" all" (Slim-diam I ..--__..m—mfim—_n.___‘l 4.4.“. pover- Prmrr Ederd Island to. The Dow WJ. Nlnsux, Publish" mu lowl- hank whim an». rang: tau... Hubth m was dlv morning um... Sun any. ml lory hull-flu) n on am. sum, . p r lpen Lid . Mam,” Alb-I .l nlliv by thbmibn Newlplplu 7o37i mom Dlrly lelplper Publishers Vb. Cuba." P'ra) The chum.» Dmi- b Induswelv mules la lb. m- ior rrpub. ‘ nuns. of III news duplkhu in vim ply cedilld to It a: u m Amm ed Plan at a... Ind is m. Iocll new) published bmm All lights 0 lepuhllrltlon of metal dlipblzhu helelr Illa mmru Subscription um Not am :5: rev wseli by limo . my by No or my. I h . ml . not Ian/lad by "we. sum . v... cit lions mi ur szooo be. yw ' us. mi elsewheva outside lrlmh cbm. summon Nov em 7r W .mhl Member Audit Bu Flu-.1; 7L JATQEDAY. Indian Grievances lmmigralion Minister Favreau has announced. in his capacity of superintendent-general of Indian af— fairs. thai there will he a new Indian ion set up to settle all Indian claims and grievances against the government in I just and equitable manner. Presllmahll’ the commission will have the status of I court. though it will not be bound by strict rliles of evidence. That there Is need for such I com- mission has been obvious for some time. In the parliamentary session of 1960—61. the grievance! of the In- dian population of Canada were the subject of a valuable study by l joint committee of the Senate and House of Commons. It was one of tile recommendations of that com- mittee that an Indian claims com- mission shollld he established to deal specifically with certain questions. fhcludlng the British Columbia land question. at the expense of the fed- a‘al treasury. Most of British Co- lfimhia. it may he recalled to our iitlonal shame. was simply occupied iltholit benefit of treaty or other compensation. As I result of the Senate‘Cmn- i one inquiry the Dlefenbeker gov- irn'ment promised a claims commis- on. but fell from power before its --gislltion could be considered by "arliament. Now the Pearson gov- ernment proposes to follow through. Mr. Faweall hasn't spelled out the details. but he did say that the com- mission will likely consist of I chair- inan with considerable judicial ex- parlance Ind two other commission- l'!. and that the purpose would be [31 achieve full intemtion of Can- fiia's 210.000 Indians While encour- lging them to maintain their own Qilturai identity. 2- Why haven't the long-standing lllg'ievances of our Indian population eon dealt with by the ordinary liurts of the land? It was the testi- Iony of several well-informed wit. hues that. the Indians. after bitter -xperiences. have lost confidence in 'se courts. One of the difficulties ,that the rules of evidence applied Zthe courts are incomprehensible the Indians whose traditional cus- ms are radically different from b11189 of the. white majority. .‘1 That is why it was urlzed that court which considered the various filaims in the light of basic prin- ples of faimeos Ind equity would sees greater authority in Indian as. It is on this basis. evidently. It the proposed commission will function. ‘WorId Fair Preparations Prime Minister Pearson has an- Munced that l federal government contribution of something over 150,000,000 will he made toward Montreal's 1967 World's Fair. He has also proposed that he, Premier hinge and Mayor Drlpesu—the helds of the three participating governments—get together in con- fmnce very soon to gulrlntes the. {life slfe sliling. “0.000.000 towards the direct of the exhibition has been ll— - byOttha. Mr. Pearson slid; ' g to this lmount would be ,of Inlxhibit "worthy of ." A substantdli extrl bringing the tote] over the inlrk. would in required V the alto millet ice Ind . auditions. money but In flmililr with the lilt- ‘ inaug'ration of the site this VIII h Pflflcl mun ma are aware that ii is an invest- ment in which Canadians cannot afford to be pikers. Never before has I world’s fair come to Canldl. Ind the opportunities in the WIy of favorable publicity, profitable trade contacts and other advantlgu Ire simply staggering. Premier Leslga estimates that there will be some 35.000.000 Visitors to the 1967 fair. and this may prove to he an under- statement Ile Ronde. In the shadow of the Jacques Cartier Bridge, Is to be the site of the fair. and it was on the week that the Prime Minister gave the assurance above noted The cere- mony was a colorful one. at which everyone spoke in glowinvz terms of the privilege of participating in such a wonderful joint project. Mr. Pear- son then rnised what Mayor Drap- eau called “What serves as emblem for Canada"—the Red Ensign. Mr. Lesage. raised the fleur do lys. and Mr. Drapeali the flag of Montreal. Then 21 Mounties hoisted the flags of the 71 countries represented in Canada. Next June the site is to be turned over to the World's Fair Corporation. and the first big hurdle in launching the undertaking will have been cleared. As for Mr. Pearson's Red Ensign. we trust it will still be flying gal- lantly as Canada's emblem when the big fair opens four years from now. Has He Forgotten? President dI Gaulle's continued insistence upon French supremacy in Europe stems from I dream of long standing. In his war memoirs he described the ambitions he had nursed. since 1940. of persuading the states along the Rhone. the Alps and the Pyrenees to form, with France. I political. economin lnd strategic bloc Ind to press forward this organization as one of the three World powers. Writing of the situa- tion In 1945. just as the war ended. he said: “Considering the fact that Ger- many's collapse. Europe's laceration Ind Anglo-American friction offer- ed I miraculously saved France ex- ceptional opportunities for Iction. i decided to wait. because it seemed to me that the new period would permit me to achieve the great plan I had conceived for my country." Commenting on this in l speech printed In the Annals of the Ameri- can Academy of Political and Social Science. Hans Kohn. author and history professor emeritus of City University of New York. points out that de Gaillle completely overlook- ed What brought. about "a miracu- lously saved France." Says Profes- sor Kohn: "The miracle was the persever- ance. heroism and greatness of the British people. who stood for one year lions facing the frightening might of Hitler. before Hitler's lt- tacks forced Russia and us to he on Britain's side. This was a miraculous turning, by which France was sav- ed; but not only was Francs saved. the liberty of the world was saved." And then came the Marshall plan which "saved" France lgain. this time economically. But on this point. too. President de GIulle seems to have suffered I complete lapse of memory. Hearing Plea Granted Satisfactory to all parties. we trust. will he the assurance. re- ceived yesterday by Premier Shaw Ind by others in the Province from the Board of Transport Com- missioners. that I formal hearing will be held by the Baard on the ONE proposal to reduce train ser- vices between Charlottetown Ind Tignish. While no date has been set for the hearing. the railway has been requested to defer its reduction in service. Premier Show expresses the hope that the proposed hearing will give the parties involved a chance to look Into Ill aspects of the train ser- vice reduction. Certainly it is the proper procedure to take. As we endeavored to show in commentilll 0n the siihiect yesterday. it was to Ivold Irhitrsry action in matters of this kind that the Board was set up in the first place. EDITORIAL NOTE The export of canned pet foods from Clnldl is increasing rapidly. In 1962 over 14 million pounds of prams-Id dog Ind cat foods. volqu lt 81.8 million. wm'eirpomd. or ‘0 per uni: marl then in 1961. l Gall Bladder Is Sore Spot R. VII Doll'- blldl‘ler disease IIIffer chronic type Ind Ire b othered with indigestion Ind VIM]: dil- colnfol't in the upper abdomen. Dilil'tl ll mist in M worse liter ellfnl too much any Ind Mad foodl Ind Illullll' limit“ down following I "Ilapr diet. On the other blfld, if none decides to enclpe, the sa- lulnl coll: ll “cruel-Liam painful Ind than who llle loll. lbrmllll Lb. artful In reldy for nursery The nine mill". be I w an the villi! of the [III bladder bo- med cub. cholecyltitill. I condition InIlo- [oul to Iculfl Ippeudiclill. Th0 pouch dilleudl with pumlml material. the m- lap-infill Ind tender in the touch. Ind lever, nnuul. Ind vomitint often no cur. some oily Ilcllb- trcIt ins Icuie ItlIck conurvltively with pain killers. Intilpumodiel. and antibiotics. They prefer to VIII! until lnflummlllun subsided. man In when the indlvlduIl il obese. elderly. or I poor ri It for surgery becqu of I lien! or lung condition. . oh the oillel' Mild. more Ind .more human- recommend re . moval of the inn-med nil blld- till it to In hours um- be- Ilel< od Iud fewer compich- l um. .rlrr This change in Illi- iude Items f in improvement 2 in surgical technic plul the rbii- v by of the Inttbioticl in bring the STILL HAS A FEW THINGS IN THE FIRE NATURAL PARTNERS Co noda's Trade With The West Indies Tili- Proposals by Mr Selu’ytl Lloi‘tl‘ I'ii’ltmn' inrmcr Chancel Ior oi ilil‘ 'xr I'lui’l‘. for new lll Globe Ind MIll. Toronb itiltlvu mvvml CommonEIlLll mils and development deserve nsiderlilon by every innushi Treaty Still Before Senate Quill. W‘sfll'i'v’rih Tomlin haunted hy some doubts and m 'ings. ihe us. senate in all -ihhoa will ID- prom ihr l‘ariial nuclear iesi- . ban treaty while supnnriiug I continuing buildup in Americln I missile forces. . The burden of testimony bo‘ fore nu- Senate foreign rela- tions committee. Where the treaty I: being examined. indi- cates a mlionty of American! want the treaty approved. Vote- ; conscious senators cannot ' norc public sentiment. ‘ In addition. the committee II' assured by US leadr'ahlp um Us military spending will . not he reduced. Tilch will bll n0 relaxation in the mlIILlry build-up. including plans to ln-‘ crease the present fnrre of 500 mlssdes to 1.700 by 1966 l The doubts arise from tradi-‘ uoual distrust oi Soviet inien.l tions. Time and again. during‘ committee hearings. senatorl referred to I Soviet history of breached agreements and bril- imi promises can the us. his pend on Russia to keep in word this time" I we is- . Iened blowinl in the Kremlin. The one mljbi- conviction 1 which appears blve ‘ ‘ memo the canal. is um ex» pressed by President Kennedy that the trclty lI lie! a! light in the dIrklIe my point in: way to nil-um- progress In Soviet-Western no goiisllum lowsrds I more set- llEd PIECE Meanwhile. the dnulerl of harmful rldiltlou will be iel« . about contamination caused by ibllouz may well be within the bounds of what mn- kind can absorb without lenelll harm. but as State Secretary Dean Rusk says. “no one run my for certain how much (Ill- out is too much " i Planning of All nuclelr (Hill in the atmosphere. outer wl ' Inll under water will block ul- 11.5. from developing a i megalbn bomb in a R now is believed u bi: of p ducins. bui Defence Secre oberi. McNImIrI feels molt missions can better be accom- plished by I group of smaller upons. MANY QUESTIONS I in ills judgment. the us. is Moreover. what II the trill well Ihead of Russil in over allure of tho Silvie! - Chine“ Ipllt’ Will it widen nr dislv, pear? ls the treaty an indica- tlon Russia Wallis a truce with the West while battling the Red Chinese clamor for war? or is It merely an instrument to ob- tain Western diplnmltlc recol- nitiou of East Germany Senulol'lll opinion In mixed.l Questioning of high - rnnkllll governmrni w.inesscs brings no fixed conclusions. for the wit- nesul themselves seem unsure iurl Which my the wind is all nuclear Itreliltb Ind thll superiority cIn he maintained through a vigorous program or underground n . mlin opposition Irgu- men! as exprel by Dr. - wlrd Teller. llon physlcllt and 11.5. Air Force consultant. il tn t 1d development of In Inn-musli- mlslllz. Thll i1 chllleni‘led b Knvmmenl nucieIr Ind mll~ my Iulnuriiles who maintain work can proceed tin-duh lla- dersmund mull. PUBLIC PlElI. IJVI‘NG COST! Sin—Permit In lIIIIll‘ler-fl'om- another-province loot Ii bl: rare snimnll lo bull In Ind be: some of your valuable space Lu comment on the item in yalll‘ ll- one of August 14th concerning the Increase in local lireId pric- Is What look my nitrntion fin! of III was that this new increase (it really Increases according to your ileml makes locll bmld prim uia hllhnt in arm. outside Newfoundilnd. rimi no Iboui. convince! me um ilie coll of living on the rum is as high. m in many cases higher. thln in most other mm of Cnllldl. rim is certainly true in respect In in. cost of ma Ind clothing Cerllimy our cost of living hm in higher mm It i. in Quebi cl. ty which is in the relim of my experience. Now since It i. merrily um Ii cm wages Ind IIIIrieI m lower ohm than in molt «on pm of Clllllll. it seems «in: one an conclude thli llllndm driven into the cluch- nmy leaders? In respect I! Inhaler! lbs telltan cost of living the law IIIIrIeI oak mu in drivtll luau. force {liners u noel I n mothers to laid: lll: hm. Ind ev- l! ll In I! III la n", to I11" incom- mum Wm H 8: ii .rrl i ii; FORUM um: the! we lrl "binned" by hm lid-rd of llviui. lllll. the recent lImlly llIl ll) much more thIn lit forefathers. Iud till! Ill lhll is due in the I lie in midi we Eve. Willt. l I ll than cofiihl iflllbhlt relulll is fill IV bfllns forced into debt Ind wlsle hIIf their lives in fmltrltion Ind Inxiely. The recent statistch on summer mail in this country ll lmple proof of rim is hay MIDI. WI do IIIVI more tblu our fm‘eflibm. but it ilu't paid for III we spend most of our wllong hourl worrying Ind frei- llus Ibotlt IW VII IN [bin] in Ply M IL Tom is much man Ihli needs m production compete] with theirs: ful Canadian. In particular they i provide new hacking on- our ‘ line of approach loul advocated . by this newspaper— that th e Cauldilu Government expim! n the former West Indie! Federl- n. h the two Dominionl of lmlicl Iud Trinidad. and the swelled Little Eight which were left whrh the two Domin- ions opted out of the Federation. and destrvyed it Is I vilbie pol- itical mm.— Burbldol. the Lee- ward Ind Windward Islands. Dominiu. St. Kills, Antigua, Grenada. St. Vincent, St. Lucia Ind Montserrlt. in his suggestions Ibout inter- Commonwealth mile gencrllly —Prinl£d in Fridly‘l nepuri on Business — Mr. Lloyd havmz- ed Economic Develoth Ind Trade Council: which would ch ordinate development pll n I. lid. technical assistance Ind immimiibh among chmmou. wealth countries. Such councils cmild find mlny wlys in which new Ind profitable Iinkl could be formed between Canada and the West lndlah islands. LONG Assocu'nohl Clnldl h.- ml . Ion: Ind hlppy I lociIi-lnn with the an. tllh Cm bun islands. For all yen-I. the Maritime vamm l have traded timber. seed pots- im. new Ind ion for also rum. suglr Ind molasses. a nil since lass h‘ldl bu been now- lng bemused CIIIMII Illd the Caribbean under preferentill lgrcemen . Obviously there In humani- lariln relsons in- closer name» i e isllndl Ire densely . pow mo, living stlndlrds m . low Ind the hull: rm is rising. i But. elm exlmlnliion shawl um there In three persuasive - economic arguments for closer I co-operltion. Beeline oi the long until- ilbu between CInll‘lI Ind the , West. Indies. the ebbuumiu of l the two. in terms of production. i Ire naturally complementary, From the West indies. CIuadI Imports sugIr. bauxite. alumi- bI. all. rum. cilrul fruit]. ell w h a flour. fish. textile! Ind I 10 list of other mlllllflctuers ine ciulillll feeds. boots Ind slices Ind molar vehicles. None of our 5?: and uolle of theirs with aura. NOW DETEBIOBA‘I'ING lie rum Why we should IECk I closer IllocIILlon will the West Indian islands I) till! Lrlde ivllilonshlps are now de- teriorllinli. but your. for exam ple, all! llllporl! from the Illludl mulled only 051 million m U million in five yum. C - lull wheat Ind flour export: Ire belns Will!!! Out If the Well. In- die! by subsidlled us. exports. iillnllslllr cblnlel In en] t. This should be I plrticu Iy opportune time for the CI Id- lIl'l Government to ulmlm lll. whole question of new frIdc re< Illinnlhips with the Well India. since we Ire now lookinl for I new Ind wider role in world trlde. Al Ieul one will" member of — r. the present Gentle Mcl'lNiltl— {timid bI I. mamma- -u no mull Infection under coutml. lll Idl‘li- tion. the Victim lets rid of I:l.l [III blldder trouble forever. Those with the chronic form of the lilment should have the gall bladder out in the past. Dhyliciuns were inclined to lfll‘ est a more conservative vlln consisting of I low (It diet. In- tlspssmodlc drugs. Ind bile salts like as Declloiin Hui. more and more evidence has ICCumulaied. snowing llie infection bprends occasionally to ills liver or pancreas. This nuts I more seriqu connotation on in relatively brnlzn disease and removal is recommended to be on the sufe side. ALCOHOL AND An'rnnioscbenoals L s. writes: lily husband new or has had a drink in his life .vei he had advanced hardening of the arteries is it true um people who drink are not «only:- ed um why? REPLY Nb Severe arteriosclerosis 0C- rurs In Icetotllers nl‘ slits. rich or poor. executives ur handy in en. PLASTIC NOT HARMFUL rs. M. L. writes: i unde mud it is harmful to use pllstlc in the mouth. Then why Ire denA tisla permitted to use pinsnc caps on teeth" RE LY Your understanding is wrong. Plastics mly be hlrmiul when I perlou ll allergic in them. but there Ire no other objections. lo my knowl up INDIGESTION AND HEART 1.3. writes: in it iron that hurt disease Iomellmel Muses indigestion? REP Yes. especially when dmpsy ‘ exisLs and the liver and other in- tostioal «nuns Ir! congested. Pain from the heart Illa m n y extend down into me upper Ib domen when it is easily m l IA taken for Indigestion HAVE IT DONE n. writes: is "It" I ny dancer is punpouing I needed prostate operltion. nerav Yes. becaule the aluminum n Idvel‘u cum on the k neys. A daily mly lend to permanent renll ell-um. with secondary eliects upon me blood pressure. TODAY'S HEAL-m HINT— Apply cold compresses m in- sect biies Ind control itch- ius wliii clllmlne lotion. :- CIlI'I'fCIZE AGREEMENT MONTREAL (CF) — “but bee hlve criticized the pro nucielr agreement between crud. Illd the United sum. The cannula Union of Flnml. counsel-hill». of Nation-l 'l'mlu uulbm. ouebrh Federltion of LIbni'. Voice bi women h the Quebec Nuclelr Dislrmlrnent Committee slid in g Illtemenl my the Isreement my. the Iplrlt of lhu united nuclear lest ban tmty. The FLYING IlllTBllMAI BTAUBANT “Your llllnd Stub House" NOTES BY 'I'III III III In! Irlvln I rel: vic- mm the en only to let dill-n In I?! look on the (Ice a drive:- may hlvo lust all off.— OHIle .Iournll. We'd W be um! Iboll Iddint to our uIlionII debt. M l Infield If Plllinl the lab off on- 05an children.~ Im Berl- Torn MW '8 III. it! blindly school and the usher Inked why. "I was souls fishing In lake Wine 0. 2:! my M tIIciler Ippmved. “i be explained to you VI shouldn't go fisblnt dI “Yes. he did." “IMM- ed Tommy- “He told me turn wlsn’t mouth but: for both of «IN—Chilton ‘flmMuurull A press will» moi-til. u- leml AffIIfl Mlnillm' erfln't lullmlncement of Clnldl'l lift 0101300300 worth f nod to Greece ended with the hinter- l01|l inieliilence tht the canned melt Ind dried milk "will be nude IvIlllble It In Elst- tru Clnldllu poi-t." Solnzone better tell the folks in the presl release division thlt the er'I overi— omwn .luuml. Nan” fl million Amrlcll flmlllcl. it L! Oltimlied. now own more f’blll one an. Yet In- uith 11 million or more own none. If you wonder where more cIi-I Ire loin! to be sold— tint. and BI". Ind later. new earl— lt will be upon! than: no. on families Ind ImollK upper illu- llerl who now crowd every hilh school parking lot with their lalopie Globe Ind Mail. Willi the recent heat wave. and the exodus to llkel. rivers and Iwilnmlnfl min for summer vacations. I recent Ifllclo in I um-smsgnzms does no seem (Mlle Io "out of this world" It would be the cue under other Conditions. Also. the Wpullr dlt.‘ “Ml nI rmlld", which records for posterity that "I forgot n'ty troubles— d own among the bubbles". eslumn just a faint uncle of pmblbillty. fl IPPCII‘ scientist. “cones-Ives Cousteau. one bi the inventors of the am... Lung. - device that mblm Ikln- diving possible. is conducting In experiment on the floor of the Red Sen. forty feet below the suriucr, near Port Sudan. slmng walled siui chambers. supplied with air by pipe-line fmm the .“Il‘flce. Ire the houses in which seven persons have now spent I month In :ubmlrine living with. on: coming to the surilce I: III. These underwlter houses hm III the comforts of hum. includA ing air conditioning. modern kitchens. refrigerltion. ieiepiion. 2: Jim! clostdclrmllt TV. THE WAY MI- I ell- had mulled in mm pole. . pnllcerm: I if I lied It the Ican .. alarm Iccld 3”" mm m 9'“ lllllneul vu. Our Yesterdays (Mill is. Gulriilllx rib.) mun! . rive “A Mann 11 last,“ A“ we reps In sold. on old Fort Edwlrdbem Violas-ll Plrk. A Iix-lm'li con- crete bale II bellil pllccd undrl‘ leoid r. Gludel.‘ hold Lin pmvinclII gold multille Iblp for ma clrrled oil the bull- un for lb. Class A club rhlm. the Mile. rshl runs Arr!) (August 17. ism» Rev. TE. MacLenuan. on. will be gout prrlrher ai rml. ity United Church here mi sun. by. Now mining .i Trilro N.S.. he Ind Mrs. Ii‘IsrLclinalI Ira rpenldllll l brlrl holiday on the llllud. Au milieu: of peculiar m. cumlilncu occurred (lll l-Ill‘ lIlI‘ Ilboru Bridge Saturday irth three city taxis were iuvnlrru It is reported that the three clrs while proceeding Rural-d! the city beclme ruisuriou who. the leading cab mun-cu. as u. . brakes were sppllm Submarine Living Guelph Mercury when the inthiiants a... bored with indoor lilo. tier mi ‘ on Lheir lkin-divinn «ppm-u l Ind step through the from um. . which is . holein illr n. m... side. they range (rerly, mil". in seafood to be cooked lll t'ia splrkliufl kitchens. X t a y l u r may from the surface in ml the “bend!” caused l‘w tllihhles of nitrogen released in ill! blood during decompression The inventor . couple of um. III) celebrated his nib wmuuv anniversary. and his wife drnv‘ D n with I cake in I water - proof ebnuiher. He Is uurluur rmw on I system oi arililclai “gills” with which he think: “lie mans should be fitted for under- water living. which would clim- inate Itle cumbersome nu... uuc. He thinks it would he I mi idea if we could develop h mu “numb Auuntleils" gettinl: nu bxysru directly hour the “am Is fishes ab. He looks foruard in Llle nut. lab distant lulum. llv underwater fIrmers growin: al~ nu. Ind umiurm caulomeu herdlul a nod. smcs 1332 FIIIIEI'ZI SBI’VIIIB IN NEW ENGLAND Our Aiillli D. Mscleod is ilmilisl with your illnml pmbllm in New England. Contact him inl prompt and efficient service. SEWICE IS A ‘LONF' WORD Leslie» in... 16! 65 Atilrgrii.SEIallnaz 1979 Manchu its Avenu- clulllul to, uni. m "ulna. I ma INIVIIH" M IOIOIIO @fllyal (:onservatony ofmuSiC tam-l 5-- SCHOOL OF MUSIC ' Enorl MmeftnI.antlrnf FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3 mo - one»: - VUiCl - srsccn Iris o THEORY open - owl-mu. mm m _ SPECIAL mum POI TALENTED STUDEN IS [an] Cain Em' lions. GIIAI I In A.R.C.T. 'MI' “hi .1“ W b: TM thulil' Royal Conservatory of Musu: 27: slow sou w. rm :. ohmic |.i ton to CFCY II! II the m Ind-II If n.- ciimonnown "on nous wsni mm m In“ MON: All.- “ “I. m WIS. AU.- II 1.30pm . II SAT. A00. I7 .10th “Inch-I‘D" ‘ t... ml w— ."m M firm-v v' '" ""‘ 7‘ m M " Mm mum INC- _ ma ‘IXPORT' Full 0. Ill TIP GICIIITTII