p. l v w,” . lunch ofiices at Summerside. :flovere Prince Edwm‘a Island Like The new W. .l. Publisher Mon Lewu Frank Walker Executive Editor Editor Published every week day morning lexzept Sun- days and statutory holidays) at lei Prince Street. Charlottetown. I‘ E I., by thoutsor. Newspapers ltd Alb Hamel, Montague. ten and Scum. Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Montreal, 640 Cnihcan Street, UNiversity 669-32; Western office. I030 We” “orgie Street. Vancouver (MA 7037). ember Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Aesoctetion and the Canadian Press. the Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use 50' Ikation of all news lt-‘s . and also I In. All rights on republiration of special dispatches herein also reserved. Subscription rates: Not over 35: per week by carrier. SILOO a your by mail or rural routes and areal not haunted by earlier. Toronto. 425 University Ave. , to local news published here~ v “4.00 a year oli Island and UK. $20.00 per ‘- year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com- monwealt . Not over 7: per single cop‘. “5,..an guru. ‘ ol Circulation. Etchif'f'jnrhsno. also“ 5.7363". Another Alternative To some extent at least, the i ' Liberals have themselves to blame if they now find themselves “under fire" from the three other parties in the federal election campaign. They were foremost in pressing for ' the defeat of the llicfcnbaker Gov- ernment on the floor of Parliament, and now they are claiming to be the only party with a sufficient national following have any chance of forming a stable government. By "stable" government they mean a majority government which, they say. can alone maintain a sense of order and purpose in the nation’s affairs. The fac‘. is, of course, that stability isn't necessarily synony- mous with over-all majority rule, and this Liberal appeal to “elect us, or else . . ." smacks too much of the old arrogance that helped to defeat the St. Laurent Government. Britain. Australia and New Zealand have all survived long periods of minority government : and it is quite possible that. so far from having seen the. last of it, we are in for a long period of the same thing in Canada. It is not something to he wished, but we may have to live with it. nevertheless. A M 001‘ QUESTION—If the Liberals continue their present line of campaigning—insisting that the ISSUE is between voting Liberal or voting for political chaos—then the electors can be excust for asking why this shotgun is being held to their heads. Why can’t the Liberals, as a minority party either in or out of power. pork to achieve stable government in the. way that other parties in other democratic coun- tries havc (lone? 'l‘heir record during the past. ses- to sion was one. of successive efforts to unseat, the Government and bring on another election. Must the voters accept them on their own high- .handed terms. or be doomed to a. continuance of Liberal guerilla tac- tics in the next Parliament? Is there no other way out of a stale- mate that Could go on and on until Mr. Pearson and his followers are finally given what they want? Stirer there is. One way it could be achieved is by putting a curb on irresponsible no n-confidence mo- tions in Parliament. Under present procedure, the defeat of the Govern- ment on almost any bill or motion it sponsors can force its resignation and precipitate a general election. It. has been pointed out that the value of this system has been seriously undermined by abuses in recent months. RIGHTS RETAINED—No o n 8 would propose that the Opposition be deprived of its right to seek the overthrow of the administration on issues of national importance; but that is a different matter.‘0ne sug- ‘ gestion which deserves study is that the resignation of a Government be required when it is defeated on cer- tain specific votes, such as the " , Speech from the Throne, the Budget, ll 1 I" ’e and such measures as it makes ~ a nutter of principle, or when the Opposition calls for a showdown or. a matter of national emergency. But to declare that 0. Government must resign on trumped-up issues of every kind, simply becaum the '(Oppoeititm groups have succeeded In combining for the moment to ,. detect it, is a stultification of sound ,, nciplas. ‘ "Furllwthe lest Parliament more dull! non-confidence motions ' debated More the minority memment was finally brought down. Those were not all Liberal mo- tions, of course; but the Liberals made no bones about their determin~ ation to go to almost any length to insure this effect. Their belief that they. and they alone, must be in pow- er if the Country is to survive has been as unwavering as the convic- tion of the ancient Israelites that they were God’s chosen people. A reform along the lines suggest- ed would put a stop to this nonsense, insofar as the functioning of the next Parliament in concerned. It would do no harm if the candidates pledged themselves to such a measure, in any case. Should the election result in an over-all victory for one party, well and good; if not. the country would have some guar- antee of stable government, which it now lacks. Marathon Prepares The second invasion of historic Marathon, says an Associated Press correspondent, is being planned for this summer. This time Greece will welcome the invaders—45.000 Boy Scouts. They will come from 84 na- tions to attend the 11th World Boy Scotti Jamboree in August. The boys, we are informed. will find Marathon little changed front the great day in 400 BC. when a force of 10.000 Greeks (trove the Persian hordes into the sea, saving the (ircek republic. According to Greek historians, 102 Greek soldiets were killed, and about 6,500 of the. enemy. For this sumn‘ter's invasion, Greek Army engineers are at work on Marathon’s pine—covered plain laying out an area for a mammoth tent camp. It is almost exactly on the site of the Marathon battle, just two miles from a huge mound of earth marking the common grave of Greece‘s 192 heroes. The engin- eers are clearing and filling a 500. acre area and will construct 20 miles of roads along which the Sum _ will pitch their tents. l _.; t a thrill for the boys who will finake this journey from Can- ada attd.~otltct' parts of the world! Just a two-minute run from their tent city and they will be on the. beach on which the, Persians landed. It stretches for miles along a pro- tected gulf; and from there the, famed Greek courier ran 26 miles into Athens to announce the fam- ous victory. Legend has it that he covered the route in 2 hours 15 min- utes. A latter-day soldier, Abebe Bikila of Ethiopia, ran it in 1961 in 2 hours 23 minutes—but he wasn't carrying such inspiring news! The boys will be making their own try at it next August, we may depend. Meanwhile, they Would do well to read up on Greek history. Upward Freight Trend It is encouraging to note that: freight volume figures compiled by the Canadian National Railways show that this year the Atlantic region had the second busiest Janu- ary ever recorded. The total gross ton miles of freight handled by the region in January was 1,100 million. In records kept since 1952 this fig- ure was exceeded only in 1960, when the total was 1.130 million. It sur- passed even those of massive ship-~ merits during World War II. In announcing this news, Vice President Grayston said it showed that the railway’s improved sched~ ules and services are beginning to make themselves felt. The CNR has invested two billion dollars in the past decade to improve its plant and speed up train schedules, and this investment is paying off. In the Atlantic region, as elsewhere, thanks to such new developments as diesel locomotives, electronic hump yards and integrated data processing, amounts of traffic can be handled which would have been well-nigh impossible with the some efficiency under the conditions of twenty years ago. EDITORIAL NOTE An Argentine physician reports that he has found an amazingly successful way to cure insomnia. He has carefully studied speeches of Argentine politicians and has select- ed a number in a sort of anthology of boredom. He finds that patients who try to read them after retiring at night inevitably start yawning and drop off to sleep in no time. Any resemblance between t h e a e ‘ speeches and those with which Can- adian airwaves will soon be clutter- ed is, of course, purer coincidental. 0.. WALKING cot-z: mews ACKOS‘ "05) ":AW’ ITGM “MGM _____IT’SM_(_ZAUGHT on AT OTTAWA TOO OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson Open Season For Pol iticol Prognosticotors The polls have not ytt b e e n widely accepted as a measure of the mood of the Canadian vo- ter in this election campaign. Even those political pundits who in past elections have rated the polls as more reliable than a crystal ball, and only slightly less sure than an advance tip from Heaven, are ttis year tending to sniff the political breeze for themse ves. The latest test of the national electoral temperature by H nationwide poll of the (‘anadian Institute of Public Opinion was taken in the first week of Febru- ary. That was just before the Conservative Government w a s overthrown on two votes of cow fidence in the House of Com- mons. and also just before prin- ciples. politics and private af- fairs started the trek out of the Cabinet Chamber. That poll indicated that, of every 100 ' would 1 support Liberal candidates, 33 Would back Conservatives. 12 would vote for NDP and 11 would back the Social Creditors. SAME AS IN 1957 That spread of 11 percentage points between the Liberals and the Conservatives Is slightly less I favourable than the 14 point spread which the Liberals enjoy- ed. according to that same poll- ster, three weeks before the 1057 election. Yet in the event, th e Conservatives then attracted 3 per cont more votes than sug- gested by the poll. and the Lib- erals 6 per cent less. So the Con- servatives won the election by 112 seats to 105. This poll. taken early in Feb- ruary. suggests that the Situa- tion may be repeating 1957. with the Conservatives creeping up-to pass the Liberals at the finish- ing line. For over the previous four weeks. the Conservatives had narrowed the gap, from 15 to II percentage points. If we look back over the ac- tual records of votes in p .3 st elections, we see that the Lib- erals won by a record 20.8 per cent advantage in 1940. by 19.8 ‘ in Ill-i9, and by 15.3 in 1935 In that latter year, the 15 point spread gz've the Liberals 173 seats to the Conservatives 40. S ure :1 poll came out in ()ctn- her last, showing voting inten- tions very similar to that 1935 pell, several top Conservatives here pcrdictcd similar results in the coming election. "We will get fewer seats und- cr l)icfenbaker in 1963 than we got under Bennett in 1935.” they mourned. And they thought back sadly to that electoral re- cord in 1958, when with a 20 pcrccntagc point advantage in the votes cast, they attained the all-time highest majority seats in the House of Commons: 208 to 49 Liberals. PLAYING IT BY “HEAR” But. at least up to now, neith- er Liberals nor Conservatives are placing much reliance on the polls. Perhaps this is be- cause so many factors have ma- tured after the last poll was tu- kcn, and are having results which are still developing. These factors include. the anti-‘ American sentiment stirred up 0 ,... by the brash intervention of the S. State Department. the emotional nuclear issue. a n wave of sympathy extended to the Prime Minister on account of attacks made on him, espe- cially in the U.S. press. very pundit ls mixing his own brew: two parts wishful thinking to one part rumour from the backwoods. one pa Madison Avenue guestimate. and a dash of rye. This intoxicating brew leaves a hangover o r of "an un- stable Parliament." which is nothing but a bogey. The elec- tion will enable the voters Canada to select 265 representa- tives to govern the country. I they would go back to basic common sense, and shun “per- forming seal" party rigidity. surely some coalition of men .1 ~ 0 N and policies could be achieved‘ which would command majority support. Fifty million French- men can't be wrong nor can like numbers of Germans and Italians; they all manage to live with multl - party parlia- merits. Burma’s Gentle Pleasures l National Geographlc Society Bin-ma, a gentle Buddhist na-l tion. lies strategically between‘ Communist pressure points in Southeast Asia. To the northwest, there Is a long-simmering border dispute between India and Communist China. To the cast. Thailand an- xiously watches the precarious‘ neutrality of Laos and South ' Nam's war to wipe out Red guerillas. Burma itself is quietly work- ing on its own national and eco- nomic problems, reports Robert Moore, foreign editorial staff chief of the National Geo- graphic Magazine. His photo- graphs and article on Burma are featured In the February .lssnc. < i .E PUBLIC FORUM LIQUOR LEGISLATION Shy—Some years ago, a M istcr on our pastoral when praying for our youth, would frequently say: “May we make it easier for them to do right and harder for them to do wrong.‘ This simple prayer should be the prayer of every Christian in our land, including the members of our Legislature. , Since the'purpose of prayer is not to get God to do things for us, but to enable God to do‘ things through us. we must do something to make it easier for the youth of our land to do right. Is easier access to alco- lic beverages going to do this?. _ tourists want loosu' liquor laws? Those who have the opportunities of meeting thou-‘ sands of tourists throughout the ‘ summer know that the major- . ity of them do not, and let hope that the celebrations Centennial Year will not. characterized and marred such a dishonorable act amending the Liquor‘ Law has been suggested. Government officials, this Is your responsibility. 'l‘lrkrk ebqu It, and count the cost. am, Sir, etc.. MRS. WILFR-E-D PICKERING Clinton, P.E.I. by as as WHY MORE LIQUOR? Sin—Would It be to the ad- vantage of us Islanders If we sold more liquor and beer? If so we should have more outlets. Why not advertise It? I am of the opin Is far too much spirit or liquor now. More liquor sold means more doc I. dents (many fatal) more police, more one service. Nova Scolians since they have been selling Intoxlcsnts by the glue have a big increase of ju- r . venile deliquency cidenb. and have consumed 3.6 charge. ‘ t . anything el United States ald helps to modernize river transportation. improve water supplies. survey roads. and reclaim floo war - abandoned rice lands in the Irrawaddy Delta. LIVE FOR PLEASURE Yet life in Burma is not all work. It seems curiously isolat- ied from the struggle In South- ' east Asia. "We Burmese live for our pleasure, for feasting, and for the festivals," a friend told Mr. Moore. “ e work only because we must." It takes the Burmese four days to ring In the Buddhist New Year In April. 0n the four- th. they ceremonially bathe images of Buddha and feed the Buddhism, the religion of 85 percent of the population, do- minates daily life. million dollars worth. Is that something to be proud off? But our Premier has given his word there will be no charge without an investigation, It will be interesting to now what happens In N.B. with their new liquor laws. Intoxicants by the glass can‘t help but create a lot ‘of new youthful customers who would never invest in a bottle, . and a lot of old timers won't be satisfied with a glass but will want a bottle. The more drink- ‘ crs we have the more alcohol- ics we will have. 'lloimists or not Interested in our liquor lets but In trout fishing (90 per cent have said so) in parking lots by our cool shady streams where they can get trout. 0 u r streams are crying out for im- provement and nothing much is being done. Intoxicants can be blamed for a lot of empty pews in o u‘r i churches, which Is serious espe- lcially among the younger gen- ! eration. I am sure there Is a lot . more pleasure and satisfaction in life here and hereafter in Christian Fellowship than in se. . I am, Sir, ole. ; ELDON DRUMMOND l Freetown, P.E.I. ‘ surr's STORY Sin—This story tells a b o ut the terrible treatment handed out to some of my dumb cree- tures by cruel matters. Person- ally. I have no cause to com- plain as I am fortunate to have one of the kindest masters any dog could hope to mill. Ha ev takes me u automobil o rides all over the country. So you see. In this way. I am able to get a first picture of what goes on in many places in the Island. And what awful pic- tures turn up every few days! (mm on m u) e . out- Buddhist astrologers chose _the most auspicious moment {for Burma to raise its six-star- ?red flag signaling independence ’from Britain — January 4, 1948, at 4:20 am. The federal repub- lic retains no Commonwealth [ties with the United Kingdom. i Thousands of golden - dom- led temples add glitter to Bur- ima's cities and countryside. lSome Burmese say thelr enc- ‘Ient capital, Pagan, had more ‘th e it four million pagodas, lmany capped in gold and all- . ver. The Shwe Dagon Pagoda do- lmtnates Rangoon, the :day capital. The 3% - foot, bell- ‘shsped spire Is covered in gold leaf. A crown on top Is studded iwith $150,000 worth of gold, ru- bies, emeralds, and diamonds. 3 ,The pagoda was built as a re- :pository for eight sacred heirs of Gautnma Buddha. "‘GIRAFFE - NECKED" OMEN Few countries contain many diverse minorities does Texas - ll time, says Mr. Moore. Amen; the 21.5 mil- lion people, barely three-fourths are Burmese. There are 125 oth- er racial and tribal groups. When tribesmen come to the capital as guests of the govern- ment, they make a spectacular proceesl The near nude Nags wear tiger teeth and hair- tut nts. The "giraffe- ueck collars and leg bands brace coils which may weigh so made. tribal women car- ; ry SO many cane loops on their legs they can hardly walk. Four out of five Burmese work the lend. Rice, the main crop, grows luath In the hot. moist river valleys and on the plains. Sugar, tobacco, and ru Im- us also important crepe. Nibble Away Excess Weight By .Dr. Theodore B. Van Della: ALL obese individuals are overweight but only a small percentage of overweight per~ sons are obese. Anyone who Is more the per cent over the desirable weight Is said to be 0 se. Overentlng ls responsible for excess poundage. but there are numerous r e a s o u 3 why these men and women eat too much. The personality. way of living, and eating ‘ts all play important roles. What about calories? Studies at Micheal Reese hospital in ice 0 have demonstrated that eating- habits are most Im- portant. Dr. Clarence Cohn and Dr. M. David Allweiss fed two groups of laboratory animals Identical diets containing the same number of calories. One group was given all th e was doled out gradually, so that the animals were nibbling throughout the The at blers did not gain weight where. as those given one large meal a day gained considerably. These investigators may have some- thing and early studies on man show weight loss Is posaible with this method of eating. In addition. the cholesterol in the method of eating. The national aspects of eat- Ing play a greater role in th e obese. Some gorge because of tension; others, to obtain solace from The added flesh provides portly person with the ammuni- tion to deal with his personal conflicts, including the rejection of certain individuals or situa- tions. The psychological conflicts may -be so deep-seated, the man or woman becomes unhappy when losing weight. Some de. velop serious psychiatric prob- lems. For this reason, the wise phy- sician goes into the emotional background of the before recommending a diet. He avoids rigid, uncompromis- ln-g reduction program. In ad- dition, the obese person may be disillusioned when his basic dif- ficulties persist after losing 50 .pounds. especially if stoutncss was lamcd for social ostra- }clsm or discrimination It has been suggested that the ; feeling of well-being produced by weight-reducing pills is re- sponsible for their effectiveness. 5 This Is In contrast to the belief that these amphetamine pro- ducts suppress appetite. Mr. Fatso turns his thinking from the table to more productive pursuits FOOD 0R DRUGS? ‘ J.C. writes: Are vitamin and mineral formulas considered supplemental foods or drugs? ‘ PLY Food supplements, when tak- en daily or used to supplement in lopsided diet. Some vitamins are used as nemedis and can be considered drugs: an exam- ple Is the use of large doses of lniacln to lower the cholesterol ,'level or for dizziness, associat~ lled with Meniere’s syndrome. R U G PILLS B.A. writes: What do reduc- ing drugs contain? REPLY The ,amphetamine that lpetite. These drugs also have la stimulating effect and make isome persons jittery. The up- petite suppressing eiiects usual- ly disappear after a few weeks. BURNING SCALP R.L. writes: I had a perma- nent wave two weeks ago an d ever slnce, my scalp burns and itches. Please tell me why You may be allergic to one of the chemicals used in giving the wave. POUNDING TEMPLES A.F. writes: What could cause a pounding pressure In both temples? REPLY Tension headache Is a good possibility. TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Practice the hygiene of a quiet mind. Our'Yesterdoy’s (From the Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE . YEARS AGO e . rch 5, 3 Three Rivers, Que. Mar 4 - The Government Icebreaker Lady Grey started spring oper- ations today In the St. Lawrence River, opposite here. The sh opened a channel three miles west of the town. 6‘ The Mount Allison Alumni of Charlottetown and the Music ub he an afternoon recep- tion yesterday at the Canadian National Hotel In honor of pro- fessors Harold Hemer and A. W. Trueman of Mt. Allison Uni- versity who gave a recital of organ and vocal selections In St. Paul’s Church, Sammy. TEN YEARS AGO March 5, 1958 The Co - Ed ,eerles continued on Tuesday at the YMCA, with another bang-up crowd In alleli- dance. Miss Isabel MacDonald of Isabel's Beauty Salon spoke on new hslr styles from the re- cent showing In Montreal. Ottawa, (CP) -— E. 'F. Pineeu of Ottawa has been elected pre- sident of the Canadian councll on 4—H Clubs, succeeding S. C. Wright of Charlottetown. Co ple first In I you tional Latin-translation contest, we University of Ottawa Ills named a much: In routine at Oollegd Merie-de-France. Montreal, was secou e Bonds. I ate- deni In bellowettra at Bitter. let Cl. Mill-MOS, um. food at one time: In another, It , blood tends to be lower via this ‘ Intolerable life situations. t h e . truly obese . 10 r i t y contain an lessens ap-' ' NOTES BY THE ~WAY It’s a cruel world. small change and tax collectors them News. A large number of persons are behind the eight-ball be cause of the natural affinity be- tween It and their Woodstock Sentinel - Review. It Is easier to understand peo- ple by bearing in mind th at some 98.5 per cent of them con- sider themselves exceptions to virtually all rules. — Woodstock Sentinel-Review. Those 1963 model cars can do almost everything except go home alone. There are times when It might be better if they News. Gallery and amphitheatre pu- l trons of the Royal Opera House, [ Convent Garden, were refused l b. ‘ admittance because part of the i roof of the building had started to fall in. We've often heard about a performance bringing ; the house down, but this is tak- 1 lug matters too literally by , far. — Brantford Expositor. l The unhappy motorist be- came more and more exasper- ated as, mlle after mile. . truck continued to block efforts to pass it. Each time he . attempted to go by, the true k , driver either increased his 5 eed or moved to the middle of the road. At last the driver manage to pull up alongside the truck. “Well?” growled thz- husky driver. obviously well prepared for verbal, or other warfare. "Just curious," smiled the driver of the car. “I know what you are. l lllCI‘Dly wanted to sec what one looks likc."r Hamilton Spectator. when parking meters get our spare grab our spare dollars. —— Cha- eads. -- could do that, too. -— Chatham ‘ ther his,1 __ lrigltt would make no difference" Agriculture us define writer is something slug. only farming is d ' - lGalt Evening Reporter ‘ 2 :l n Today’s Lesson In m. ice. The mber of h mm | in a traffic jam Is e u l sum of the q 81mm H .‘ wheels. — Sarnia Observer l They laughed at his red . l uel unment'ionables. but in“?! l n. 3 <3" k y Grist Grandpa hat-at new w an It was zero.-- cor Star “find. I ' One _of the joys of being an executive Is that you can dic. l tate letters to your secretary I and use words you c a n't spell 3 -Hamilton Spectator. ' People are funny. They tum: the front of the bus. the bar-l.- or the church, and the middle of the road. - Calgary‘llcralrt. | l Kentucky ls considering m ting a tax on baloney. What :3} they trying to do? Do lhev ‘want to fix things so that 0111;. ;a billionaire can. run for only}; lin that state? —- Memphis Com. ; mercial Journal. l l Old timer: One who rcmcm. lbers when you could prftllllrif‘ a ‘child the moon without liavmg . to buy him a space suit. ~ ’l‘or. ‘ onto Star. ‘ Politicians going out to the wars might pin in their hair ,this quotation front Abraham lLincoln: “If the end hrintzs me out all right, what is said again- 3 st me won't amount to anything. ‘It' the end brings me out wrnn; ;ten angels swearing I - \\'. l—Ottawa Journal. Christian science Monitor The. Kennedy administration ' appears to agree mlth M ark Twain's dictum that golf is a good walk spoiled. So the back- yard putting made fashionable by the last tenant of the White. House now has con forsaken for walking. And something new is afoot In the nation. The. only trouble is th at the kind of walking Mr. Kennedy ls l espousing is itself a good walk ‘ spoiled. v Naturally Teddy Roosevelt‘s l formula of 50 miles In 20 hours must have sounded like a fin e lchallenge to an exercise-mind- ‘ to Cuba. The two might be con~ j nected). Indeed, the test is a ‘ good one for modern Athenians ' who fear they have beaten thei S p a r t a n adversary to paunch. But that is all it is — a test. Perish the thought that it might. be confused with the plea- sant art. of walking. How unfortunate It would be 1 Walking For A Crash l ed President. lAfter all, look at TR's footwork when it c a m e l I' e to find the Spring filled with flabby Americazw heads bent, heels digging in. el. bows thrusting - grilling lllt'll' way across country detcrniiiicd to get in shape quickly so i _ can go home and enjoy th e m. selves attain: puffing obviously by fields of asters, panting past a playful group of chipmunks. staring fixedly at the tarmac 12 feet ahead and missing the era- ceful are of an indigo buntniz‘i flight. There are times when a crash iprogram of exercise In neces- sary. Calisthenics Is the depriv- ed man‘s exercise. There are also times when llli‘ human spirit needs to lost endurance; when obstacles m s . be tac"cd, records challench For these times we admi i TR‘s vigor and Bobby Kcn nedv's viz h. But a life can hardly be said to be rich in pushups. And knee y obends should remain only tlt . shorthand of exercise. Who started the new-tangled business of styling men‘s hair? Certainly not Mr. Khrushchev who, although taking to capital- ist ways lately, lacks the ra w material to inspire fashions. It may well have been th a House: this bushy locks, swept across the forehead, have made. er males. not so richly endowed . self-conscious. Things are getting out of 3 hand. Londoner Ivan Anderson, ! In town' the other day for a con- lon will displace the barber shop and men will be getting en . May that time be long delay- ed. Hulr may a woman's crowning glory; but a man fenstein's correct evaluation: Babies haven’t any hair; A Hairdo Does It Toronto Telegram present Incumbent of the White ‘ feminine hearts flutter and oth- ‘ vention of men‘s hair stylists,‘ envtsions a time when the sa- . permanents and facials as wom- ‘ 5’ should never forget Samuel Hof- = . Old men's heads are just at I bare—— ‘ Between the cradle and the in -s w < m l Lies a haircut and a sham ‘ History shows what can Imp- pen to a chap when he pay; too ‘ much attention to his hair. Sam- l son came a crapper because of l it. The French nobleman's pert- wig landed In a guillotine has- ket. And the North American lndian‘s hair-piece ended up a! a istatus symbol on his enemy?! t. 0 If, as Mr. Anderson says. the way a man combs his hair dc- tcrmines his personality. \\ ll." not give it natural CXpl‘C‘~\Illll? - “Can you picture Kihrushc heV in a hair-piece or Prime Minis- ter Dlefenbaker without hil curls?" asks An erson Exactly. Imagination balks at ,« what could happen to these nli‘ll ; after a visit to a hair stylist. All in all, hair styling for mt‘tl i would appear to be a harebrain- t ed idea. "Older people are much bet- ter off when they are In contact with the young." ‘ This is the conviction of Dr. C.A. Roberts. superintendent of the Verdun Protestant Hospital. He we: speaking of the benefit elderly patients have had from the organized visits of y on 11: words have a still broader ap- pllcstion. One of the curious develop- ments of the last few decades is the widening separation between the old and the young. Former- ten lived together under the same roof. The. big houses Hist prevailed In Victonlen times, and eve it quite for older peoplt. two generations beyond th e c Him, to have contortab quarters of their own, while be- mnt also at on: family signer-lugs, and smile di n n e r e. .— (I THEM Seeing the yum: people daily was good for them. And it was lood for the young people; for the young saw something of the dimulty and presence of the aged and learned “beating of family tradition and castlmtty. This was very different from the wandering mm! of so many modern . But this pattern of living In gone. The old would have no space In the modern family dwelling. even If their presence were welcome. ten- dency is to consider the elderly W In um of . Kennedy recently ~ e President warned, against singling out It: nod, so as “to segregate diam Still Port Of Life Montreal Gazelle people to the hospital. But his I ly, the difmrent generations of- ' well Into this century, made it ‘ {from other citizens." The clan. y ger In many lens for the care I of the elderly Is that they tend . to represent them as a class incompetents. l SERIOUS DANGER y l The seriousness of this danv' leer Is by Dr. Leonard . Breen. of the department of So 'cIoIogy of Purdue University. 3 He believes that elderly people- } as far as possible and as lnnI : as possible, even If not Iivinl ‘wihh their children and grand- children, should still be livin: in the community. They should remain part of the world about them. to go shopping, visit the , theatre or library. For amnnl other advantages they woulll see people younger than them- seves, and would not. be c 0"' fined to an artificial world where everyone seems as as they are. ill The !’ rum IIIITIIIIMAI‘ j RESTAURANT “Whore Cooking Is ~ A Work of Art” AAAAAA How to get a lo . 7 easy steps It's easy to get the job yo" ’ if know how ‘0 wen , you “sell” your abilities. In Match Reader’s Di e counselor outlines Toward Gettinl a tit h~ s.< a“;