: Isabel maaiiiun U4iJ.v Mum!!- Punlsshan Ljub-
Uunbu d ha Canadian Pna. I-aha Audit Ioruu d Cuculanau Irascb annals In Bulsnulds. luntulll "4 UN'”' Avthunud In sound Clan III! by In Post otou ' Doparunsal. OIIIVA. .,, um” ::..-riruiuwvu Rummerlsdo new in -I 'u',,,, union." in P.l:.l 00.00. Omar Proviso. In (1.: It:.no or -II- S
'm , un -cum III.”
. ,g,fc-a- --....-. - - l I, 37,; ”i MONDAY. Nov. izgid 8 i t i I
10 U SL 9
0
d
The U, N. Police Force
Tim; seems to be a belief abroad wand jt is encouraged l't.V SPml'”fs ficial statements -that the l'hl'P'l Nation: Pnhre Vni'i'P WW llPl"51 "lad" rp;"lk' for :r'i'ti4'P in ill? Mldrllg 1'33-Tl hp the nature of an "h" ”.,w,.;- uith nothing to do
. . .1 -- - - hut in .iiiir;'il-f' ll” ”'lti'ill' '”-Hip
2"" 2'”:
II R
will in
r'rn'ps
.. -..-. -...m. 4.-
k
F
mrni. anri in patiol llir lnnririx tw- ., , ween L.ra(3l and her Arab neigh- ' hours, in particular. this belief would i. gcnnq in mrlir-aip that the assembled 5 i yvqgpa ulll not be Walled UPON l” "l" I any figlitiniz 3' 3”)" Um? "" 1” 3”-V i Cin-Umstannrs. Whether ill! r0m' 1 roander. Haior General Burns or any l - other miltiari authority agrees Willi l .t-lit; x'ii:u' has not been stated. but. taking into consideration the many lspects of the present crisis, the view mp.-ars tn he founrled on wishful I flunkiru: rather than on certain establislicd facts and possible event- ualities. Certainly, it. would seem to xi be unrealistic to count too heavily (in fha pcaccful intentions of all Middle East dispulanls.
Supposing. as has been ll1'5.'r.tlPllFt'l, the Syrians and Iraquis were to in- vade Israel, would the police force havp tn be content u1'th watching the fighting from ring-side seats without taking any measure to stop It? Or, supposing the Egyptians were
' on change their minds. once British and French forces have left the area, and attempt to take back the Gaza strip and perhaps I bit of Israel ter-
V i T rltory by way of a bonus, what then?
ii cl
ll
F
f.'
ct-xillv 5lFl'CDUVl i crsions.
would not have been able to remain aloof. The Government fnust be
sked to explain why it was that It
uuuu mm mm. an-. that critical moment Canadians were made to appear as moral condemn-
rs of their best friends in the out-
side uorld. It is necessary also to find out just what it was that the Prime Minister conveyed to Sir An-
hony Edcn in that mysterious letter
which is now the subject of so much
pcculation both in this country and he United Kingdom. Rumors periist
that the document contained very
ngri ivords---"blistering" words. as no British newspaper described it- espite Mr. St. Laurent's assertion
that he has never had anything but
frank and friendly" relations with
Sir Aiiilioriy.
it could be that Mr. St. l.aui'ent's iiiierstandinll OT ill? W0I'dS ”fT&I1k nd friciidly" differs from the gen- We don't mm. nor apparently does anyone l.-ix flue, uav to settle the question mild be for the Prime Minister to mil;-2 the rrvotmits of the letter, -ll) sir Aniliotiys ronsent. so that
mi-iiilu-ix of the (fommons could
mm that r own opinions on the
mirlrnce submittrd to them. This is on l-lllgllllli matter; and it can be
xi--w ii-rl that more than one mem-
iw of Parliament will refuse to re-
gard it as such.
You Too, Mr. Winters?
lion Robe rt Winters. Federal Minister of Public Works. is always a welcome visitor to Charlottetown, and the prescnt ocrasinn will be no nu-option We siiicercly trust, liow- ever. that he has been misquoted in a Canariian Press report, dated from Toronto on Raiiirday. to the report he is quoted as telling a l.ibei'a.l noniioatiiig "flnvPllll0ll that Canada is being acclaimed in Britain as hav- ing ”saved the Fommonwealth" in tlw Sun; rri-"is. He is further quoted a- sailllg that ”i.he British action in invading the Suez shocked 1 great many people and put a great stress and strain on such associations as
-. Jevenl weeks in coming, long enough
"volunteers" Who, according to m- prirts, arc already preparing for that adventure? Would General Burns be obliged to wait for the UN. to decide whether or not such an ariventiire some within the sanction of the Charter. as Soviet. spokesmcti unuld certainly argue at great length in the Security Council and the General Assembly? For that matter. would - he. in any event. be compelled to order his troops to remain passive when Russian gunmen were killing Israeli men, women and children just -'l V ss they are doing right. now in Hun- gary? Of what use is I p0ll('P lnrve that lacks the authority and the Itrength and the. means.t.n keep the
'35-.3!-'a .
peace? I in It is. of roursc, to be hoped that f: tlw :-nlrliers and other military per- , ,
sonnet who are going to the Middle ; East, the most dangerous spot on I earth at the moment, will have no I
.?1'.r,v',.-.
occasion to fight. anybody. But, in the circumstances, it would he fool- ish to take, it for granted--that is, if the police force is to serve any uscful purpose in vihatcvcr course events imiy takc.
is: 9)
Questrons For Ottawa Prime Minister St. Laurent has said that should Parliament refuse to authorize the necessary funds for supporting this country's contribu- tion to the International Police Force. the Government will resign. The statement is not. quite as cour- -. ,. sgeous as it may have appeared at 3 first hearing. Itnce the Prime Minis- ter is well aware that no member of Parliament would think of voting 3.. against any such recommendation. It may be necessary to call Parlia- rement twntber for tho purpose of , granting these funds; but. once the V has been disposed of-ii will A gbtakeonlyafew mlnutes-
Would the police force. merely refer ., the incident togthnjlnited Nations Ind await orders which might be
for one war to be fought and another In be l'!lU6l'Wl.l1lPd9 Most serious of III is this questinri: What uould the l international force do in the event A of an attack on Israel by Russian
the I'niicd Nations. the British Com- moimcaltli. NATO and our relations with the llnited States."
Since we have no representative of our our: in tho. Federal Cabinet, lilr. Vl'intcr.s performs that duty for Many Liberals as well as Con- servatives will feel that he has spoken out of turn for us on this important lSSllP. Whatever view one may take of the Anglo-French dp. vision to lnicrveiie in the Middle East, if is not the action itself but the need for it that, is deplorable. llur (;'-martian How-rnnient members should save their moral judgments for the l r own supine attitude on occasions when they might. have aroused our American neighbors to the ariitriiess of the probleni Britain was facing in the Middle East.
ilk.
Welfare Campaign
The Protestant Welfare Campaign begins this week. The Bureal was started last May after in group of citizciis became interested in the need of such an organization.
in addition to carrying on direct. uclfarsv for nerdy fa m i l i e s the Fltrcau has I complete adoption.ser- vice, family counselling, marriage ('rtl1nSPlllll;: and rehabilitation pro- grants.
Since its organization, the Bureau has had many occasions-to carry out all of the functions for which it was originally planncd. While walls for direct relief during the summer have been relatively small it is expected that the demands during the winter will increase many fold.
Tlw rhurrlies will no doubt wish to give ii certain amount of relief to certain members of their congrega- tions However, it has been the i general ngrccmelnt of all denomina- tions that the bulk of relief work will be funneled through the Bureau. It should not be necessary. there- fore. to emphasize the importance of the campaign to all concerned.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The fact. that Indian diplomats attended lb 9 Russian Embassy's festivities in Ottawa on the occasion of the 39th anniversary of the Bol- shevik Revolution does not speak too well for Prime Hlnister'Nehm's off.-mpeated abhor-mice of political tyranny. How any respectable Gov- Irmncnt &ciIl coulhvino and dim with the representatives 1 tbs Soviet. Union at the very iliomutt whll and chlldna were by In butebuud in mun-y at In
'g .. i u post
ID-
,,..I.,. .,.V ,,,,
IT TAKES TIME
Rrlgadtei .1 ll ll. Jimvs. ll.S.(l.. I iiited Scrvires I
During 1930 and i951. the small Canadian pear:--time army Ext banded very rapidly to take care of its coniiniltnciils in KorsI with
rnmniitmema in Germany under the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation. To provide for reinforce- ments snd for replacement by ro- tation, tbo-. overseas forces had to be duplicated in Canada and this r"eal.cd a need for additional sc- rnmmodation and training areas. The Maritime; was the logical lo- cation of a new training area and camp site because a large propor- tion of the men in the forces had ihi-ir homes in the east and there are great advantages to station- ing soldiers within economical tra- velling distances of their home towns. The Maritimes bad In ad- in proximity
servo our
dltional srfvanlaize to ports that would NATO commitments An lnteimvc search was made in the Marinmes for I suitable arr that was large enough to Il-
Jnw the firing of the most mod- orn tank. anti-tanks and Irtlllery weapons. and to give manoeuvre room for training the first peace- time division in ('aitada'a history. HIP lst ivmadisn infantry Divi- anon Economic and sociological factors bad to be considered in the acquisition of such a large train-
llv of the uinuiid for training pur- poscs ('nnin Gagetown was tin: nut product of all these require- merits. SITUATION It is situated between Frederic- ton and Saint John and for over iuenty-five. fl1llPS. straddles tbr Broad Road connecting these two ritics. Its maximum width is twen- ty miles and the camp covers four hundred twenty-seven square mil- 9!. or about a fifth the size of Prince Edward Island. The south- ern fringe of thc area contains in high range of bills from a thou- sand to fifteen hundred feet. in ele- vstlon- To the north of this and covering nearly two hundred aqaure miles is an area of rolling wooded hills interspcred with I number of small farms and wood lots. making an ideal area for man- oeuvre To the north of this is in wood- ed area with rather swampy ground not very good for manoe- uvre but quite suifahlP as I com- mon danger arm for military wea- pons Along the northern fringe of the camp. the ground is relo- tlvely flat and ideal for the var- iety nf rInges required for all wu- pons of Ion innntry or armoured division and suitablc for the per- manent camp site and lawn site. During 19.11. the acquisition of the property began This was s tro- mendous task Over eight hundred homes were in the area Ind owl- Irship had to be established. titles cleared Ind negotiations conclud- ed with such owner individually. Over two thousand buildings in un Iraa had to be evaluated and pur- cliucd. owners of small farms rompenutcd for their land. and owners of large and small wood lots bad to be dealt with. This was a vast undertaking but it went ahead with dispatch and gener- ally speaking. the sociological im- pact was not great and in most csus the owners were satisfied with the value recctvrd for bold- lngs and found homes elsewhere In the vtcinfnr. PRELIMINARY WORK All during-this stage in I963. do- mlad around surveys were cu- ductod all plans were Wcvelopol for the training areas Ind lb camp site. Work on clearing and on access roads was nurted and by the fsll of III. the udllftu Id access rods in the mum cunp me find protested to I up when contracts were let for
the United Naliniis Forces and its ,
lng arcs. as well In the sullahil- ,
Camp Gagetown .
o.a.z;.. t'.n.. st In uuiriu to the ' . Charlottetown.
i vidc range and insnoevrs Iress. l The areI of the camp is I10 acres
and it contains over 100 buildings. ; 20 miles of paved roads. 24 acres of concrete bard standings. 31 Ic- res of asphalt hard standings, 16 miles of electric distribution cIb la
The central liuting plan uses fvllnto coal with a peak capacity of 300 tons a day which would pro duce 60 tons of ashes. High pres- sure hot water serves the camp ilirrugh 22 miles of best distribu- tion pipa carried in an under- ground tiiitnel along with water and other service lines. About aoo miles of rosds and tracks have been built or improved throughout the whole of the camp area and
' over 20 different types of ranges are well advanced in construction!- l CAMP LAYOUT l The camp site is near the town - of Ornmocto in the northwest cor- ner of the.trsining area not far from the St John River. It is di- i vided info uiree main regimental I Irons with permanent steel and concrete barrsck blocks. messes that will sit and feed 500 men in l half an hour. drill halls. training buildings. qusrtemiaster status and recreational and IdminlstrIt- lve faculties. The administrative aras Includes a huge building for ordnance. stores. I turn work. shop for the repair of tanks Ind
vehlclcs. various engineer build-'
ings and army scrvlce corps instal- lations for the supply of rations and the operation of mecbutcal transport. Recreational. sdxnlmg. frative and living accommodation for the headquarters and static troops are included within this ar- Ol Grouped If one end of the camp site and Idjscent to the lfllnlnl areas are the tank bang- 9"- lull sheds And vehicles gar- ages for the field units. The of. ficcrs' Ind serguntsl mung; .11 an grouped as to provide separate messes Ind quarters for each of the three regimental group. mu "'9 llelduusrters group. An N)- man theatre is under construction Ind I large modern fully equipped hospital wiu be started next spring. MARRIED QUARTER!
Provision is Ilso made for the married soldier in I town site Id- laccnt tn the camp site and in. eluding the hamlet of Oromocto. Over 2000 married quarters are being built covering the Inn of 900 acres. Some delay has been encountered in this project. haw. W" W9 expect to have I thous- and houses before the and of next year and we In already in the process of occupying the first few that have been built. The mar. rled quarter area is unique for g lam camp -w-.v from any city. An Act was pIued this spring in the New Brunswick Legislature in. corporatlng tlia town of Orornoclo to include the civilian hamlet ol- rcndy in existence and all of um army married quartus.
' Tbeiadmglursuow its whole own a un or In I n
of commissioners ropruen vllfan. provincial Ind feder l.lI- terests. snd this commission tabs: the place of the Town Council Ind. ls empowered to
MWI! centre with its shopping eu- irr. banks. public buildings. hotels and theatres. The necessity for good planning and control may be realized when I say that this small community of I few dozen houses will grow up to I town of !2.tIn inhabitants in the next three years. It is likely that all Irmy bulld- ings will be Issesssed Ind taxed on the same basis as civilian bulld- lngs and this should provide ade- quate revenue for the town to go ahead as one of the larger con- ga of population in tho Mu-1. es.
Despite the fact that contrac- tors were working throughout use Irea of the camp. for the int three summers troops have come from all across Canada to concentrsut in their divisional formations and to undertake brigade Ind division-
ia May ucli
at training. Early year a build-up of supplies and adminfstrstive services uh. Disco in readiness for the concen- tratton of about 12.000 troops un- der canvas by tho and of Jun. On the 1st of July each year then has been I huge mass review and parsde. taken this spring by the Honourable Vincent Massey. our Governor-General.
DIIHHB Jilly the troops train in manoeuvres with all Irnn outing and building up from cam. puny exercises to brigsdo excr- cises under the direction of Major- Genenal John "ockingliam, um General Officer Commanding In Canadian infantry Division. Dur- ing the first week of August. the division as a whole exercises und- er Major-General Plow, General Officer Commanding Eastern Com- mand. and during this exercise. new tactical concepts are tuted under conditions that simulalo the use of all the modem weapons of war including atomic weapons.
After this exercise. the troops Ind their equipment disperse back to their home stations but it will not be long before five or six thous- and of the troops will not have for to go. they will just move from their man into their barricks and homes at Camp Gagetown. ADMINISTRATION
General Plow bIs delegated to me the necessary authority to con- trol Ind administer army activi- lies within New Biunswck Ind in turn.I”', dtoIl' s' Csrnp Gagetown. control Ind .Id- ministration of the camp. Whoa lst Canadian Infantry Division is being cxerclscd. the troops will move out of the permanent bulld- ings and the training will be con- ducted by General Plow Ind Gen- eral Eocklufgbam while the res- ponslbillty o myself and the Com- mander of Csmp Gagetown willbe to supply the crmcentratlon with its logistic requirements.
For the summer concanu-atfon I- lone. Ind it only fut: six weeks. the economic impact on the Mul- times is rather terrific. Ovir I half million dollars lI spent on food alone and while the
ens and turkeys. loll; tons of fil- lot of fish. and 31! tons of pan-
4.1
E5 vi E sits";
.5
i
arms and legs Give him plenty of kicking limit and let him pull himself up on your fing- be can.
When be is I little older. you can put I small exerclu mat in his room. An old mattress will do. As soon as be can walk. you can
you hold his lower body off the floor by firmly grasping his hips. As his strength increases. you can grab his legs instead of his hips. t.buI putting more weight upon his arms
Jrhesa are just I few suggestions for exercises contained in Miss Pruddexfs book. Then are many more which I think you will find of value.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
I. L.: Is it dangerous to eat foods containing bluched flour?
Answer: Flour that is bleached according to government regula- tiins is not harmful. However. bread made. from either whole grain or enriched flour may be preferred. because of higher. vita- min Ind mineral content.
OE DEATH WILL FIND Ml
Obi DoIt.h will find me. long bo- fore 1 tin
or watching you; and swing in: suddenly
Into the shade and loneliness and min
Of tho last land Then. waiting patiently.
OIIdIy,Ithlnk.I'llflndsoool wind blowing.
500 a slow light across the Sty- gian tide.
And hear the dead about ms Itir. unknowing.
And tremble. And I shall know that you have died.
And watch you, I broad-browod and smiling dream.
Pass. light as ever. through the llglitless host.
Quietly ponder. start. and sway.
and glam- Most individual and bewildering
glwstp
And t . Inc! was your brown da- lig tful head I
Amuudly, among the cut Dead.
. -Rupert Brooks.
MAXIMS
Amaneuinomorismakossafo Iuof wealth without ronomthu Iocolafabotuvlthoulubrllh.
OUR YESTERDAYS
FroIn'l'boGIsIrdfIIFlloI
AI Undo I II EHIU 0&3-
IIII lavontod I we undu- ts aren't onion Joul-
It. seems that I! last the ubwar to the homo .JIlnlOl"l Pflytf III!
which llqueffes as soon as it is Ip- plled The tin man be knocked over. and the pat t will not spill. nor will it run down lb handle of the brush when a ceiling is being painted. To support this claim the firm's demonstrators paint a cell- in; whilp, wearing full evenizg t a
dress-without detriment to
.-
clotliu.-sberbrooke
' Manufacturers of :-
g sauce .STi-WART 3.. co. no.
Charlottetown
x
l""”.'l:l l-M" ....,,. mpe otato rs Machine Work
Boiler and plate work Fonzing Gray Iron and Brass Castings
Valves, Pipe Fittings Packing, etc.
Also Fuel Oil Tanks
That Bring Companionship
nuuuuhlmhnzn llelpumnhborwnllodnd noiwlIr.AndItDMl.lIu. ofttcelhoooupoolsuflr bonrsofoolftllmllh Iimttlaaolostnnut
TWENTY-FIVE YEAIS AGO
fblovuslber 11. IN!)
The solemn Ind impreuivs ser- vice It the War Monument yes- terday morning to memory of the herloc dead was partlclpuad In by I largo number of returned soldiers Ind citluus. On this fish'-
ed by the Legion band. paraded from their lieadquart-u to the War Monument to the slow pace ;f.'f.IaIl Dead March played by the
Is Judging of County herd: It the Maritime Winter Fair Yester-
.'g”,",,,'f,',',,,"”,',',f'o,,,"',,f,",,,,",,,,,""”:f Iumiiiru. P-E1. also won Iocond side New Brunswick the run in N "M W 30'MI-- 1-in-1 pactoftbepermanutcatnpplu 3"” ''0”"'' "35""! 0'0- "”.:.”t.: ”l?.ln”'f '""' 3 """ ” ””' con s IV! I eflclIl affect on the V” of - "" ”"'”'l”" "' "" lumber: of tho cuuiouum '4 lunch of Canadian Iaglou. boodod avian Bond of up im- in - tutu" aownp-1" ii 'a.' 'i...”” an falls: ounndu in In World ::u.'s':u-vua::ownsIn- Cl I llfnuzmbt of elduu thus the Ionian h sal-
i
it I E ,, Ir seiiiiiiii
of gum. suns: 11-. A wounsnirm. cams-mas iron -nu-r cim.n MILLIR or vouns. cnoosl um um IROS. LTD. s-rnusum-r sow. pug, us: ova -. LAY-AWAY man 3535
YOUR HOME DESERVES "WEISER" LOCKS
select the type suitable to your particular requirement. You can be sure with "WEISER"
McicDONAl.D - ROWE WOODWORKING CO. LTD.
36 Lower Water St. Phone 8575
onrnian tells another
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