- - ; 2 4 ~ —— ee cee = . oe ¥ ~ Jearn” at ‘public expense In the ex: ae oe “+ , 6 ff ee Che Guardian | ecutive and administrative levels. | 7” ee | | Naming OF: | Dominican Aftairs eu te cm What the plan does not seem to " eat ‘ : : oe : 2. ! f é “ , Dae By Boris Miskew ~- ‘prince Edviard Island Like The De | art no x BY) a — wed. a lune oo | recognize is the fact !hat there are | ae os ee : ak New Drugs: Canadiait Press ‘Staff Write OG < e : The Dominican “Republic wil! | Reconciliation on behalf. of the Wallace Ward Managing Editor Frank Walker Editor Published every week day morning (except, Sun- day and statutory holidays) Charlottetown, P-E.1., by Thomson Newspapers ride th on | ‘ + Branch offic es at Summerside, Montague, Alberton provia that “0 ily -those people w fe e x 4T pow N dom used: even by the develop- years in ile ecause .( } and Souris. are fully fluent in both |anguases will |. er. It is frequently given a ser- Bosch was ousted in a mill: opporition 1p Dorsaloan ceca s ; is tay coup seven months after Rafael Trujillo. The Ssina Represented nationally by Street Vancouver MA 7037. Member Canadian Daily Newspaper at? 165 Prince Street, Ltd. Thomson Newspapers Advertising Servicesz,Toronto A25 University Ave. © _Empire—3-8894;—Montreal_640 Cathcart Street _Uni-_ versity 65942; Western Office 1030 West Georgia Publishers Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadian Press is exclusively entifled,to the lication of -all news «dispatches . in use for repub- this paper credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and: also the local news published, herein All right or republication of special dispatches here> In also reserved. Subscription rate: Not over 40c per week: by carrier. $12.00 a year by mailion rural routes and areas “wot serviced by carrier: . $15.00 a year off Island and U.K year in U.S. monwealth. : Nes cover Je single copy. Member Audit Bureau af Circ $20.00 per and elsewhere outside. British Com- lation. _the Hamilton Spectator points out large areas of Canada here French is not used, or only by a tiny minor- ity. Yet its ultimate objective is to reach the top in the civ! service. AS in this connection, it is one thing to Now JUST SLOW A LITTLE emerge from a crash course with a reasonably adequate spoken vocabu- lary for day to “day purposes. and quite another to come out with the full range .of technicial knowledge, both written and spoken. which is necessary to the conduct of govern- ment. ot ' Some people learn a language with’ much greater facility” than others, a talent which does not other- oy By°Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen Medicines usually have three names. The-ehemical name is long and complicated and sel- ial number or an abbreviated nickname... Many of| the larger pharmaceutical ing dust on their shelves’ beGause there is no known use~for them. On the other hand, when .drug has possibilities. and the is tried by. investigators. in labora- . | tories or clinics.- it -is given a | genetic name. that can be used by all. The term is supposed to | indicate the chemical nature of | the drug, but usually this is ap- | parent only to a research chem- list. The product is given a trade \ or brand name when it is mar- | keted. In many instances sev-- | eral manufacturers market an | companies! have thousands of these ‘Chemié- hold ‘its second election. in .8 years in June —. and former president Juan Bosch is given a good chance of being returned taking office in February, 1963, when he became the Caribbean country’s first -freely- - elected president in 30 yeays. .But he _—-remained—a—dominantfigure—in the country’s political scene. de- spite his. exile in Puerto Rico Supporters of Bosch, a year-old _ left-of-centre liberal. rallied after his ouster and in | April, 1965 touched off a rev olution that resulted in the downfall of the military junta which had replaced Bosch, Bosch returned to the country from exile during ‘the foug- month civil war which ended | ‘with the signing of the Act of | -Reconciliation and the Institu- tional Act, and the replacement | | eles that Bosch was shifting the _were behind his overtirow | South American capitals | another Cuba was in the making rebe| movement Bosch returned to the” Dom: can Republic to win the. 19: election after more than 2» 3 0- es r tion of Trujillo in 1961 paved - the way for his election. . He hopes to restore democ- racy to the Dominican Republic but. much will depend | on whether ‘peace can be kept. in the country at least until votins day. Any renesved trouble could set back or even cancel the election. ; The country’s economic con- dictions and belief.in some cir. . Dominican Republic to the left b the military. - : Fear: in Washington as wel! as in a number of Central and * that’ brought some sighs of relief | identical drug under their, own | of the military’ junta .with a! ee ae iigig eae Gee copes. ae Se : _get _+-by__Heetor_Garcia_ Godoy, agri- _ name for a tranquilizer that ‘is | culture minister in the Sea | sold under the trade name of | government. : | Miltown, —equanil, or _Mepro- | won-NOMIENATION. _ | span, ete. The chemical name is | ‘There had been some specula-_ _|2-methyl -2-n- propyl 1-3- propa: | tion Bosch” would not seek’ the nediol dicarbamate. There——\8~- presidency in the June~t~elec- Bosch denounced S._ in: mounting pressure. on physicians | ¢; : ‘., tervention and still is critical of soe eg ae Re TaT TR aNRteaRtt as ae te SPCC A crete U.S.attituce_ toward : ere ~-the-generi¢insteaq ended Seencray in--Sapto-Domingo:— aa ha — ndie._tenv and -himriselt a iT the Ey aTCIaYe te .| ‘when he won nomination by ac- a is country. Ses en) t inicat __|_erie name on, the prescription, Lee eeaae cariy'a candid: ithe pharmacist ‘selects one of | ate. * ee {the brands available, but if &! —Bosch’s vice-presidential” can- when the president was deposed. _This fear was: revived _last spring when the rebel forces” loyal to Bosch began their re- volt, causing the United States “to send marines into Santo Do ~— mingo, re se “The strongest memory is weaker wise relate to their job performance. ~~ than, the weakest ink | Many who maybe handicapped in- PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY APRIL 13, 1966. this way could be forced out of the ST 7. _promotion-race-—-not-to.the henefit-of — Playing It Cautiously _| the service but to its ‘detriment. A Washington dispatch says the. | “The Hamilton paper argues, too, “United States is making-an-extraordi- ' that in this age of instant.communi- || s = one a Rae -play its difficult, mostly _| cation,. simple «administrative coher- | | i Sf iy confidential role in the Viet. Nam | ence dictates one language of final~ political crisis with care and good | reference. There is-atmost timittess ~~~ ; judgment: Certainly it must-be-haunt- _| scope for error in meaning and EEE Lu, | ~— 4} { : ; bot T : - ! =, - a a a pesteeninamats é BIRDS GOBBLE HARVEST The “quete a ~bird;-—found--~-— throughout ‘central and southern ascensien Yacnescnennacenct dane Sei Fee ed by the fear of making any false | nuances in going from English to | ; sorT = . ——— the brands available, Ow ee : f : \ Sees : ; ie : trade name is prescribed, the} qidate is Silvestre Antonio @ -_-Afriea,_is_se—_numerous— step that would set the Buddhists and French and bilingualism _ without | rer ew oh Boy ‘druggist must give the patient | ae ee ee ba "Senegal alone 9,600 tons of food Catholics at each other's throats, de- | some final reference point, some ~ LSPpENOING al Oligs ‘that particular product. The sit- | farmer who signed the Act of a. month. _ ; eon 4 uation is-comparable to sending | your child to the store for “one | package of cigarets’’ or “a tube of toothpaste.” The youngster returns with whatever—brand_the storekeeper stocks or wants to. language that is the, accepted author-. ity, could-lead-in-time to-the creation. | of two separate civil services, one in here cp AT : | English and one in French; both not | oe | sell. The product may be the | ; GO-GO IN WALTZ TIM archy. ' meaning the same thing or pursuing i ae | best or the worst, the most ex- othe present—troubles—reallybe-_, the same_ends. OTTAWA REPORT. By Patrick Nicholson. = pensive or the cheapest. : Se ee <___| _Generie’ names—are difficult gan, however, with President, John- . Mr. Pearson would probably say — alge are se have” ao Be: Would Remove Unwarranted PriceTag - moralize the Army and shatter what little cohesion’ there is: left. to resist a Viet Cong takeover or prevent the country from lapsing into total an- ~ Dept. of Industry & Natural Resources ELECTRICAL INSPECTION __ DIVISION — The office of the Electrical Inspection Division will be ‘located in the new Provincial. Building, Rochford Street 5th floor centre) after April 13, : ae son's not-so-cautious diplomacy at | that we shall take that hurdle’ when ee theme are’ thousatidn “ot | drugs on the market. -.Mepro- | Honolulu where he made it clear be-;-we-come to-it, if we have to. But by a , i j , : : : bamate is not difficult. but the | ° : fore the world that South viet Nam i then, of COUTSE: it may be too late. | The welcome mat has been | ample, the citizen asks his MP nothing to © fear, and - indeed generic designation for Drame- | ‘ ween President General Ky was “my boy’ oh Gant unica laid_out for 2,526,742 _immi- to make enquiries of the Minis- would be performing a public mine is dimenhydrinate, and E. S. Candler, ; i . : grants to Canada ‘since the end | try in an immigration matter service; if they would reveal | diphenhydramine hydrochloride: + . : in Saigon, thus leaving the general : y : | of World War II. But how many | and is oftentimes dismayed to their predicament on a confi- | is better known as Benadryl. _Chief Electrical Inspector. open to attacks on the ground that he The 25 members of the House of of them learned to their chagrin | find that he is billed for fees on dential basis by writing to & fe ere a een oat f ASPIRIN AND THE ‘HEART ——— . that the welcome mat had’ an_ a solicitor-client basis.” sympathetic ear in Ottawa. was an American puppet. The gener- al’s disregard of recent U-S. advice —pn—how-he-should—handle-the-rioting — Commons_transport and communica- tons cimmittes hit upon a way to unofficial - -and~-. unwarranted | According to H.W. Herridge, t | price tag of $500. attached. that has since erupted has been a dis- appointment to the White House; but. -__{n-the circumstances it was predict- ables : lomacy was particularly embarrass-" “couver and from there to make their. This backfire of his Honolulu dip- | way across the country via the CPR— | | just to discover for themselves what" ive themselves (plus the committee's shee i i j » New Democrat 5 staff of five) a pleasing Easter holiday. | 3. West. this is the, standard fee at the taxpayers’ expense. The com- | charged by law offices which as- mittee decided to fly out. to Van- | sist in untanglingsthe snarl of | § : : red tape holding up Some immi- | grants: He tells me that he, like— all MPs, receives many letters | from Canadian residents are having difficulty in obtain- residents who | ALL PARTIES APPLAUD When Bert introduced Bill, he had. the heart warming -_most—unusual—experi ‘ience of ment. members of the dein House of Commons. It was not ‘‘icylates, being applauded by MPs of every party in the House. This revealed the strength of feeling among MPs about the injustice ofthis practice. Unfortunately, f | will live in the hearts of us all ‘many of those who -are victim-- ized fear to protest; they suspect that they might be victimized Bert Herridgé’ explained that “this he presented this bill: as a fur-- ther contribution to‘ the develop- of _a_-code ethics for inappropriate that he received a letter from one Canadian, say- ing ‘‘we want you to know you for generations as the Winston Churchill of Kootenay West. We Senate and--.f0 |. Mrs. S.Q. writes: Does aspir- iy. | in harm the heart? ‘ REPLY No. This misconception seems | used in treating active rheuma- | ucts are recommended now and “then “in circulatory disturbanc- ‘es. In other words, how can it harm when it is used to heal? HORNY LESIONS including aspiriP.are | tic heart disease and the prod- | the courtesy of the P.E ~~ ATTENTION | /—-§CHOOL_ TEACHERS | To comply with the regulation of the Depart- |. ment of Education which requires that, all teachers | receive.a chest x-ray at regular intervals, through af their Mobile X-Ray equipment. will be installed at . Tuberculosis League, _ ing to President Johnson because it-|* the service-is like, and what the peo- | ing an immigrant visa for a | further in some way, perhaps * 20 : : : : | an ” a iy, Perhaps turned to you in our darkest, FF. writes: What>is th Birchwood High School during the Annual” Con- was his first major public move In ple feel about it. | Se: ro ston bod: eee ee as hour, and you showed’ us the cause of ‘senile bevatonlle : yendon of P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation April Woe " REPLY ae = ‘ ees : me Viet Nam _ politics. He reportedly “This junket,” comments the Win- Very often an MP can take up Gin: tends to feel that General Ky has let | nipeg Free Press, “‘is worth a few | ie case with as Department-ef | * : ‘ H <9 |_ Immigration, and see it throug 1 him down as have those ee |, observations. If the members donot} |. the desired Nappy end. This is him to meet the South Vietnamese | know by now how Western com- | just one of the services for his leader amid such world-wide publi- | munities affected by recent reduc- | Tee tae T ogy MP. city. In any case, there is evidence tions in the CPR’s passenger ervice- |clgceen’s Mpa scemingy Guat | ecomt Gite Tn any catigur attitude at pres. feel about It, it says, they have not | sich ervce ay a iesal service, Shee, whieh are causing sat | latrode, s iae pono ee Ce meee ee a a th A 7 #3 * > i snt- | ’ - | asso, ' . , -ent that he has profited by the lesson.” | peen-paying-attention-What_is to be | 4" ceiven'a bill rom the. MP's |eern to government, the stead- ly and prices spurt. EAR NOISES AND DEAFNESS | “This is seen, first in the fact that | gained by getting ‘more complaints on _law office. This toll-gate at_our fy climbing costs -of paintings Often-the-name—has_much_to__p.4._writes:--Does_-constant_ ee ESTELLE caught in this trap would have = _No one knows but these ‘le- - | sions are more common in old. | | sters whose skin has been expos- ed to the elements for many | ~ Old Masters, New Prices : ° A years. They have been dubbed | Christian Science Monitor ole ‘ : | Jiver spots but have nothing to | In contrast to current rises in |once an artist's name becomes | do with that organ. Such over: | NOTICE! _ INCREASE IN INTEREST RATES | Effective January 1, 1966— do. with the demand. When Soth- | hissing in the ears lead to deaf- | ' and other works of art rouse no i eby’s of London auctioned -® ness? immigration ports has made on_front ~~ despite the American tradition of- despite all the pressures to restore “law and order” by drastic means— priority to the military viewpoint in time of crisis—President Johnson has cess of constitution-making and government. » kept contact open with the leaders of Secondly, he has sternly avoided what are widely regarded as two - cardinal mistakes of the Dominican crisis. He has not permitted the American military forces to support political repression by local military forces. And he has not blamed the Communists for the political unrest. On the contrary, high American of- ficials have gone out of their way to e in that t rotes ovement ‘ ati ivi se : es | xpla at the prote t m pe plus accommodation: and liying ex Crown. or the Gavernor- in-Coon- | Warm. the air calm. You look up from hibernation, it is out to ‘in Hawaii have spent nearly had broadly — legitimate, non-Com- — penses wherever the group stops. It cil to determine, without the ex- at the elms. hopefully, but there’| greet. the: first spring flowers +O oe rie ae h om | -munist bases, not to be confused with should all add up toa pretty penny— * Press sanction and authority of, isn't yet a trace of green in the and by the time the violets a flock of 186 nene geese from | eee : Md in aacoedaie. with rules | mex pattern. of Geir twigs | bloom it will have laid its eggs | AviNe out. Communist efforts to exploit the sit- uation.» ee “This American restraint: may~be~ ~~ we), put to asevere test in the next few weeks, but it™is a factor that could - prove of vital significance in the out- come. New Bilingual Policy _ateason for the trip is contained in ; the chairman's words:““A lot of com- ‘civil | vance, their descent on the train en '_cide how_many stars in the guide “Thirty air fares from Ottawa to Van- | wide car-check campaign, Automobile the record? Perhaps a-more-accurate—— oO ‘Bert Herridge mad; it makes - many other non-lawyer MPs, Minister, equally mad. TO ENFORCE ETHICS So the MP for Kootenay West has now taken positive action to mittee members have never been out West.” o ae ; And, of course, they-will get the that: ' “No member of the Senate or -of the House of Commons who is admitted as a barrister or en- ‘rolled as a solicitor under the laws of a province shall direct- ly or indirectly. accept any fee. or benefit for acting in his pro- fessional capacity in respect of any matter, wheresoever origi- nating, that is or is intended to | _ be private or public proceed- | ing in the Senate,,or House of ¢ masse is compared Ky our Winnipeg contemporary to ‘‘a Michelin inspect- or advising a French restaurant of the dav on which he: will visit it to de- book it should get.” r What.the overburdened Canadian taxpayer would like to know, it ‘adds, is how much this junket will cost. Commons. or inggeommittee — of” either House or that is. under an Act of Parliament, within the _ couver, 30 train fares. back again, i discretion of a Minister of the~ and the value received for the ex- penditure wiJl be nil.” 4, : ~ Car-Check Campaign Once. again, the vehicle safety - committee of the Canadian Highway Safety Council is sponsoring a nation- prescribed by, the Speaker —of— that House of -which he isa member.” ee ; oe When he imtroduced this bill, Mr. Herridge explained that its ‘intent is to. remedy the griev- | ance that arises ‘when the pub- | lic relationship between MP and citizen is subverted to the priv- ate relationship hetween lawyer dealers. garage and service station | She einen: an when, for es ——. ‘Commons At ly, SOV, ees Cal “Rémbral This is understandable. The ‘increase in the price of paint- jod. and does not affect the ec- onomy. It took more than: 75 years for a Manet scene. sold tus” by a California industrialist last year came after a three- century ascent. : The high price of rare paint- ings may mean little to today’s struggling young talent. We note regretfully that many an excel- lent.~cofitemporary artist finds no hint of inflation in the checks and even one : lawyer-Cabinet ings-from handveds oi_dollars to_| millions occurs over a long per-. { } |might discover. | landscape by Sir Winston Chur- chill via a. television satellite gale last May, a Texas olf man exist with deafness and the-indi=~ raised the bid to $39,200 before he got it. We see # harm in these high priees since they do not touch ss | je p litic 1 : ue t moven@ and red carpet treatn ent all the way. H : on ‘ tf vot i : e in the a ore howe ng cs ‘ 3 a er ~ the olitica protes ES ROR Mek ewe tet cee sc ED SNe Fee eS ee ane H e has introduced a Wi brir . 1 y in t lieve, vever; t 1s | u i ° i =| enct yuraged- efforts to-speed. the-p TQ-— .ing, advertised_their_inten tion In amend _ the ~Senate—and. House o rn market. And th yr | is «taki ont | : ig pt | ete es ae, y. | a PL | m =—SSS—=s=== -RE — Fees 2 like to see them do more-te-bal- | ance their collections with the works of tomorrow's. possible “greats’’ whom they themsetves Their bidding could do much to encourage and support talent, and there would still be no need for guidelines to | hold down the wage increases of he gets for his works. However, |‘ these creafive artists. Ihe Wings Of Spring New York Times The morning is mild, the sun against the sky. Then you see a butterfly. wheeling, circling, ‘soaring . like.a—hawk-—on< glisten-. ing dark wings..It seems incred- ible but there it is. It— di down, settled at the roadside, and you see the satiny purple- ‘brown wings edged with pale yellow, dotted with blue. Then it sis off again. a. Mourning Cloak flitting acfoss- the tawny mead- ow, soaring through the leafless woods. comes from its. early wakening _on the willows and elms where drifts. its larvae will feed on young ee But first-this big brown butter- fly must explore the leafless world, glorying in the sunlight. It seems to have. neither haste nor hunger. only that need to ride the air, absorb the sun, "be fully alive again. Its long winter is over. And ‘Sceing it, following its, flight, vou sense the awaken- ing. On those fragile wings’ the REPLY = No, but ear. noises often co- | __ CURRENT ACCOUNT ~ vidual occasionally blames the hissing sounds for inability to heat ae | HERNIATION” -~ | SAVINGS EARN In the majority, there- |s’ con- | genital weakness of the muscle fibers leading to herniation. | Trauma. is another possibility. | TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— Why add smoking to air pollu- tions aro : (NOTE: All ‘correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen should be | addressed to: Dr. theodore | Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- | une, Chicago,. Mlinois.) GEESE COST MUCH Federal and state authorities | | Hot. Water. Hot water at the turn of a tap—300 gallons of hot water in just 15 minutes. bh ‘ oO THE @ Interest payable quarterly on minimum quarterly balance. -@ Accounts” opened —-b¥- the 20th of the month earn interest from -the first of the month. @ Money can be deposit- ed or withdrawn at any time ... in person or by mail, ‘ li it ee eae ey Bb _ Operators as well as provincial gov- wou eee | The Mourning Cloak Is the whole urg f ing bi ngual. polity for the federal civil , ernments. police agencies and safety O ; 1a tag Baits urgency. of spring begins ; | cs ‘ \ Ur Yesterdays earliest butterfly, appearing to move across the-meadow and NI Ay J O R Tv R foo v : with the crocuses. In England it ' » SS Mw CR EMR % service. announced just before the Faster recess, is getting a mixed. re- céption across the country. Some ob- servers have expressed grave fears that it will have. adverse effects on the morale of government workers. Most staff organizations, have given qualified approval. however, At” least, the uncertainty of the past year Sans ve heen asked. to cooper- (From The Guardian Files) ate in ‘reducing the n r of mech- iad. g§ the number of mech: | swenty - FIVE YEARS AGO anlically unsafe vehicles on Canada’s e “Apri 194 IC (April 13, 18 1) road and streets. Direet mechanical German columns which brush- | : ae . . pL ed, aside British opposition in failure, It is -pomnted out; 1s involved Libya in‘a rapid sweep from be- ' in more than 10: per cent of serious — yond Bengasi took Bardia. rea- car accidents . ‘ ched the Egyptian Libyan bord- The major purpose of the~cam- er, and were fighting in the area around Salum-~ share ‘paign, however, is to alert-owners of Boston Bruins won the Stanley is the rare Camberwell Beauty, but here it haunts streamside willows. poplar groves and elm- lined streets. Here its distinction | it inh inintaiscsanes Literacy Rate Second — . Embassy Of Japan. Ottawa “Japan now boasts the sec- ond highest literacy rate in the world. next to Sweden, ac- ‘ed six Vears of primary school through the woodland, not yet soaring but warmed by the sun, eager to take flicht into April and May and: June. ing, three secondary three high school and four university. een ianpa Power WATER HEATER © Palmer Electric Ltd. Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8513 @ ' 5 ° ; 6 COMPANY 57 Queen St. (the Hyndman Bldg.) : -Charlottetown aes PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA 8 ff<-Hours 9 - 5 Daily — Closed Saturday. goedoi0 * : ~ J. ERSKIN CLARKE LTD., ee eee Alberton een or-so has f ' y rehicles HA : as been removed and the new motor vehicles to their personal re- | Cup for the third time in their cording to Yuji Ikeda, third J 1 ’ policy -statement has. set at rest sponsibility for the safe operation of history with a 3-1 vietory over ee aay vereteos ee ee eee ee rumors of widespread firi f gov Sr : Detroit. Red Wings-in’the fourth secretary of the Embassy of tion to “adopt a nine-year com: fee ‘ esprea ITIngs 0 gov- their vehicles. The complexity of the came. ot a Wastolacven series, _ Japan. Ottawa pulsory system and today child- YOUR FRIENDLY JOHN DEERE D , ; ernment workers who-couldn t speak modern automobile and the increase They had also won the National | acy els a Se ca, rae Seat 15 hie i of age 4 EALER iS and write in be ‘nglish and F ‘ og pe : Hockey League championship. by ; 0” ary School Teachers, Fed- uired to altend primary 8B : ae Ave th English and French. in strength and lite of its components _ finiching first in the TAHBANIE: | eration, Mr. Ikeda recently | Secondary school. _ There are PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE _ There are to be continuing bonuses, tend to lessen the owner’s knowledge | 3 | reported some 99.9 per cent some 26.964 primary and 12,647 feos * _in the form of higher yates of pay, fo intere ; hie vehicle: wo TEN YEARS AGO of Japan's 19 million school. secondary schools in the coun- : aineiat ng : J : pay, for of and interest in his vehicle's struct- (April 13, 1956) age children are enrolled in try with a student enrollment of ERIC C. ROBINSON INC Alban a ingualism in the service where two | ural and mechanical systems. © * 1 Pius Callaghan, BA, EDA, | Primaty schools with’ 99.8 per sa lial and 590.000 teachers " S °; y languages are required for the job The Canadian Highway Safety was elected President of the , cent ‘attending junior high Some 20 per cent of high. age i : ‘ : ‘ was . rate ‘ . ; : ; ‘ school grraduates — attend nt- We | B j AhiA : ‘ ‘ oe hace ; Benevolent Irish Society at their schools ie attend =un : ‘ 1 e U . fe big Seiten 8 secretarial FanKS: Council recommends a complete ve- ~~ \3)<¢ annual meeting held:in the Tracing the development ‘of | Versity. Although ‘there are. 9 ( . : : Dealer For John Deere Farm. — At the same time; an effort will be — hicle check by a compefent technician club rooms in the Whelan Build-— Japan‘s* educational system eee number of colleges Machinery ‘and Parts Alread In Stock. a made to avoid damage to the merit at least.twice a var in addition to the ies nv he said in 10rd cenngemene bie a anhersicen ner ee 0 ad ie ee a * : ma : ‘ the elementary ‘level stood at ant iversities csueh as tne é ‘ Bid n or wv ; en acre ‘ ; ae ie rs : . system But by 1970 there must he regular Safety checks every car own- Prince Rainier ‘banned photo- 35. per cent This- increased fo Universi. of Tokyo are over : : John. Deere Financing Availabe on the Spot. ‘hilingual. proficiency to secure ap- er should perform This is as good a graphers. from his palace after 50 per cent hy 1885 and by 1915 subscribed : fee : . : ay ; oe eee one of them threw himself in climbed to some 9 per cent hen : ; “ ‘ i - pointment ftom outside the civil ser. time as any to catch up-_on the-sched-_Jnent-of-the prince's car. forting , In the 50's the system under- MIDGET MOVES FAST Farmers nterested In Equipment Please Contact vice: and by 1975 to sécure promotion —_ule if one has. fallen behind its strict. !t te Stop long enough for others went’ extensive reforms and a The heart ithe shrew? a ERIC or ALLAN ROBINSON Alb : ae within‘the ranks—or “willingness to , observance for any reason to photograph the prince and | four-stage program of educa- small mouse-like ee ne : ’ any/. / OG \ : any reason, 1 Grace Kelly. + tion was adopted, This includ- | 1,200 times a MINtifgagamemwvtt ; ie <a : Ss ‘ 5 : ha . 7 ; + ¢ Bo Bey