ants trying to advanee thelr own causes; it has little to do with the nation’s business." Mr. Pearson him- “Tension Brings! Western Nuclear Strategy By Harold Morrison Che Guardian “Covers Pri Edward : ° : Sy os oo We tow +-self“has-gone into a protracted sulk, Pain In Neck tw The Canadian Press Staff Writer Wallace ose o al Frank a and most of his ministers have fol- i dap The prospect that France un- | fore the NATO foreign ministers es ok day morning (except Sun lowed his lead.” By Dr. Theodore R. Vas Dellen der Charles de Gaulle may in Paris in mid-December and dey and stetutory holidays) et 165 Prince Street, Another Liberal paper, the Win- | Nervous tension can produce | withdraw from the North Atlan it is understood that the foreicn . P.E.1., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. : . pain in the neck. Prolonged com (tic Treaty Onganization STE | camiese wilt coving: Ge. Seen Branch offices of Summerside, Mentegue, Alberton nipeg Free Press, says the Prime traction of the muscles. is. re bas become accepted fn: | but make no attempt to reach a Represented nationally by Thomson Newsosoers feet i t t rid of his b may be so ubcomfortable during | ty. But some experts still ad- | The issue mav then be car- Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave. feet now. He must ge 0 ca periods of marked anwiety that | here to the view that while the tied over to 1966, along with Empire 3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Steet Uni inet liabilities; Mr. Gordon's de- he calls bis physician for help. | French axe may cut a hole. it _ discussions on whether verity 6-5942; Western Office 1030 West Georgi | 02 ttre was only a start. And it The condition is similar to ten- | will not destroy the 16-counlfy NATO should adopt the U.S.- Street Vancouver MA 7037. | & y - And it warns sion headache but the distress is atiiance. Proposed multilateral, mixed - Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers him—as bluntly as John Diefenbaker lower down. | Secret contingency plaoving, manned seaborne Polarts nu- Astociation and The Canadien Press. The Canadian | Gig on the hustings—that “the - Continual muscle contractions based on the assumption that | clear force which would have Press is exclusively entitied to the use for repub ae one g a F weak cause fatigue and in some in- | France will withdraw and that | only @ few mixed-manned de- naan of ‘elt news dispetches in this poper ministers, failing under trial, and any stances the muscle fibers are (the Paris headquarters and ments. it or to the Associated Pr r Reuters oe = ee en eee nce kein an | Minister, weak: or stroig; who has -| et ee eel ee oe BRITAIN’ STAND i right or republication of special dispatches here | been tarnished by the Rivard affair | aching may be constant. This | elsewhere, has in fact been a |_ There have been reporis that ae ne a or other scandals should be dismissed type of neck pain is relieved by | der study for some time. ~ a oe Fh me oe sheive $12 —. ear b — on eee routes and areas’ | immediately i heat, massage, and relaxation. West Germany has’ been cla, in ti a oe ’ + : The treatment also includes a |moring ‘for greater “involve, avor of securing en agree- eg ie ae ow By stating publicly that they have daily routine of bending the | ment” 'in the actual opergtions por oe the — ie to year in US ail elsewhere outside British Com. no in ion of resigning Messrs. La- head forward and back, o the of Western ouclear strategy, at Britain howev: in- Ith ‘ i left and right, end then turning | more particularly, ip the opera: | Weapons. ' er, ee | montagne and Favreau have placed the face to one side end then the | tions of the United States bu- ee ee — idea ene oe ~ gen aed mak seater OF Taning four Py ng and | about 95 pe cent of the over ues to reject the U.S.-proposed PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2%, 1965. | action’ in this matter. But instead, night. Muscle relaxants may be - Western nuclear power. — ogee a ae ahah ES there is to be another protracted wait- of value. / ‘ANT VOICE indication _A Sound Proposal ing period while the Prime Minister ta wctaee crttin cf mach nein |concerued tha US. pouey |the Germans, i appears evi Despite all the assurances received makes up his mind. “Parting is such ‘The condition stems from yeare | might involve them . gt ees ee he HAO to the contrary, it appears from what | sweet sorrow,” it seems, that like the | wees nee ici laces |ccchaed US caatanees. tat (wath thalé crucial prebleae ws- transpired at the Atlantic premiers’ | lady in Shakespeare he wants to keep aviden jolts ead twists. ‘The | they wil be consulted ia ad | seodwed 8 fet Gomme’ tree tite Pas “se suspected when oldst- | vance, before . ever tration . conference here that the safeguards | on “saying good-night till it be ‘ers complain of soreness ta thie | gulls the muclear trigcer. Britain: and the U.S. can say, * provided by the Maritime Freight ae ™ | area. = In line wah te. ineeperieg < sn, that Gorenens we al- j while, i is | A similar type of arthritis may | importance prob- | ready participating in a. ouclear Rates Act are in danger of being | 2 - e a a new aged ; | etaue : a ete of the HATO foe eas 3 a eroded in the federal bill incorpora- ormed, no minister can really buckle | jury that occurred while playing.| ministers will meet in Paris Sat- | missiles are fitted with Ameri- ‘ting recommendations of the Mac- | down to the country’s work. The na- M or sitting in a car tet wetey to see how ie they can | can nuclear warheads. But this pherson Royal Commission on’ Trans- | tional interest suffers, and for Mr. mat, Tous tome is Psi bs greater Allied nartiei tion ae a Groner role, The war- portation. The survey of transporta-, | Pearson himself it only means pro- fac ter. Stouchin= in — E. consultation in nuclear feeede, on Saairnneny o- : hi } isi aged older persons leads nning. | tro! Vv S. a tion, needs which Ottawa has author- | tracting the agony of indecision and a : er cantaal SUaba ar Aomamee | Teake disletaa will hat he. Me balaten weather ae cit amb to «ee ized in this connection appears to be | revealing, in the most glaring light, hump in which the head rides | nal. All they will do is prepare be fired rests entirely with the quite wide in its scope, but fear is ex- | his lack of strength and conviction,jn forward to distort | the weight- | an interim report to be put be- | U.S. pressed by our Maritimes Transporta- | dealing with the responsibilities of his The cushion or disk that sep ° tion Commission that it may fail office. erates the vertebree may_pro- ae For mula Rejected deal adequately with the pecu " ” nerves. This condition ts not 20 ' Montreat Star On Merwiey ve Verger On Tour | __“NEVER FELT BETTER IN MY LIFE ane na ROO oro -lncol is suggested, there is insufficient em- Something new in public relations Ww earl loner opine and bey to Gases | edeline Nas Go tolaaies of tes fed furaedla san cack wer the ya phasis. in the study on the cost of || activities is the visit Algernon OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson , et nine neck and’ shoulders OF proving the Fult~»-F-v~er for- , years to adapt the framework of transportation to the user. Greaves, Dean’s Verger of Westmin- : : : anhaete oak eeean: wun fone, ce Senne He. Comet | cr corerement te seme at oe : ; ae . ta | U S i Di | ° ¢ tions may be preeset. : a ; o. s ra anges, W same time The Maritime Freight Rates Act’ = eae Beara : sige niq ve oervice in Ip omatic orps A number of head halters are | 'sters: ave ropestediy spoken. n | protecting: the Peadementale on was a result of recommendations | Me United states a = ee : |used to freat neck disorders. | .2"Conosed to the rigid amend. | This suggested that the for- __made.by the Duncan Royal Commis- | mission is to invite Americans to The Innlomalic #orps_ cent: ranada a's pret sod loosest at die | ing ste Susana bene seevel | a ae ee from a thick niece of--ing-methods pronosed by the | mula was sufficiently exible to sion in 1926, and is regarded as the | Visit the Abbey during its 900th-year | hassies here gives our capital | serve fm Ottawa dur Denmark, taking with them per- | chest device that holde up the "\ionFavreau formula. | allow Quebec to realize its as, ss : ifeli hich starts Dec. 28 and a welcome dash of cosmopoli- | ing their but the Bagges sonal and family memories of | chin. wed was 08 tyr Wee ee . eeee* tratisportation lifeline of this area. Its | observance, w Po ae | Gonad” Bienes aan de tam | Gaia Olly. bot marian Sane | Sharp intimates that Ottawa has framework. For a while Premy#y intént was to give Maritime shippers continues for the following year. Mr. LA Sean ambassador is seen | ada. in unusual measure fond recol- CORTISONE AND DIABETES lf re we ped hope of implement | ter: Lesage ove the impression aceéss to lucrative central Canadian | Greaves brought with him a piece of here in many lights. Wearing | The official directory of the |lections of Ottawa's Swedish |, D. E. writes: Is there any |ing the formula agreed upon hon tains ‘sesame, sain ee : i his colourful gold-braided dip- | Swedish Foreign Service says | friends. 4 | truth to the statement that tak | te ee es tives s Tee ia ened oe canlake ee markets on a competitive basis with | masonry from the original 1065 abbey, OrOUrT| : | ing cortisone '-4< to diabetes? . Alternatives are not clear , his government and outside, to lomatic uniform at the offical that Bagge was born Today a Canadian citizen ser- | and all may have to be done | change his view and ha: other Canadians who are much closer. | which he has presented to the Na- — gpening of Parliament, he seems | at Quebec City on 12th Novem- | ves in an honorary capacity as | REPLY . een mee ee eee ad 2 ‘ber 1908. His f oad Not in the strict sense. again. In his foreword to the ently done so. &TENC OF-a MOTE STBCIOUS age. father was then Swedish Consul in Quebec. The | | oi isa temporary effect uoon | White Paper on The Amendment | It is difficult to discern no w | Swedish representative lives in uae, DETEITunE the DOC Spe pancreas an ptnary sian Prime, Miniter ‘eran wrote | sador. He helps two-way trade | AS @ result, the level of sugar in | oapserag bo arse 4 hilet K Ba. | the blood rises and the excess lieves that, with the tolerance | Which doubled ‘w enty appears in the urine. | and ‘political capacity of which | where initiative lies. Must we go _ through the whole business of ' negotiation again, or has Quebec a new formula ready to put for- | ward as a basis of renewed dis- Sitice the passing of the act in Octo- bér, 1927, the special rates remained |. fairly constant until March, 1948, when the Board of Transportation | of the Constitution of C ana da, : hington. . friend- tional Cathedral in Was | In his daily work, he is a. fri lv cr hostile sm. writirc “I’m called the Verger.” Mr. Ye Greaves explained to American news- weekly reports on the State of men, “simply because I carry this rod, || oe en oat : aa 4 . : | Commissioners approved a general | which is called a verge. My early pre- _ oil in the wheels of international Kent House Hotel, overlooking | gge was in Ottawa - and cares NEURITIS OF EAR NERVE | the Canadian people have shown | cussion? horizontal increase in freight rates of | decessors used it to clear the way for: oat ambassadors and their | born tah carried odiiye inser aa Powe year 0.5. writes: What te seuritie | 21-per cent. That was the first of a | the Dean of the Abbey. These days | wives seek in this temporary through life the nickname “Ke- | up our eighth largest ethnic | % oe ee B dl N. d R ee : .-'_ series of such increases and the be- | people generally stay out of the way, | home the normal human rele. | sty”_-.gechags.oatier $89.8 / 0700p | he eighth, or acoustic, te the | aaty Needs Revision ginning of our trouble in seeking to | 80 I simply carry the verge in a cere- | often the scene of gracious hos. newspapers enyhow ueuatly | self in the proposal of his gover- i, hearing. the structure | Rea Haggart in Terente Daily Star maintain our hard-won concession | monial manner.” When the Queen | pitality, and in return their in- mispell “ ee — to bestow a Swedish Or po eh pagar See injury | Robert Allen is the janitor in in St. Paul’s riding). \ visits the abbey for state observances, — mates are welcomed ‘into the But Ambassador Bagge’s fe Se tenon Ges tases fever exists. Streptomycia end . en sogeemet building aruce found it imecetae 2 | Canadian circle of friendship. under the Duncan Commission award. os \. Womens “aa! =a ; he accompanies the Dean, chief abbey |. Each ambassad kes his /mks with Canada predate his! 6) nis Honorary Consul in Que- | had: he domed: in Si caleae ieee ee ' official whe escorts Her Majesty. He | ceremoni ial bow at” Government oe ee | bee. who wee Gwyliym Doda = Sonn rear Gave Se gee a | on Garten te 7 oe | ace core Ba peo ocher thei 3 Is ? : ival in C er n i i Timmy. lished - 8 feder people deal with our complaints in this re- | also collects the offerings of the Royal | dktving ‘there in. a horec-drews | diplomat ever eppoisted to Ce- | our government equstched this | a te | I eee wee ies sapehate oak i Bt. Poua rd but we h never reconciled Family at the service. _| carriage with an escort of Mou- | nada; then an infant nation se- | gesture, on the 7zrouncs rat L. A. 71 that ule- | College Chat “he hed Phead riding. ee Vee : i nted Policemen. “Usually about | ven years old. He came to Ca- | Canadians may not accept hon- | s©% Can foom in the siomact | ea ot Race ti wank Ok atin ourselves to the system of horizontal Mr. Greaves is not wandering three yeers later he says bis | nada = ee aoed fete and om hs eer are ‘idle nein? i nt thig 27.02th on that, these six names ; . * banatnal i ; b nd high- | made his office in Quebec City, | countries. nexplained Since Mr. Allien thoug : rate increases. We contend that they America’s byways in his church vest steed e aa arias on aw peers ape Ba ua ae Sees, REPLY <a: cae _ ai: her taainae em a voters list for are wrong in principle and prejudicial | ments, but he carries the verge in a | tion of a souvenir ‘mn ter ‘cout ae aes ship- | tion, our Foreign Minister Paul Sev. Ripsative acid fs the rule | through the rain trom College have oot dived thee weet they to the’ interests of all outlying sec- | cloth sheath and his vestments in a | engraved with the facsimile ping trade between Canada and Martin recently announced that | Sith, ‘wnercas there ta no rsd |S, 20mm, (2 Ei St: to swear out | sox years, tions of the country, and that if in- | ‘handy satchel. It takes him only a | gemmure of the colleagues’. | thet poet etl his death 9 veers | Canadian ‘ambassador to Swiee. |When they ere located in the these names struck from the . Undet these circumstances, creasing costs of railway operation | few seconds to don his colorful robes | post here. _ | later, and was buried in Mount | erland, had been created a ae | voters list. how can anyone ever get phony . ek “ : Hermon Cometerv “9 0->-ec | Knight of the Legion of Honour E CLASSIFICATION i . memes suneved must be met by the imposition of | for a press photograph. LONGEST LINK City, overlooking Wolfe's Cove. | by France. Why does Paul |, Mfs. A. writes: I'm curious. | He has been at 197 College St. from a voters let? I you _additional rates, some more equitable _| ___Theme of the abbey’s anniversary, Thus His Excellency Ragn- | IMMIGRATION . AND TRADE. | Martin. thus . affront. Sweden's | Are You en ekderiy doctor? | Sr six years, and wes able t0 | find our old friend 58. Zaytche basis should be sought. he explains, will be “One People.” Wake be ad ce ne | So mow Kenty and hie charm- ' Bagge and Quebec City’s Dunne? No, but cane I feel hike ‘es id ot ve a 197 College St., ene your courant build. , . yee j i ; 2 : | . : there in the six. ing. and you kn that J. 3. One.of the chief objectives of the | This is meant to convey the historic | wells - and thereby snapped it at ae been cr | ine ow Maritimes Transportation Commission: | building's importance to people of all | Seven More Yea rs Mo: eetae Ware a on | Place. (They’ were names sum or deste secicet siunsoae has been to keep an eye on our inter- | denominations. At the opening ob- PUBLIC FORUM: ; Dubna osirial 4 detached celine cestore-visjou? | ber 77 to 82 im polling division 32 peste can't oot bien ests in. this recurring controversy, | servance on Dec. 28, the Greek Ortho | oo Shsibe-Ipngee getideal-Chai:“eca*-weke-tave a |. Yes, provided the tear, or de- ROBARTS SIGHTSEES —_—have to be able to swear that and to maintain the validity of-the | dox and Roman Catholic Churches | ty" correspondents, of questions of te. les de Gaulle gives politicians on | much longer explanation th a n | tachment, can be closed you have’ certain that eee : will be nted | ferest. The Guardian does not neces- the uses of aloofness! saying “‘Oui:” TODAY’S HEALTH ' LONDON (Reuters)—Ontario 3 . Maritime Freight Rates Act general- a | sary coders the opinion Sf corres. | "He tmade the mere announce: | General de Gaulle is es cer-| Appetite depressore be | Premier John Robarts and his 9-B: Zzlych doesnot live some- ly. It is to be hoped, therefore, that | Originally attached to a monastery, | Su" caiting and condensation ‘where | Ment of his decision to seek an- tain as anything can ever be in | taken only on the advice of a | Wife. who arrived here by air Where else in the same constitu. the commission’s request that its mem- | the abbey is actually the Collegiate © cier"tnis iny concependence seemce, Other seven-year — ray a taka adits Meee Gin ae Fares ; as tie. Weobits SOY leeks | bem te Kept-fully informed of the. | “Chtreh of St Peter tp Westie eee : Suspense thet, 49,000,000 French: |Francerspechape too mach tor | te Dr, Van Delos sheald ve |<#¥ with Cledwya Hughes, Bat vet poditn,? spice corseated activities of>t he.se conducting the | and for its full 900 years has been “men stayed close to their radio | France's democratic good | addressed to: Dr. Theodore |{%" minisier of state for Com- i tt rtsti ds | “the parish church of Great Britain.” |g, MARITIME UNION and TV sets just to hear le | health Van Dellen, co Chicage Trib- | ™°O tons - overa survey 0 : talepo on nee . Sir,—Reading the report of the | grand Charles say “‘Oui.”’ But seven more years of de! ane, Chicago, Illinois.) Wh —that a close liaison be maintained | But the Verger’s American hosts are ee ceeteace in When General de Gaulle says | Gaulle will have profound conse- ~ y Good Parents é : * : jay’s Guardian, ‘was he will run agein for office he | quence for Europe and the west- “ " between the two bodies—will be ac- | most likely to remember == = | greatly disturbed at the lack of | makes K sound oot like en ap- | ern alliance Our Yesterdays , Fuel Have “Problem ceded to at Ottawa. It has the full | burial place of many histo and | foresight shown by our provine- | peal for support, but @ condes | Now that ét appears that after Stove Children indorsation of the premiers’ confer- | literary greats whom they consider | ial government on the subject of cending gesture. | de Gaulle it will also be de Gaul- | (Fromr The: Guardian Files) SHELL : exces | Maritime union. Whether the Nothing better illustrates the | le, statesmen will be forced to| : Oils | Do you evér lie awake won- ence, and there seems no reason why | as much their own as Britain’s. And | idea is acceptable or not, whe- stature of de Gaulle in France | face up to some new accommo. | TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO | M/Z ‘| dering why your daughter is there should be any objection to such | that, no doubt, is why this unique ther it is economically realistic today than the reasoning of poli- | dations with France. (November 24, 1940) Burner pogea # ad y ughter J et | Or not, whether it is politically tical observers before the en An order-in-council prhibiting S ¢ selfish, your son such a a proposal. tour was arranged by the British | expedient, or not, are no reasons nouncement that he was going to | We must hope that General. de a new sandals ervice rebel? Do you think you | authorities in the first place. for not taking an active part in stand again because of the short. | @Aulle will now be as amxious 4 | of automobiles, madios and other doin ok hs may be too strict —or too - |nexcusable Delay “It is over two weeks now since the federal election, and the only public action taken by Prime Minister Pear- son in that time has been to accept Mr Gordon's resignation as minister of finance. In a statement on Monday he-announced that there would be no cabinet changes for at least another fortnight, thus leaving the country in a state of suspended animation so far e administration of its affairs is concerned. Nes! onto Star—no unfriendly critic— that a few days ago when a te aide needed to get an -in-council approved by his de- ent and telephoned the Privy -to ask that the required @- “the call was returned with the ib g information that there tia that has lain leaden on Ottawa the election. Whatever scurry- re is involves Liberal lietiten- = Evidence of this fact is cited by — er C. Newman of the Liberal ~ ; im of five ministers be conven- | EDITORIAL NOTES A $100 million family attraction | that may bring enough people to cen- | tral Florida to require two new cities has been announced by California im- | presario Walt Disney—but the type of | attraction” remains his. ‘secret. One hint to the press was a guarded state- *ment that he has been working on de- signs for a city excluding automo- | biles. “Automobiles,” said Disney, “have moved in on us too much.” | * o es There’s a well-paying job in the Immigration Department for a James Bond if he wants to try his hand at keeping criminal elements out of Can- ada. Nov. 30 is the deadline for ap- plicants who, the department spec- ifies, must have “proven ability to carry on liason and secure co-oper- ; ation of foreign and Canadian in- vestigative agencies.” He must have three years civil service experience and will rank as intelligence and in- vestigation chief for the department. _The move, it is said, follows disclos- ures last year that a Mafia lieutenant, Onefrio Minaudo, was able to return “and live in Canada after being de- ported. ~~ ee Loe | gin between New Brunswick and the dialogue soon to begin be- | Nova Scotia. i The people of this province have an inalienable right to be | represented when their future is — | to be so deeply affected. When | | .best\for the_people of the Island. '-iness. Set up a long range plan Maritime union comes, a3 I feel it will eventually, Prince Ed ward Island will be on the out- side looking in with little or no bargaining power to back up its trequest for entry into a union which can succeed without P.E.1. but without which the Is- | land is doomed to dependency on | handouts from Ottawa. Quoting from another article | in Tuesday's issue, P.E.1. is re- luctant to join because the pro- vince would then be “a samail frog in a large Atlantic puddle”. This type of comment makes me wonder if the frog referred to is a pseudonym for our j leaders who have no wish to sub- | jugte their own personal de sires in favour of what will be Vet us be sure we realize cur potential by getting down to bus- to include a hard look at Mart- time union. Our leaders may be selling us out by not moving for- ward 'n this matter, at least as an insurance measure. No com- mittment is needed, just a will- ingness to find answers so that Islanders might be informed on the issues that would affect them in this bold venture. I am, Sir. etc, j ee ~ DAVID-HALL | Charlottetown. a A RN a eT ea eS Se a In November, by tradition, | London’s new Lord Mayor goes | in procession from ‘Lord Mayor's Show Letter From London the Guil the to | graetest eeaebecid struck by a dump truck. Doctors Fin egF RSE? effet. F mt Hn agg Z if tl eo 52 sé Fz i q =} ta > | Now the Lord Mayor takes his aie s a iz 3 a3 iT i a eiF ae a tee . & L Ni ib, iNet ai a. ail skeet Sao Your Shell Agent fer Charlottetown, Parkdale, Sherwood and Eastern J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044 Bookings Now Being Received For Winter Accommodation o j a’ ® 2 i ie = ° 8 a. 3 o Charlottetown Hotel easy? See December Reader’s Digest for answers to ques- tions that worry many parents. You can also check your “Good Parent.,Rating” in 5 important areas! 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