65hr fined-diam

Coven Prince Edward Island Like The new w.l. Hanrox, Publilttel

cum... Lowil mm. mil...

Imullv. Editor Edna:

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Chuloltctown, F El, by lhompmn Newly-p") ltd.

n no. no... at Summ-rsldl. Montague. Allan

and Selma.

unwed nailomily by Iliuman Newspapevl

nqu 5mm Volume, A75 Umv

Monuul, m cum" Sweet,

Univulsity 5.5912. Wu..." oltlte, lbflu w...

, thowu lMA mn

Anemone-n Ind lhe Cii‘idlfln Press "'5! il exrluswelv cmllled la the use for YPl‘uI) non of all new: di‘T‘llKl’lEl this fllD'Y ham to la m m .k. Aisormled w... or m, In and Aim to the loui oewl publihed here ll. All vrghii an is r Even. Ilse Vcsfllvrd slimummk ml... ‘Nal ovev 35: m Wm by mum.

I . y... l.y ml or .ml mum and .m- not utilized by carrier,

suoo . year all tum u-d u K szooo Del and elsewhle outsu': Brunt: Cam

Outside Consultants

It is likely that there will he a lull debate in the House of Commons on the a aiice three Toronto busin smell glire Finance Minister Gordon in prep. lilion of his budget speech last week. Mr. Gordon has Identified the three and admitted they hail given him assistance. Two of them remained in the pay of their private conlplinics while working for the government. He also conceded that, along with permanent senior officials in the finance department, they had across to the fiiilil draft of the budget.

Mr. Gordon said that these gen- tlemen had been sworn to secrecy, and that he had acted In thi> same capacity himself while serving th 9 Liberal finance minister in 1941 in connection with the budget of that year. Any suggestion that they would do anything improper, he maintained, would be unfair.

The other side of the case was well put by Oppo. tion Leader Dief— enbaker when he said: “In the par- ticular circumstances relating to the preparation of the budget, when matters of national importance in respect. to w 'ch illicit profits could be made, is it not: necessary t h at under no circumstances should in- dividuals be called in from outside.

who, no matter how honest and whatever their integ may be, are placed in an imp hie pos-

ition?"

It Is to he hoped that the issue will be kept on this plane when It comes up for debate. and not he made an exru<e for indulging in partisan bickering on either side. The matter is too important for that. Nor can Mr, Gordon—though he insists on taking full responsibil- ity—be held solely to blame, if blame is to be attached to the course he has followed. It must he shared hr the government. of which he is I member.

Good Reasons Why

Reference was made in these columns the other day to the new promotional program organized by Canadian dairy farmers. The pro- gram is designed to greatly in.- crease the revenue made available by farmers to advertise and promote the use of dairy foods, through a newly created national executive board of the Dairy Foods Service Bureau. This board is made up of appointees from five regional com- mittees, which are composed, in turn, of representatives of the member groups of Dairy Farmers of Canada.

As explained in a leading editor- lhl in The Country Guide, the pur- poses behind this move are to sepa- rate. within the dairy-farmer move- ment, the policymaking function from the promotion function, and to docentralize promotional activ- Itiea to some degree, by placing more emphasis on local and regional participation, both in respect to the collection and expenditure of funds. These steps are intended to over- come any difficulties encountered in the past of obtaining full and con- tinuoua support from all segments of the dairy industry.

There are good reasons. says The Guide, why dairy foods require increased promotion at this time. Per onpitl consumption, on a whole milk basis, has been steadily de- clining in recent yearn. At the same this, IBM. in milk production have outstripped the total demand mated by An expanding Canadian mutation.

{I'M who all competing or lta‘

Nemsnaocv puelukm ‘ lhe Conndvm l

lubatitutl product. an may active. Soft drink manufacturers. for example. are said to spend, col- lectively, in excess of $10 million annually in promoting their pro- ducts. In contrast. the total ex- penditure on advertising by all segments of the dairy industry—en industry with a much higher gross value of product—is estimated at only $7 million. Likewise, about 2 cents per pound is spent to promote mal-garine sales. as compared to l 10 of a cent per pound for butter.

To mzlke the competitive position cren worse for dairymen, consump- tion of dairy foods has suffered at the hands of frequently misleading and milch publicized information on substitute products, food fads and health scare.

“'hiie competition has been in< ing, and other factors have ailsen to plague the dairy industry, the amount of funds collected in the June set-aside has remained rel- atively constant since 1950. The funds ha\ li't begun to keep pace either with rising promotion costs or the growing competition of coin e. it is likely farmers will continue to require government assistance in various forms. In this regard, they will greatly help their own cause if they can demonstrate, in a more concrete way, their willingness and determination to help themselves over the difficult period the industry is currently passing through. The collection of $1 million or more from producers to promote dairy pro— ducts would do much to improve their public image.

A Case For FreucI

Mr. Diefenbaker hasn‘t been Prime Minister of Canada since April 22 of this year, but Liberal cabinet members keep forgettinl! it, much to their own embarrass- ment and the amusement of the rest of the House. Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of State for External Af— fairs. has had particular trouble in this respect.

For some reason. writes Arthur Blaker in the Montreal Gazette, Mr. Martin .' st: isn't: able to visual- ize Mr. Diefenhaker as the leader of Her Majesty’s Loyal Opposition. He keeps seeing him as Prime Min. lster, just as if April 22nd had never happened.

Let Mr. Diefenbaker rise in his place to ask Mr. Martin the sim- plest and most guileless of questions, and the House will wait with bated breath for an end result which seems inevitable. At some point in his answer, the Secretary of State for External Affairs will refer to him as Prime Mi star of Canada. The reference may creep in at any point. Sometimes Mr. Martin be. gins his response with it. On oth. er occasions, he has neared the end of an answer before he yields to what is apparently an irresistible urge.

There is, certainly, nothing in- tentional about it, According to re- liable information, Mr. Martin has struggled valiantly to rid himself of the habit. He succumbs with manifest reluctance. Often, he seems horrified by what he hears himself saying. He has, one hears, tried entering the Commons Chamber re- peating endlessly to himself: "He isn't Prime Minister . . he isn’t Prime Minister . . . he l.n't Prime Minister." And no more he is, But All to no availl Freud might have an answer.

The Gazette writer is not too hopeful. “It may be," he says darkly. "that. whatever may happen in the field of politics, 'to Mr. Martin at least, Mr. Diefenhalmr will always be Prime Minister of Canada."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Soviet educational opportunities are not all that they are cracked up to be, according to Indian students who are back in New Delhi after several yenrs' stay in the Soviet Union. They report that studying

their is loaded with discouragements. o o 0

US. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara may be critical of Can- ada—on defense. But when it comes to putting his own money to work, Mr. McNamara apparently has no doubts about this country. Accord- ing to the Financial Post, his In: investments include shame of CaL gory Power, Crown Life, Great- West Life, Faiconbridge Nickel, Cun- adian Superior Oil, Dome Petroleum and Du Pont of Conalil.

-’.'

, o r l' era my»

THE EARLY BIRDS AND THE WORM OTTAWA REPORT by Pair' '

Ali’s “Dry” Again On Parliament Hill

The NATO Meeting in Ottawa ‘ is um But the memo- ' gers on — ol‘ those cocktail ‘ luuugos uu Parliament Hill!

Parliament Hill has bull l "(If ever since the tire Ill 1517 . dc, mycd not. only the bar but uu: utiolo Parl'amcnl nullulue. . in the plans [or 'llt‘ rebuilding. one large room u-u llusllucu as a bar in our )olltlmavs, But the era of ‘ ‘ ’ erven- ed, and the bottles were new-.- Installed. Today that beautiful panelled l-uam. known as ill-N, ls used as a committee l‘mlm.

But u-lu-u oullu-u made ilsl lt‘lmti‘ed lulu aparcrialcrl ul. rangcmtrlls in he host [or the 3~day NATO meetine. mm. sinll had to he made to tile lest- timnle habits of some of mu' Important American and Europ- I an guests, Bars were set up :n , the remodelled West Block {or the use of Ministers of the mem- ber uullulu mill for mu inur— l nalists.

Parliament Hill had never had 1 ii so good since the Great Fire. , The pleasant and comfortable, lounges sold assorted drinks at l modest prices. suck is 447 cents ‘ lol- I shot or rye. 1 PARLIAMENT'S BLIND PIG

But when the NATO nerllluz was wound up, the liars were closed up .ilul for Parliament Hill. u was back to tile twill- glass and mint! - cabinet rou-

line,

For why. when Canadll n r as a whole are spending more than one billion dollars per year on beer, wine! and spirits s will every denilen of Pa ail-lent Hill be forced into abs lnrnrt'l As the great and uncriticlsed Robbie Burns wrote. “Frec- (ham and Wllusky gang togiill- er'"

Years ago. aliol‘ ole rebuilding and after the end at prohibi- tion. parliamentarians used to send IIIEII‘ messengers to the nearest liquor store to buy their requirements. The resulting line- ups of parliamentary mossengcrs in uniform were considered in be an uudillllinuu reflection upon the reputation of our legislators Sn some luueulnul mind evolv- ed the lace - saving idea of an undL‘r » the - counit-r supply 0! liquor lnSide the Parliament Building.

This clandestine upclailou Is the Governor-General‘s only "blind pig," the only spunk-easy upon clown property anywhere in Canada.

From that qurce. any parliaA menlal‘lan who wishes may buy bottles. which are then conceal- , ed in the noun... drawer oi the luckcd groan filinil cabinet. in ‘ his office. Those who are lucky enough If! IV: with running water in then- of- {ice Ilsa have a small cup- board in which to keep ml - which II lull relevant — and a rooiknluss —— which in.

Parliamentaria ol can”! are run the only 5 on The Hill who are familiar with lllnl.

blind pig. RESTAURANT mu!

A former Liberal Prim! Min- Ilter and his advisers were once on the verge of upnlnvln: the

sale ol Win! In the pnrlilmen- l

tnry restaurant, thin brinllinfi our Parliament In line with the I legislature! of other civtli‘lfil countries, and our politicians In

PUBLIC FORUM

a All kcl u. mu... Imam. in :1 rl - u unl- u lnln .ny «mu-mama r lellns unnum.

WIIA'r Anou'r m Sin—Your picture story on the "Amara driving eet we: most mailing. Don't nu lllllldm'l drive blind- foltlEd? i am, Sir, etc. ll.

PALMER. mm;

a Washbasin l

k Nicholson

line min the customers or other ‘ ie - nul- restaurants moss, Cl‘mada am. so folklore says, one lone l-uicl- uas raised in criticism: so the best. banquet which any visiting V.i.P can be lzlvell ill the restaurant Is nc- companied by a glass of water.

The historic bars llrieny brnu. ght to lile here the anclcui wul-lls of an all Mall-er.

Gold Rush Fiasco

Sarnil observer

Dreams of gold “in till-m thar hills" ul lilo Yukuu came cumin line down as I’ll ill 1992 us they did in im.

Alonlz ulu trail of Ninety-alum were strewn the dream: of lllll'l- dreds gone “clear mad for tile muck called gold."

50m: came out of the battle with the bun-rd. lhcld of the game. Robert Service, wilu did all his “roughing” behind a banker‘s cage died wealthy from u... royalties of his sagas. Tex Rickard parlayed his saloon ill— to enough money to move fmm bleaknes: .11 Ill! Yukon to tile affluence of Jacob Beach along the arm Wu 9 Way. Dancc~ halls and the purveyors of things and stuff better left uiulu wound up with more of Ilie gold than Ill! mun who toiled lol- it.

That wal In the brief golden glory u the Yukon.

Last year. Dawson Clly threw it of a party to give the sofliel of live Sixties u tut: of the lllu mall like Soulful sam, wiluly ike. 5am McGee. aal-h- wm nill, Athabaska Dick. Gull- boot auu, Hardluck Henry Ind lulu hardy breed, lived lilmusll.

Dawson City sought to bring back the Rhnsls n reconsimct- ed the old Palace oranue Thea» Ire. whose boards crooked ill the tread of Douglas Faith 5 ll k l Sn, Alex Pantagcs Ind Tex Rickard. Times Mid people im» mortalizeri by the pens or Jack London and Service were re- luwed b ems. They brought Torn Patterson, Strat-

‘ The Burden

‘ Jean Chrctien tL—st. Maur- Ice-Leileche) I!“ n humanitar- llu. idea. He hopes him will he action to limit. the lmlth of Halls: of Commons collar ency lluml-s. Debaters, printers. l‘E- plulm "a mm. with poor memories wtll rlloe and out lllln hlesal'd.

Advantagel m enIWed by

:

l members with short constituency

names wnu trick in it for the Speaker or my other Inthorlty to remember the mem Lincoln. Leedl or Lisllal- and ad- , dress him properly in tile Home? l Eut ole Speaker wlu. knows ‘ Colin Cameron very well indeed

cannon! call him by none In the

“lull! ilul mun dredu llll me- , mow for Mr. Clmem'l coal!“- jueucv which ll Null-nun - cl» Wtf‘llml - The III-MI. Benel- fu- In 2 member for null!

ALL Nicn Harms Ulll'llll the dilcullion In the Hill!!! Mr, cilretten looked um I at L .i Pigeon 1c — Juliette ~ L'Allsolnptlun - Mmilcllmt Ind laid "we never w whether he ll member (or Johann. L'AI- Iomption or Montcalm“ which led Mr. Pigeon to all that none u! there "nlu name " be nirllcil out and would Mr. Climten please not lntllonlu any of tile people ll! min Film) and the honor at representing? immun- lhl hyphenated mes got that WI! by IT! i

mating areal. In: ml] Ill Mind thewnofmanbflndl name to ma- whoh'f

MP! In find“ with their connilluoncy umu. afraid to complain yn aware they on handicapped. Who um um out visually l0 retel- to Illa member for Berthlnr - Muhlnoflle‘mll- uudteu. I “ ‘

longtime and liked Liberal MP. for Fort William: "I! has been reprrted to me that. bl‘lol'e our men go Info International meet- Ings, they II we three or four drinks of lomelhinfl better than ginger ale."

Most. though not. all, Cana- dians agree with his word "bet— ter.“

ford Festival launder .lui plan- nlng consultant. in get the allow on the road.

Plans conceived by the offic- Ills of the Canadian depnrlmenf of northern affair! and Mr. Pal- teraon were u. make the affair

n annual event to keep alive the spirit of the gold rush. al- though mlny of the highlight: of that hectic time would be frowned upon by the delendcrn of public morally,

Dauson City Is a long way off the beaten path. And the pnlll. n least .- ofnnw. is the Alaska Highway. a lung. dusty Ind lumpy Journey through terrain which linen doesn't even make very good lceuclv.

They have [in l shed lulallilll: receipts and expenditures. What private enterprlurs made I‘ll‘ lost is a secret with them, Bill the Dominion of Clnldn ll going to be stuck fur sesame to make up the difference between the optimism of the promoters ml the disinterest .u tourists from Canada. the United Stairs. the Northwest Terrltnrles and Alas-

I,

In return in this. the ileum City Festival rnululllum. has a rebuilt plluue Grand. Theatre and a made- over steamship Keno to lkuw forth! money it spent mule drolmllt lull i would seem um the gold l Ind- ard lull been no long forgotten I: - medium of exchange um people no longer m Interested In seeing where It came from.

Of Names

Journal

luglloll — Lapnlrie. m‘ c l- l u a Fall: - While any - Lahrlllol' or Humboldt- elfordvTIIdale?

TALKED OUT

Mr. Chretien made his aenlib— I! sussenion (hit the commllu on on redlltl‘lhullnn Ihould see to it that constltuency nun-l- ea are not overly long In I de- bate an I bill Introduced by L. 1’. Antoine Belnnger tSG—Chll’v levolxt who actually wanted hll constituency name enlarged to Charlevnix - Montmorency, m reason: he considered good.

HII bill was talked out nflm' the member for Quebec-Mont- morency (Dr. Marcoux. Inde- pendent) IIId his Vim!" would

“Proud and I‘ll-mil: Bout-n- Ier tL—Mercierl “Id be feared Mr. Hellnger Wu llldulflnl l whim rather lhl I flaunt. llll con-llluentl.

SPLICI WALL

BERLIN iAPi—Eut lemln bolder nim- continued build- ing a nlw cmllul point through llll Berlin wall Friday. anatomy in [in direct “can for tl-llveiien mun Welt mill: to I Berlin'l airport or Schoencield. Six lull-lin- [Martin and 15 civilian worked

a:

o 2 Well. The croulnl point. will

be on the mule-u hold» M the city.

noun encunrmia usual

m - Investment Securitie- ALIX M. MN

mm! mm

Heart Attacks More Frequent

y Dr. Theodore R. Van Della HEART attack! In more fre- lluent today boo-nu more of ill are living Ion. enough to luffer Ihll flit. We can thlnk --or coll— dkmn— the In “blotch which prevent death: I In earlier Ila m Inlectlonl

Dr. Brodl 0. Daniel lnd Dr. MIX thunllofer of Denver Dn- rented thll theory before “I! meeting the Federation of American Societlel for Experlv mental Blalngy. They cite Ill tlltlcl [mm or", Aunm. . city with only one halpllll that II used by rich and poo . Every- one who d'Iel than must be III- iopned. according to law.

it thll concept in o . changing our diet WIII have lif- lle Influence on the Incldencl of he“! Inlckl.

Deltlil from coronary throm- bosis decrcaud during World War ll. And the shortage of (If! It Ihll time Wll held relponalb' IE. Mall of III: dentin III that on were caused by kiwi :. ee- peclllly from tnbcl'clllolll witch in common durlnt Wan.

However, when Aumalel were done. physician: found for more evidence of hardeninl of (In coronary arterial than wn In- ticipatcd.

The I: no“ Ion reached Wll that these perm!“ were dying of Infection! before attaining the heart attack age. 'In 1939. 41 per cent of the Inhabitants of Griz got to be 50 years of age but I ll 19“, only 11 per cent reached 50. At that time death: from bent lmckl did not occur under all 50 In Graz. but the mortalf‘c rate from tuberculolll w l I high. especially among young to middle-aged men.

But the theory really been In - jell when vital statistics showed I 300 per cent rise In heart If- tackl between I952 and 1960. and a Corresponding drop In deaths from Infectlons. In lddl- lion, more than 55 per cent of the people were living to age so In I850. In contrast to 41 p er CE!!! in 1944. The antibiotic: and better medlcal care were rupee sible for the Improved longevity. A similar Mutation exists In many underdeveloped countries. Few die of heart attacks becluel of a high dealll rate from inch~ tions at an earlier use.

Dr. Barnes and Dr. Ratzenllof- or suggest that living longer II responsible for our hlflh rate heart attack: rather than dlelc high In fats or our mode of life. On tile other hand. lnlne per- lnns are Iulceptlble to heart It- tncks hecaule of their high rIAIK factors. We know how to single out these individuals and treat these factors before an em dcvelnps.

FLYING AFFECTS EARS

P. P. writes: Why does riding In a pressnrlud plane effect my ears? They click And I becoma lie-l until l'm on the 1 round again

REPLY Because the pressure In the cabin II maintained at levels high enough to bother ,. ou i‘ care. The cars of different peo- ple are affected In a variety of ays

S

AFTER PLAYING Mrs. G writes: Can a 5<year- old develop a temperature of 105 merely from playing hard? REPLY

Yes. but It Is unusual. I la- sume you look the temperature Immedlachv Iflel' exercise and it returned to normal 10 lo 15 minutes after resting,

0 MONTH BABY

J. 'H writes: Is It possible for a baby to be born normal at r 10 months lll pregnancy?

REPLY

Yes. but the risk Increasel when delivery n delayed HI | l lung. room’s mama III'NT—

leglllllg mly become a hub- It.

794N504!!th AIR LINES

‘ NOTES BY THE.WAY

'I‘ I I NIH Mitt? ll authority for the Ital.- nient that fried I

ll lolnl to experiment? — CAM Breton Post.

. Mathematical Challenge

n. lumber Almolt everyone know: win. we would have taken 3.000.000

- prime number In. For those about to enter Gride Three, let u: anticipate llle amine - little ll'ld uy til-z a prime num l- i-

on. that can be dlvided by any which provide. I number I It- i Illort on“.

other whole number excep self Ind one, Among low num- ber]. prime number: Ire fro quenl- 8. E 7. ll. 11, 17, 19. B. 31 37. 11, and 0 on,

They become fewer in hl|h numbcn: thul It In of lolne In-

re that. I computer he University of [lunch at Urblnl Illa calculated will! In In far the Ill'lell. prime number ever prov-

en. ll. hll “17 dill“. It look 85 how “fluently ‘0 they Occur in mlnutfl to cllcllllfe Ind Hi I alumni" YISIDK by the vain 9

computer performed nearly B,- 000,000 calculation. to produceI

a cl cu

'wiln use ll mil l l ‘ lllu, but a

troll? We lave no corollary of It

mrml to all it with pencil ma prime number Iper. we would be moon yell'l sense? It ll, ullel- all. the only even prime number and the only

II that had we‘ root (to. anal and I:

old before the talk was done. 1

Had we examined the pr I m e

The task of dellnlnl the French Fact will not be any for

the Erile Comm lion on Blcul- ‘ leid Vacuum culture which per.

lurllilm. all: It will be lu u c ll lllnpll‘r ill-ll dclinirig the null.

Our Yesterdav’s (From "I. Guardian Ftlnl

TWENTY - FM YEARS AGO (Jilin 17. 1

More than 500 cadets from Queen Square and Wu! Kent Schooll were Impacted yesterv dly afternoon by Lleut. 'MchIy, 650 3 of the RCII. HaIIfa Ca Iain Ell-I. Morrluty ll Instructor It. Queen Square and Lieutenant CF. Hlne 1| Instruc- [or It Went Kent,

non-maul. June 13— with the proverbial honeymoon m. onll well under way uch Lady Liner of the annual". National Stelmshipl mm. It: quolu of newywedl. bound all . trip in the alum. Welt lulllu. rile lull- ing of live Liner Lady Rodney last Thursday on a 25 day “round voyage" to Bermuda, the Bahamas and .llmllcn, hill eleven honeymoon couples.

TEN YEARS AGO (June l7. um

Mn. Cllfford Birt of Chlrlotle» lawn. formerly of Holllnd, re- turned this Week from a Visit with Mr. and Mrs Frans Cups pens. Saint John. MB. A young Netherland- born craftsman, Mr. Cuppenl Is the only Itatned Klan Artist in the Maritimas. He and his wife Ilvcd for five months In Charlottetown before removing to Saint John.

VANCOUVER lCPI —- The 517 ton tanker, Argul "- flouting bomb" In the back ylrds of this sea or! city of 50mm. [or 74 hour! lay smouldering on the loulh shore of Enrrard l nle I, Monday night. A lucky pumping breakdown and a heroic Ikipper were the main factor! in over!- Infl an explosion of 30.000 all» Inns of [Izhloclave gasoline and diesel oil in llle Illlpx' hnld.

number] In between It and one.

Non-French Fact

Winnipeg Tribune

l

CAUSE BAINBOWS ‘

we are caused when

a n n Iilnllglll In refracted by water In the llr,

for business...

for pleasure

3 hours 10 mlnqu up to 2 flights daily

520 Morton Dew Limited

FLY TCA monorail 'l'o BOSTON

0 539 Economy on way

bk about even Imm- an... nm In Grail I II or nion. flylnl hi can“. I"

181 Queen St. or Call 4-8541 mun UNIS ® All man

one which can he ‘hIIvcd Into

which now Is being challenged.

m. m w- worrying. mm, m: nil about it. Get it all you. chat." “I wlAll I mull." mull- ed the mm. “I‘ve not the mm Maude tattooed there. Ind I'm ensued m marry aenll _ mmilm Spectl or.

years nl' there-bouts. it you are Inlemted In emhlrklng o ,. Inch u calculation ynlmll we recommend aluillonilenel' luv.

If you wish to make I name for yourself in mathematics, there In two quelllonl to d o with prime number: waitlnl [or exDIInIlIon.

Either would earn you I su h. atnnllll “inflation among mnln. nunitcians. tat what In the per. lodoclly of prime numheu— or

one? (is) In every prime number the Sum of Mr squares?

A question troubling us il much simpler. ll one a prime number. when I! has a so liars two in the stricter t

two whole numbers.

When Canadl recline: on the couch to be psychoanalyfld. the

Vldel most of non-French am. will be exposed.

In contrast to the French Fart which i... an abiding mysliqile ol heritage. the non-French m- num culture had promoted lha wilful destruction of heritage

acuuni culture item from in: melting pot theory. it i.

"6 on III! assumption that it we could divest ourselves oi all vestiges of the past we could mine up new ll lmil. alcrlinr Canadians.

There is same evidence that the French are not 5.. much llarmc bout the dominance of "English culture a. Ihey m .pplllled by the prospect or m. culture at all. To them. lk. French conlrlbution appears to be disappearing Info - bollom- esa pit or nothingneu.

ll nus nerplexes the French .2 should he of equal, and perhaps more. concern to the non - French. rul- undoubledly n... French ingredient will survive but for the nun-French, aitcr everything has been iIiroii u .. away. only vacuum culture will I)? It“.

Vacuum culture possibly Is In: most dangerous malaise .u Canadiantsm. It stands for “W

"E.

No connecllun Willi lllfa Plsl. No appreciation of the back . ground n! .ulr social Ind political inalltutlons. BW miles: the links between the on World and ill. New,

n is far advanced In mlluv at our educational x y s ttms llauriskul In the business wul-lll ll ISOIEIP! erlns hul promlrcs llll‘m reunion under the banner nl nihilism

n. this bleak llludlcape th mlulumellis of aid cultures «in cay. to be replaced by luau. Ihiit lmillilons of somethinr or anything new This Is the mu. ~ rreucll rm of Canadlanlsm

E

.wm..w“ The FLYIllE DIITGIIMIIII RESTAURANT

"Y our Island Steak ouse"

..--....-.t

ll t x x i i

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