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hoe Coetiea, Conriotteioyn, Fei. Sept, 30. 18S 6 . 'N.Z. Parliamentary Delegate [2 tes.” outreak Bet Gears ae. 97 aimed tw * ene . $ lof an unprecedented - teen-age ew oO e een olitionary youth ‘rganization le C e de 5 Queb He zif lrevolt sweeping colleges and a ; pally — the dictatorship of ec universities throughout India. - : the proletaria*’.”’ . onsi r - st e 2 Students boycotted their | 4 _ When Mir ‘Strong ce BROCKVILLE,’ Ont’ (CP)—A |to the Queen irritated the whole pee: Oe earenes eena | For Re U a r S pw aves ony ae at member~. of the touring Com- \delegation, particularly the! state capital, claiming that the | yet.” : oe hee cen —_ — Affe oe ‘government has taken up an in-| PEKING.~Reulers) — An of-|China for many years, is re- | QUALITY COMES sLow gation has c e:atmos-| “It was the only place in the | different attitude over ,their de- | ificiall E hel {cnn to have closer. contacts | neat swomdcak Phere encountered in,Quebee. (Commonwealth where common |mands for changes. in the law! icially sponsored English-lan- with: top Chinese leaders than Japan's coe ™ rds er “In -7,600 miles of travel dnly \courtesy would. not have dic- ‘faculty examinations. guage .news letter published any other foreigner. Her “letter produce only 12 or 13 sw ‘ in one place in Canada did the ‘tated a toast to the Queen,”y hej In Allahabad, 200 miles south-|here says Communist any China” denceihies a visit tat year... delegation feel in a foreign, said. Her Majesty and. Prince | least’ of here, a one-day student |party leader Mao Tse-tung ‘has the Peking headquarters’ of the | ™e jhostile land and that was in Philip:.were the objects ‘of an- 'strike was staged on the same jdecided to make China's teen- Red Guards. and says she be: | = |Quebec,”” John Matheson, a [agonistic demonstrations om lissue. jage Red Guards ‘“‘an armed came the first: foreigner to be ( : member of the New Zealand \their visit to Quebec City. im} They follow demonstrations revolutionary youth organiza- admitted to membership in ‘the AOE a CROSS Parliament, said in, an inter- [2964 Iby New Delhi law students. tion.” . © Sea, view Wednesday. “We found the whole visit to; There have been other violent|, The latest issue ‘ot a “letter He was interviewed by tele Quebec City in very bad taste. * student demonstrations~ involv- from China,” written by Amer- |\OUTLINES AIMS.. \ ree THANKS YOU phone while in Ottawa jing police shooting in Kashmir jican journalist Anna Louise| She says the main spokesman Mr. Matheson, a Labor fais | jand central and south India im Strong, 80, says .a spokesman |for the Red Guards told her ber, was critical of the Quebec Student Revolt the, last month. ~ for the Red Guards told her that “first we will make China | . jfeception because there was no t z see : that the movement is to be pat- red from inside out and then we } aed AOL ala i" toast to the Queen at a Quebec | Flares In India BUCKS PAY OFF — iterned after China's liberation | will bale working people of othes government dinner Sept 21 at | : Star riders on the jarmy and become a reserve for jcéuntries make the whole wor ae which Premier Daniel. Johnson! LUCKNOW (Reuters) — Stu- |American rodeo. tireuit ae “| the army red.” Through the United Fund. wes host. He said this affront dents burned an effigy. of Indian | to $25,000 a year. : Miss Strong, who has lived in’ Miss Strong quotés the spokes- ‘ : vg ; a : ‘ ' ee ee = Why with: LONDON GETS NEW LORD MAYOR { | : tA. ce ae = pe sir Lionel. Denny, LEFT, Sir Robert, 56. becomes the boy. His. .wite, 33-year-old [| Gord Mayor-of London, stands 639th man to hold the largely Rl ee Piet ane ft m with his successor, Sir Robert ceremonial post. He is a mer- i.) " and Jan, 18 months. ; ! ; | , = Bellinger after the election in chant who left. school at 14 (ap Wirephote by eable from | ve - ep: London's Guildhall Thursday. and started out as an office, London) ' : bias : Union Leaders Get Warning Piste station | BY FOLLOWING THESE RULES! eo ar Stepped Up fas : Anti-Strike Demands Likel , Anti-Strike Demands Vee ge OTTAWA (CP)—One of the about how compulsory arbitra- |ernment war on Britain's com- | : senior statesmen of the Cana- tion works. in specific industries | mercial private radio etations | . dian ‘ labor movement has jin Australia. The labor move | was intensified when an- | 2 = warned union leaders’. thatj|ment there had been able to other station owner, Roy Bates they soon may face ‘‘a fairly jlive with this kind of legisla- |o¢ Ragio Essex, was served stiff demand” for some method |tion. _. lwith a summons. . of avoiding strikes that injure} Some of the 125 union Tead- sts” wknee alton: tanks the public interest. Jers in the audience “appeared a waite from b: Second World Wer:| @ Treat every: gun, loaded or unloaded, with due. respect, Dr. Eugene Forsey, 62, told jlittle startled when he said it fort in the Thames River estu- ‘ a Canadian Labor Congress con- |has become apparent that some a: K may save you and your fellow hunteman. : en ee ey en ene Oe me ne Soe ols Sak ete cet ial : ‘ _“yeasonably decent an pa- ja position speak for ir unloaded when thetic people” are; ecntio members. and continue broadcasting. ®e Guns should alwaye be left } not in use, worried about what has been| He cited the incident during |Within a week we wil! be step- — , e - happening in certain key indus the recent railway sie i pe ee a @ Always be sure that action and barre! are clear of ob- tries. which leaders had difficulty cover country. | unition Stressing that he was speak- |persuading members to con-| Radio Essex now covers a, - structions, and that anim of the or size is ign personally and not in his of- |tinue essential ferry services to|wide area of east and southeast | being ened. ’ ficial re as Che research, di- |Prince Edward Island and New- |England. It has been on the air J: - . fector, said labor must face /foundland. for almost a year. The sum. | * up to this issue and search| Earlier, David- Lewis, deputy |mons will be heard in Novem- @ Always carry your gun im such a way that you can for a solution or find itself sad- lleader of the New Democratie | ber. control its muzzle direction, even if you should stumble. oe at new labor ee Party, ne area been | Summonses already have , y our enemies.” “vague bu sturbing’’ refer-ipeen served on the rietors It was not enough to say jences to compulsory arbitration jof Radio 390, giieh costaies @ Always keop chamber = oem te ae yon ave merely that unions oppose com- |in recent statements by Prime |from another Thames estuary ready te shoot. a puery aroueaies of Sion: ‘Minister divas and Labor ifort. ahs , r must put forward alter- minister Nicholson. : ig 2 natives designed to do as little, But he argued that the tn- rue Moc il Tone | = @ Be sure of your target hefere you ‘fire: oe your. . harm as possible to the ceo- crease in major strikes this ee game's f | An major _ pirate stations — installed in : one stroneth of wether. Vad is no cause for public ships anchored off the English . railways were a _prime ‘alarm. : ; , ‘ example of the’ situation, ‘| “They have, on the whole, |°°2st—by next Easter: - @ Keep guns and ammunition away joo the reach of "T have been convinced for been the result of the generaj |. TH¢_ only legal radio broad- small children and careless edults. = f one years that no gevecnmneet prosperity, the very large in- pone in rpg one I ‘ allow a railway. strike to |crease in corporate profits over owned, . - * : lant more iaa few days ” he ithe last few years, and the dan. (‘ial -BBC. @ Don't mrs fence or tree or jump a ditch with s aaid. It was practically certain |gérous rise in the cost of liv- loaded gun; keep muzzle poin — from yourself that some continuing form of jing,"’ Mr. Lewis, MP for York | — compulsory arbitration . would |South, said. -And Sudden | Death and others. WotDCOKE OREYBATA ln ste et Ptnctet| Riana, ea as cate E ‘A _|into abridging freedom for all] | dents, year, brought: sua- “ Never ractice without ; never Dr.~Forsey said he would |workers” through the imposi-| en death at almost 5,000 shoot a fiat a ter’s surf: “bullets can ‘Hke to know a good deal more |tion of compulsory. arbitration, | Canadians and ee a ace or waters ace as : numbers meant HORROR — : : and unless you're careful your” : number might be included in @ As seasoned hunting buffs know; drink and live ammo this year's . Tho current Reader's Di Digest , features a don’t mix; avoid alcoholic beverages before and during of ring eo S; SUD- the hunt. eee * DEND pls It’s something ie you sh it may | : ‘ i well save your rife It originally | @ Pre-plan your hunting agenda and area movements se appeared in the Digest thirty- thet d hi ot ta cack She onal wits he gary detain | aie. e wor ry de ae it saved} fee inet lives! It’s Ine of re- eae Tie erties Oi whack EEMEMEEE: Ben's take long or dificult shots you wifl th " You because the facts are re only miss and spook the game in your vicinity. Do take an extra second » before squeezing the trigger, for bet- ter aim and concentrate on one spot on the animal. FOL- LOW THE ABOVE RULES AND SUGGESTIONS AND a YOUR HUNT WIL BE A SAFE AND SUCCESSFUL ONE. i ere ‘ DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES. \ ee ~/, Province of Prince Edward Island u : . ’ < an se = : cae : ; NOTI CE The firms listed below are interested in good sportsmanship — and your safety! * SS , . ae : Prince Edw ard Island. , Y 7 ~ Douglas Bros, & Jones Inc. Robinson Supplies Enterprise Bakery . _1966-Summary of Hunting Se - : : . ‘ bie Kent St. “Where Parking is a Pleasure’ 205 Grafton Street ame A n Seasons Daily Bag Possession a PNM ee esi rie tiie No open season . eee Charlottetown St. Peter’s Road — Parkdale Charlottetown AN Ruffed Grouse Liat CEOTT STEN TN aT Oct. +1 — Nov. 3 6 ; ' z ( Hungarian: Partridge (A). esys iy issue veredes Oct. 1—~— Oct i 3 6 eS ‘ as pene eae g seuss: ee ine ms The Bike Shop ‘Maritime Electric Belvedere Stor RACCOON Oy ac rus Wes sy ai cuuceinvelaiies # hues ~ No closed season . . Gt. G St. Grafton St. ee . (a) Residents only % - eorge . ; - Migratory Birds : ; Charlotte’ rs Road — Sherwood Ducks (other than Black and Wood Ducks) Oct. 1— Nov, 30 6 (b) fe) 12 (d) Charlottetown : ‘owe St. Peter's . Black Duck Oct. 15—Nov.30 . 4 . 8 i Wood Duck No open sé@ason : MOR aie a a ea ae ce Oct. 1— Nov. 3% 5 10 R | Ca di L ion A & W: Drive In Shoe Shoppe WHEOW ES DHPO cies oV eu rdcws epee ev ES Oct. 1— Nov. 30 10 2 - ova nad [ 1 - i WV OOU OND e ere eer irene i Gre ea inet Oct. 1'—Nov. 30 8 16 Y an Leg 6 “Open Nights 'Til 9” co Noy. ie Nev as ; ; Charlottetown Branch No. 1 The Home of the Burger-Family Fitzroy St. — Ch’town. DERE a Ved CAG T LCase ITEC PL Re ee Nov. .1—~ Dec. 31 . . - WHRERCAC VF TEU VERE MET lay bia tieve ike ewan Nov, 1— Dec. 31 . ° ened oo eee No closed senses : The Rogers Hardware , : : ~~ ‘(b) Exclusive of mergansers - (ec) of which not more than four may be black ducks : ; Canadian Tire Corp n, Newson Electric (d) of which not more than eight may he black ducks. Co. Ltd. : a : LICENCE FEES* Your Hesdqtatiens for Hunting Supplies a t. — lottetown Resident hunting we $ 2.00 Queen St. — Charlottetown Royalty Mall on Queen St. Char Non-resident hunting 10.00 Provincial Licenses may be obtained trom Authorized Vendors, Provineial Department ° foc of Fisheries, Charlotietown, or any detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. *—In addition to the Provincial licence required to hunt game and migratory birds, d Di S H d - waterfowl hunters are also required to purchase a Canada Migratory Game. Bird * Hunting FISH an WILDLIFE Vi ION P.E.I. FIS an GAME Permit available from post offices : ¢ i ° % e : ‘ \ ‘ i CECIL A. MILLER, P.E.I. DEPT. OF FISHERIES ASSOCIATION : i icin Minister of Fisheries. is = tet Sista oe : Bis } Charlottetown, P £1. ; een (Tat — September 23.” 1966 “ & ‘ x i en oo ve