Eh: fiuardimt Dovm Prllm Edwm lsEAnd min The Dew w.i. Hancox, 'nblmh-v .m luwll Funk Wllhlr lmvllv. sullen Edna: Publish-d .vuv weal a” mummy luupl Sun- ": mu Immst halldlvll u lus pdm sum. Charluiialewn, p F I . uv lhomplon leuplpan us. I . Snmm m. Montaguu, Alb-v , Scum Int-d liaimmlly by lholmon lelplplll 5 Umv-ully Av. no rumu sum, um. ian wm social. sum Vavict.c - 7n » m lav Comm.» Dal, Nemsusosr Vuhllfl‘ln uvu we The Cuutlm rut-a it» (“mun u Ix(’mlv2ly edited in .u, ti. (at you,» on at .ll mm ammo, m in. mm and d n, In a, l m. Aurrmlcfl‘ in.“ m i'lml- ; ton ml idle to do Wu nut. steak-a lm In. All light: on umle nl war umislch . limo. .lm names so. two" out ‘ Not any 3:; W um u, slim . yaav lw ml or [null mm mm mm l not mm a v mm ; woo . vent otl lwacd ml ll x mm 9., you in us. ml .uk-um . ltd. lluum rum. monwullh. Nat over 7: pg “7; Moms“ Aid- a .u race a r w uo‘C' Harmony Al Lasl ‘ Solicitor (lrnel'nl )ldt‘Xnught’s statement l'rnln Ottawa on the feasibility of tho Not-lllllmlwrlantl Strait ctillsruill‘ projt‘vl is to be, welcomed. llut luirilllso it mil. us much that is now but burliuse ll. reaffirms \vluit \\.ls id about tlle project's fcasillilily um- 21 year ago by the then Prime Minister. Mr. Diefefllmlx‘l‘l'. 'l'llnllgli .\ll'. llll‘fPH- baker's assurance \ias giluu on the floor of Pillllulnvnr and not questioned al tlu: lune, llmllns were elcvtion was cast on it during the last campaign by his tlppononts. and these doullis have continued to haunt a section (if the public mind. In this connection we pointed out the slgili nice of the 1963-64 l estimates which were tabled a few days ago by Finance Minister Gov- don, and which contained a half- million dollar llt‘lll towards "plan- ning" the cailsowav. Had the {eas- ibility studies not been satisfactor. ily completed. the item should have been for continuing them. Mr. Mac- Naught has now lll‘E‘tl himself that even the cost P.\ imatc of $105 million for hllildilig the project, given by Mr. Diefcnbaker before the 1962 general elcction, was “not too far off the mat-ll," One new point raised lvv our Cabinet representative is that con- sideration is being givun lo a cause» way-tunnel combination. The tunnel idea. was mentioned in the intorim report of Deputy \Vnrks Minister Young back in May lilGU—the only detailed report that has ever been released—hut il tilts intimated that it would he. lno “pensive in provide for both rail and \‘Ph'ullar tl‘nffi by this means. Pl'tlll' s in engineer- ing has made a diil‘crcncc here. and it may now no possible to roplace bridgewnrk with tunnelling in the overall design, That is for the ex- perts to decide. The cslalilishinlz lite [hill the prniecl. definitely in tho planning stage is the matter of prime concern. , time the Liberals and Conservati cs are in harmony on the causeway lhcme, (i ran d music it makes. too. May they keep It up! From now on. hl‘ getting rid of the discortls. the going should be easier. Same Rule Applies A Liberal press correspondent says th at the Pen on government believes in living dangerously. In proof of this he notes that at the request of the New Democratic Party it agreed to enlarge the pro- posed 18 member tlefcnsc commit- tee to a membership of 24 MPs. On that committee, nnw appointed, the Liberals have on 12 members. The opposition groups have: t‘on- aervnltives. eight: Social Credit two md New Democrats two. That means that the Liberals will not luv: a majority because one of their members will be elected chairman. However. under the rules of a Commons committee the chairman votes and if there is a lie, as there might well be in the setup of the defense committee, then tho chair- all: gets I second tie-breaking vote. This could make for an interest- ing situation if the three oppmition groups line up against the govern- ment as they did on the first want. (If-confidence motion in the Thread Ila-sell debate. The three opposition Map—with I few defectors—were dud Want the Liberals on the tuck-r wan-held: policy. - It is understood that the new con-1th. will discuss defense pol- ley and not Jun review “permittin- as previous defense committee have had to do. This is something that previous governments have steered away from on the ground that only the government itself is responsible for determining polic . Here again, it would seem. the Liberals are “liv. ing dangerously." But only in up. pearance. The rule of government responsibility still applies, regard- loss of how much di cllssinn the (le- fense committee indulges in. This explains \tliv the government could afford to take the calctilaletl risk of onlurginu the opposition mem- her hip on the committee. Which- ever wav it votes, it is government policy that will prevail; and that is as it should be, Odd Man Out The lnneliest figule in the House of (‘nmmons these days is former defense minister Douglas Harknesa. who sits as a Conservative but is still iilll'ecolluiled \\ ith his leader ~ ' colleagues over the nut; is lie. Mr. H- kliess ap- pcars to have been disappointed that he wasn't named as a (Enliser- vative nicmbor on the new defense comnliltoc: blit what did he expect? A guml man was named in his place —Hon, .1. Angus MacLean, senior member for Queens. )lr. Harlin experience should count on a committee of this kind: but wouldn‘t he find himself odd man out there, too? He has no af- finlty with the two minor parties, and his i ’slence on the value of nuclear weapons for Canada is no more acceptable to the Liberals than it was to the Conservatives. The Conscrv lives claim they made no commitment in this l'e< spect; Illr. Hai’kness says they did. The Liberals say so too, but they ni a i n t a i n that the Conservative decision was a mistake: that there was “a boiler role" for Canada to perform at that time and that “there may he a better role for Canada to perform in future." That Vt sli't precisely what: Prime Minister Pearson said in his pre-election message to the armed forces: but never mind. it is what he is saying now. And to Mr. Hark- ness, staunch champion of nuclear weapons. it is as much it heresy as the statements that prompted his re. 'gnation from the Diefcnbaker cabinet. More and more. he must be feeling that they are all out of step in the House except himself. We recall. years ago, the fate of a member of the local Legislature who, over a ll greeniolit, with his Liberal colleagues, nfl'orcd in cross the floor in the Conservatives and was told b the Conservative leader that he \ at w nted there. He sat disconsnlatelv by hinisolf for the bal- ance of the session. We have for— gotten what happened to him after that. but his forlorn image remains in nilr mind. Somehow or other—though the cases really are quite d milar— he reminds us of Mr. Harkness. Underwater Farm Al, Triahilnna, on the eastern coast of Tasmania, an Australian firm has gone in for the harvesting of seaweed on a bigger scale than we have ever attempted in Irish moss gathering operations in this province. It has established an “underwater farm" where various species of the weed growing along some 300 milcs of shallow coastline will be exploited for scientific pur- pose The harvesting of the seaweed, rich in a compound of alginic acid and sodium, will he carried out by a boat fitted with an underwater l-o. tary reaper operating 3 to 4 feet below the surface. Six chemists and a biologist are already working on the project. it is planned to export the chemicals derived from the so- dium compound to the United States as well as to countries of Southeast Asia. EDITORIAL NOTE A missile a day keeps the Bus- sians away. That's the policy the Pentagon is following. according to Mr. Paul H. Nilze assistant defense secretary for inlcl'nalional security affairs who says that one Minute- man intercontinental ballistic mis- sile or Polaris missile for submar- ine launching is being added to (he U.S. deterrent force every day. “We don’t think they (the Russians) are equalling that role," he told a press conference. PUBLIC FORUM ‘ SEEMS TO HAVE SURVIVED ROUND ONE THROUGH CENTRAL AMERICA Inter-American Highway Inaugurated National Geographlc New] Bulletin 'rrznolri-s llhn drive the new l,\' lnnugill'olcd lflii‘l“ American illuliuav llirouzli ('clltrnl Amer-l ua slluulil take \th lhcm a lull i tank or gas and a full kit or collragn Tllcy “Ill nccd hoth Tllt‘lr aillo \llll drink up iucl hctiwvn llu~ sratlcrcd gas sta- llolh aluuu llll‘ 3,2l3 rugnrd mil- (‘5 li-nm llic L'oltcd ‘at -Mcx- lrn lml'dCr in Panama i Coltrane “ill be called upon to thread their way over mnuu- taintop St‘t'iions where the road- ual flIII‘JS pcl'llmisly to the (Links or lintut tundl pcnks “'l'lio \H‘ll-llllfll'nll‘d mulnrisl \lill lakr at luau in’n spa re tin-s. mm uslrr, cmcrizency light and lools [or simple re- pairs ' rcnnrls Arthur P, Miller Jr. at tho Valliinal Geographic Staff who m-oully traveled the ru v ‘orl road lhrouuh sort-u roun- irlt‘s He uas u moniker of the inaugural tour o! the highway that provided the Ninth Fau Antoni-an Highway Congress hold in Wusliiuctnn. DC, "Some son miles or the total li‘liL‘tIl l, Silrl'nt'lrl llt" s , llntricndlv tn llrcs nnc station “noun tllal accompanied our lIiron-nus caravan had three (lat firms in HI’M‘ iii-1y u v RS IN MAKING rlw lnlcrvAmr-rlr-nn lehu‘ay hiis hm 34 ycars in tlu muk- In: Tim'k nl illnds has conspir- cd with dulu-ull imam Io sluw Polislrlll’iioll, tiuogruuliv inrrcd engineers to run nu- road along luv top: or sum or the mountainous spine of (‘Nllral America. A valley hlilllum’ would tun-u mu Into humorous dividends in Hip uillnplcd laildscanc. ‘ Tllc lvuulmst section to trim. imn u mu m m «immu- mu "um. "mud; All m...- ouqu m a» in! u mu... .“ rond-nnflnn a... AMI-u «- mu. u n m tumours..." runn- u. uum “mum. _____ ‘ BIIJNGllAlilSM l Sir. Wlir‘n my ancestors‘ came to this coilnlry they spoke ‘ lllll ilinllullt in Garlic. Their um um bilingualism They could speak English be- cause it “as ialluht In the pub- ll(' school Eut they could con~ verso with their parents In Gaa~ hr The grandchildren had no rum to speak Gaelic. They didn‘t even lcarll the language. ‘ No one was touching it. Had thc Scots lormcd an Ivy m cm among thclr English neighbors. as they may well ion-o done in malntaln thelr ethnic- hcrilnac. we would have on mu island a Garlic-speak- lm: province, since there were many more Scots than slim racos. rlu French lnhabllantl of the Iron also sent their chil- dren tn lhe Enallsh Ipeaklng public .t-hool. Consequently mu lv_a trw oi them can todly write or speak In French, A new not ul Confederation for every province mum well he tho rcqnlremenl that both English and French be Iauaht in children train the enrllcsl tirade. dlm‘! our dominant eul- ilirelt now involve both the Fink llsh m1 French rpclklnl clll- lens Our Legislature could rcadily pails such . law. hoe could and most probably would follow in mnklna both lnnlilll‘ln I H’qilll‘Fm’fl‘ in their schools At the lame llm our v lravhrr would need “hilln- vuulum' 7 the nblllty to speak and wrilc both languages. For our pruvlnvo to do (I'll: now would i he I new trlumpll in Cnlllnk‘rntlon urhlcvemont. mnrkinc in a slmiflcant mamm- ale 'orfhromlnI celebration at the Innlvorsary I am Sir. etc. H LINCOLN anKlNNON arse stretches lrom San Jo sc. ; Cosla Rica. south to the Panama l border. The travelcr last-ends ‘ lrnm and (cat altitude to [Loon‘ feel and back to 1.250 at the Panama line. Thirty- nine cost- lv bridges had to be built to l carry the highway over a m »l mile stretch l in addition to the Costa nit-a; segment. llvo nllm scctinns of the highway rcmsin to he puv-I ed. A azaulie stretch in northcrn ' Panama, now under construe-i tinn. ls skirted hv a dusty dc» tour. a 9o~mile sot-lion from the border at Mexico in La ke‘ Atitlan. Guatemala. s n a k as through the canyons at El 'ra-l non." Spanish for stopper, Slidcs and llond damage it a v e made mums: painful am. But all bridges are huill- motorisls‘ head no longer ford rustling stroams. Once uvt-r files! ,lnuucingl parts. the traveler will find thel equivalent ul secondary fonds in the United States. He will also llud some uuexpoclvu traffic, Ox-ulrls outnumber autos. Cows wanch the road. Cowboys fol-l low behind searchin: (or H: ‘ cows Pius. dogs. burros. ricer. a wild hoar— m-eu jaguars and monkeys in jungle regions—can be seen. and avoidcd. xunmlam—l ml DREAM But ii the road I: a salt-iv ex» pert's nightmare. ii is an econ- omisl's dream. Commerce he- gins to Ilow slung the new nr- tery. pumping liic into the lslu- mus Its completion is exported u. give mi imporlnnt ii“ In Ccn- tral Amoricn's liodvllnu Com- mon Market. in 195". tlvc coun- tries— Guatemala, in sulvudnr. Honduras. Nicaragua, and Costa Ricai exchanged eight million dollars “mm of goods By not. live liuure had rlscn to $37 mil- lion and is still cllmluulz. A: gas stations an molt-ls in» crease. tourists “I l (allow. Steps are underuav to simullly com~ plicatcd humor crossings and customs rcliilallons. The attractions are luuuy Not the ions! are mlmnlumml sitos. Travellers along this road have an unparalleled opportlm- l ity to soc some 20 diltereut an> cicnt rullurcs. Add to archeol- ogy 5|)(‘K'lirlculi‘lr sconrry. smo lug volcanoes. sparkling hcat‘h- cs. frirndly petiole—and nn bil|~ hoards: Moscow Nu clear Talks y Humid Morrlmn Can-«Illa Pr": The Kremlln'! agreement to allow high - lcvrl nuclear test ban talks to take place In Mos- cow ncxt monln » virtually tn the shadow or (‘l’lu‘lal Soviet haruainmfi with Commu sill 1 China .— may prove a lumlilc ; point in Sovinl relations with the i 'c Evidence has piled up In re- cent months that Snvict Prev, nilcr Khnishchcv ls rt‘lill-tnnt> to make doalx with the Woslern powers until he has cloanrd up l the all . Important prnhlcm oil the Sovicl Union‘s luuue with the Man ruluuu regime conclusion rcnrhl‘d lnl United Slates diplomauc climb“ lm was that Khrushchev wants l first of all to seille his differ- ences with China in talks early next month that can have anl lmuunmu bearing on war and‘ poacr, on the qucltldn of whether the Kremlin will take I softer or mom (lrm altitude inwards the West. Now Khrushchev has agreed to the threerpower nuclear Inlks ~prohnbly on the deputy min- lslcl‘ level — which likely will take place immediately after u.» Sovlet . Chlnese meellng. Without cammiltinl him- self. Khrushchev appears u. want a door left open so that he could make Iome drum-tic move mm. the West In case the debate with Chlna prnvn impel-u. wam‘s VOICE nnano Al “IE Ilfll! tlme, the United States in Anxious kl have lLl voice heard in “IQ Kremlin ul the time the uncle! Sovlct-Chl» um nraummt Is lulu: on. The American View in to ensure the Russians in conversallon on ev- ery Fosllblo front. Agreement to hold the nuclear talk: in Mu.va i. am are at mine udvaulm to the West, cnnedy hu added .u extra lhrult with a reversal 0! iii. no: policy. announcing the Unlted smu will malnlaln a unilateral in" on nuclelr lut- in: In the utmnlvhere .- ion. i us other countries also do Io. nu. ln ettecl Is a chlllenKe to 'Khnuhcllev tn malmaln an un- IIIEDKM moratorium MI Ith- pherll! tenllng. cut-ugh ll Illll leave: open Ihe continuation of underground explnllona. in the pun Khrushchev n- lemd a parllll lam l. maintaining "I!!! must I complete ban baled on maho- viet’ufler of tum mice lama:- (Ion! M Soviet territory Imm- ally to blink mt IulPlclnun cx'llnsluns. Cardifilfl. ER. 1. l Kenmy‘l null-uni ban "III Stan Writer therefore not Impress |lie Krem- lin though it may impress large parts at the world war ' the conlinucd danger of [norms- lug lalloilt. TlIP Kclincl'ly proposal reprcv scllts u stun at his lest-untitqu [inlle a your arm At that time. recalling lliat broke a previous moratorium. Kcuuody said he \lnuld not offer an un- insprcted moratorium. There are indications he ls nrenared in make other onnres. sinns. with the ballot a nuclear lest han surnamout can lead to sclllrmcnt of olhcr cold war is- mos. Kennrdy had demanded sl‘vcn on-slle inspections annually. He may take less it up can not Khrushchev to arrange satisfac- tory procedures where interna- tional learns would be IInth- pared in lhclr investigation of suspicious nrcas. And so inmz a.- th! nuclear nnwors km) talking. lhcrc u less likelihood of more nuclear explosions WASHINGTON (AP) — Shin- moms ul us. slaughter lambs into Canada have invronscd sharply in men months, The foreign agricultural service m pnrts that weekly shipments to Canada have been runnan three times as iarac as a year ago. The service sald that consump- llnn of lamb in Canada requires increased Import: ta mlacn (lei-lining production. Eyo Watering Cure ls Complex I! Dr. Theodor. 3. VII Della]: WE FREQUENTLY Ila Ilk- ed. “ my em water all the or “Wh do aye! leni- u ihoulll I were dry l ii The re mm are ntmple: ultim- the tear mind: are ov- erutlve or mu dr-liun duct! are obstructed. Thu elite II more complex. The lacrlmnl ltear) lland (I l a flattened ltructul'e tliul ll nu the outer and upper pm at the eye, Ellht to ix ducll cur l ry the learn to the eye and the no net.- like - wllldlhleld wiper to keep the nun-cs moist and clean. The liquid dralns Into an up‘ per and n lower canal ill-l empty into the Incrimll m In: rated in - bony mum in the nasal corner at the orbll. The no in turns connect] with the nose through the nasolacrlmll duct. Till. Ihc tears original: on the outer lid! 0! the cya and travel tnwvml the null end where they escape through a tube into the nose. A developmental delecl tn the llcrlinal or drainage applr- alus ls suspected when lncrca ed sucretlnu or excelslve tur- luu is u prohlrm In babies in 1 most lusluum, the tutu lead-l lug to the nose Tail! lo noon. ll t it does not luuclluu by the end l of five months. thc pnssalleway ls prohcd or sumrry is dune. TlIF dolnv ll: “mat-sled horaqu ll lrcnllcntly unous snonlnnenlll- iv Meanwhile the author is kept busy tmlluu: the or? in u l snllllt' solution to remove the l lhickcned secretions that toudl to accumulate ml the lid and w y do lime" llic ('Iiocks oi an nidcr pol-sun. . usually tlio lower lid is to blame ll lnst‘s tone and sacs almost to the poll“ of acting like a fun- n l. Ohslrllclinn in nu- larrlmal . drainaao apparatus also may mm trom lllllamma mu. l‘fll‘Al tin): is accompanied uy rcdncss and. in addilinn, ludu llilrls the lE_\'L'S and vlsloumuy hell . rod. lnlcction or n inreicn hotly t In llu- m may hc rcsponsible (or this mu: oi irrilallnn, l moanovno J J.l. writes; wluu are E n the symplom: of too much iron : ; the hotly" ’ ‘ l The must lrcqucnt manllcs» ltalinn of licmuchramaiosis u exccsslvo pismrntstion 4a me- lallll‘ gray lillel. Favnrcd ar» Oils are Illl' (EIN'. nt‘t‘k. torc- lurms. hands. and lover ms. Lalor tllabolos dcvclllps and the llvor mum-m. m some m. l son, rhi- body docs mu rut-tub». iron properly turn on WITHOUT PILLOW; or, “mos: is it harmful to tan otllllt's llcart or lungs to sleep \\llllolll u nlllnu" i new. . \‘lany persons um. rcr‘ lam lorms nl llvart or lung dis- lease loel bcttcr and hrcnthe‘ casicr uuou slat-ping on |\vn ur l Illrcc pillnws Tllc opposch ls l ’ not lruv, llmvov n lhal slccp- l l lug uulmut a pillow will harm ‘ the hcart or luuus. TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— Hclp yourself to have strength In its Illo things make 1 ur days plcnsnnt. the that ‘ F \\ NOTES BY THE WAY was. In nut to: order. illn- nrt (or usually and Beethoven tal- coll-ran Dr. AM. Walt. at, dk'uiar u! the Faculty 0! M Unlvcnlty 0! Toronto, "Hui In I] Iuhl vltllllil do you Is " one Incretm'y llkv ad tMl-htl‘. “Five, I take two wee then my hon takes three. —Finuncl-I Punt. = F am in. um. . helevclod matron approached us lmpnw ive- la n k i II l min Ind utter I moment's helltltlon. allied: “I! I lln not mistaken. have I not the honor a! Ive-kill! tn the renowned hm?" Fllltared. the gentleman nndded, “And wlllt can I do far you, Iii-dam?" "Well. I mm to hive last my hulhlnd. lh! replled. “Would you M It) kind ll ti: call nut 'Chll‘lla' Al the trip of our Volce?"»~wlnner. All III In" um I VIM. It I roof over her head Ind the rum In rill: the not occasion. lllyl— Hlmliton Spectator Th! l-ultn at on". In lllta heldllihln of In mum-clung automobile — they only seem more llaclna um. your own.« Gllt Reporter. The Al1 Glllary nl Toronto has been Elven I Picasso hV lumeona who want! to remain lllollymmll. Mlyho he lust didn't like Plclslo and “mind in let rlri n! It qnlctly! — ()1. tlwl Journal, A 'l‘nwiiln correspondent m- um Canada ulmw mum in: Prealdent Kennedy by embargo in: records that sullrizo III? on. cupanll at tile Whllc House, Wouldn't we show more roam-ct by glvlnu Kennedy mull im- belng able to Mike A tort-uni. luwu .luul-uul. The Gambling Craze Guelph Mercury When u gnmhllnu not dumb]- luu? The nuuwer often rilveu II. “when the lnvernment sets it. cut," At race truck. both here and below Ille border grull amounts are wagode every day, l at Hlalenh two millum n dny u not uncommon. illusion and TV programs All \vhlcll cm are xlv~l on are common. Recently at‘ Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. l prize: at 37,500 were advcrllzed. l The mom-y taken by a sorvlc!‘ cs. An adult uilli llillt rondltlnn 0le would be dlalrlhutcd loi- may rrqtlini sllrnory to I vldo . now drainage calla. I When the tears rertipc- clown OurYesferday 5 t (From Ihc Guardlnn Flies) l TWENTY . FIVE vzans mot (June ‘1, 19m“ Atler ml ahsrnro of (our yoars, ll l‘lly “lililn a cit , will come to Charloiictwon [or a onc- day strip: a CIU' which has a population of 7m pcnnk‘, hun- drctls of horses, camels. hunts ut clepuuuls, and countless otlm-l specimens of wild life. in Scott-s ol’ rims and Cam‘s \luul slald mum is already turning back the pages of memory to I long ago, w “the circus" was the biggest event in life. MONTREAL. QUEBEC. Juno 9 —au- Will come Ihrough coil» lugs nl lwenly~live passrnzcr coachcs llow being recondition- cd by the Canadian w a t i n nul Railways. This new type of Vcn- t tilation is being used tor the first time in Canada, as sixtocn coaclics go into sci-vice. and lu- lore the and u! the month nllle more will he added. TEN YEARS AGO (June 12. “Sill Tllc nincniilcollt tt‘l-hnicolor picture a! die Coronation at Queen Eli1abclh. Ilown from England and now helm; shown chnlly, in the Prince and Capl- tnl Theatres. ll drawlng l’EK'Dl'd crowds. Thch are also Epcclul‘ showings [or the children. l The "Falrvicw" is expected to. be It on her nln helweem Charlottetown and Rocky Point next Mond fly, The ferry has been on lilo slip at Ficlou under» l lgning a thorough overhaul, l . or your Dining pleasure The Flying Dutchman' presents MAX SEELER on the piano-accordion TONIGHT 9 pm. - 1 am. “Where the food is BEST and the atmosphere is continental" Queen St. charity with 1. percentage going to the wluum and a certain amount {or expenses No one in forced to allclld a horse race or lu-l \l‘llt‘ll hc gels tllcrc, or nttcnd a bingo or any or donuts ut mlmr lulu-l mu s where prl‘ms m-v anvil nr licl, tun: pcrniillcd suuutuuou mum at tum lollorit-l are ullouvd lu nllcralc as quu as no oln. plllint is rcccivcd it it Is wrong in how a drawing (or llrllt‘s who" a complaint is rrl'olvotl ul It then iml wrnnc. v-luu no rom- pluiul ls i'cccivcd‘,‘ If all til 9 challch tnkcn hv nonnlc in mu (It): In nll!‘ your \xl‘rl‘ lull 'll, mu muld lic mute :inlJctl at lhc amount and 0m uuuumr .d llokots and must he i tiled in penny-sales. hingos. pm nu. yilill, Iris h Sweepstakes ol .. Do f‘mindi'lns imv lit-kols support lrlsh Hospitals" would doulil Illl< my in u a ll. Tllcy may say die illonov is uu. luv to a guild cause. but tho hasir rrason l.- a dived-v In um linnlolllillu. wuuu nearly a uni. lion dollars “as mm lly t'mum. [ans in the last lrisll Swt‘r‘pslnk— es. lmw mul'h must llilvc hrcn wagoer hy um hush. lulu. sysv lem Private lollol‘lcs arc .umcum. (‘5 lilSIlllIir‘sth t'nnllilt‘lt‘tl. its has nimnst cvorvlllinc ul snmv lime or whenilasl your v. uumuor ol lawyers l'oro didmmd tui- mis- approprimion of client's funds und "\icarors ut the cloth" have not alliaiys born convinced uv Ihrir nun csllill’lnhnns. \\'llcn au hollosllv (-nnl’lurlotl snowstakcs drmnnds a porn-ulnar mum in its supportch ll mil <l make monoy tor llu~ tame This of coursc docs unl lnliko u lnnml hilt upmu H is uum s Hero is u-lu-re muuv opinions dll - There are Trw lluuus ulurr i do not take a mum in solu- way or other. but wlirrc ls tli » iiru- drawn? '- FLYlllli [llJVTGHMAll unsratlnsxr “Your Island Steak House" yfivovvofio‘ For a carefree vacation— to any l ocation