or ne : Eee eran Sept. 27, 1966. 7 ye Curtain Rises Today ‘On Next Viet Nam Act | By KENNETH L. WHITING SAIGON (AP) — The~curtain |riges -today on .the next act of Viet Nam's political drama. | A 117-member constituent as- isembly will meet to draft a new lconstitution and, they hope, lay the foundation for a return to some kind of democratic rule. Viet Cong by eradi¢ating much of the discontent of which the rebel movement ‘has fed. na Portuguese End 7 | Pre, 7 Fishing Season = ae eo a3 i © ! orcad | Actors in the drama ‘are! gp JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—The mostly unknown, the plot is hospital ship Gil Eannes, which | murky and the end of the play services the Portuguese fishing fin doubt. fleet _ off Newfoundland _each iu + One---eertainty -is=-that-—reat ; power in this war-torn laid“ will * lremain with the military into a Diplomat future. . Year, is expected to leave port | in two or three days to return home, signifying the end of an- other year’s fishing by the Port | Diplomatic sources.see a 50-50 upiiese in the Western Atlantic. jchance’ that the constituent as- - 4 spokesman-for Blue Peter sembly will turn. itself into a/steamships, agents for the legislative assembly.* This is|portuguese fleet>of_three- possible, they say, if a new CON- \masted sailing vessels and stitution is produced” harmoni-\modern trawlers, said most of | #4 jously and ff the military,.aP: the older Portugues fishing, proves. lvessels already had left for ——~ : - ‘ Several _menibers of the as home and the trawlers had be- nie Gallant son of Mrs. Emily sembly ‘clearly hope to stay OM gun to head back. — Gallant. Stevie is a sophomore felons athe stem "nog 6 of the saline ahs end"Ren tit y : arrive around May.for fishing; Lorraine Arsenault, daughter Others feel the voters picked ion the Grand Banks, moving t0/|of Mr. and,Mrs. William Arsen- ACROSS THE WALL far right. Members of jeep pa- (AP Wirephoto by cable from trol are, from LEFT, Pfc. Berlin) . John Signer, Winston: Salem, SOMETHING NEW U.S, Army jeep patrol looks across barbed wire Monday as. _East German guards on other jcharter. -SHALL WE DANCE? white ‘one-“teeny- hopper” at “with policeman at" an all- Toronto“ area performed ‘for screaming teenagers. RIGHT. gazes adoringly rock -'n’ roll. band ‘on another appears to be dancing at a stage, day ‘concert in Maple. Leaf the Gardens in Toronto Saturday. Fourteen groups from: the |namese jor nothing (CP Wirephoto) in provinces |ARE ILL-INFORMED | Assdciated Press reporters in | ‘the field say the average Viet- said he believed many of the outside | sailing boats had found such | \Saigon seems to expect nothing \good fishing off Newfoundland | from: the constituent assembly. |this summer. that they merely | This is because they know little |.ame ‘here to fuel up before| about it. Western observers in the cap- ital foresee little difficulty in usually—maketwo-trips--a_year casting a constitution unless the |t. ‘fishing grounds off New- assembly, allows itself to set |foundland-bet ween February sidetracked on - fringe issues. Speculation about the const! |—— U nusual Attention Given To British Liberal Party . conference by young. fadicals,|when young radicalism began By CARL MOLLINS LONDON. (CP) — The Labor and the Conservative parties have reason to envy the lively but defended others. He alsn- defended pirate off- |Wilson’s to conflict with Prime Minister idea of transforming shore radio stations, under legal |the traditional party of the po- tution is focussed on a presiden- | ‘jal system with a strong éxecu- tive branch rather than parlia- mentary government. The recent ‘experiences of South Korea,and Turkey in welding military and civilian rule‘have received special atten- tion. A two-man Vietna- mese. delegation visited. “Seoul recently for a closer look. - The constituent assembly will be about as representative as Viet Nam could hope for under present - conditions. mer for final fishing operations. ‘Port Manager Brian Higgins heading for Portugal. The—_35 Portuguese trawlers and November. PISQUID EAST Floyd Jay was a visitor in Fredericton, N. B-, Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay with children, Harold, Edward, Kevin and Heather left Sunday for their home in Cambridge, Mass., af- ter holidaying with relatives in is vicinity. i rEg MacDonald, Char- lottetown, was a weekend visitor at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. off Newfoundland in late sum- ‘versity for the 196-67 term, Earle Arsenault, Richmond, has, taken a position. as a re porter for the Journal - Pioneer. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Arsenault, Richmond. Judy Ward, nurse-in-training at. the Prince County Hospital in Summerside, recently visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ward, Richmond. Mrs. J,.A. Brown, Richmond, recenutly spent a’ few days vis- iting her sister, Blanche, Mrs. Don McPherson, Summerside. Jerry Praught son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Praught, Welling- ton, recently retuprned to” the Island and is now.a, senior arts student at Saint Dunstan's Uni- versity. Jerry spent the summer months working at a tourist re- sort in Jasper, Aita., where he met many important people,-in- cluding some of the astronauts from the U. S. A. " Peter Curley, with the RCMP in Sussex, N..“B:, recently spent two weeks visiting with his par- being erected opposite U.S. in-, fantry-tank training area in West Berlin. Earth is piled at jwake .of President Johnson's anti -. inflation ‘ recommenda tions to Congress early this month ‘the earlier expressed apprehensions are by the boards."”” i Gardner Ackley, chairman of the president’s council of éco- nomic advisers, said in an in- iterview: on. the .CBS ‘television= radio program Face. the Na- tion, that “I’m not worried about a recession in 1967.” Ackley said his view of the nation’s economic. prospects for thé coming year would-be. of “‘a strongly expanding, ° prosperous, vigorous economy.” The — Dan- ger, he said, would be ‘‘on the side of too much demand rather than too little.” p LEARNS SAFETY About. 100,000 Ontario- resi- dents have ~jdaughter, Frank Salas,..Modesto, Calif., and Pfc. Stephen Listern, Phil- adelphia. GEORGET OWN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart left r ecent ly on return to their -home~in-Arlington,-Mass;, after visiting with Mr. Stewart’s sister, Mrs. Chester Walker and Mr. Walker in Georgetown and with Mrs.. Stewart's father, Mr. Harvey Fraser in Montague. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S$. Mar- tell, were their daughter, Mrs. laney of Halifax, N.S.; their son Lawrence of Halifax; their son Leonard-- and--daughter;~~-Helen- both of Boston, Mass.; their and son-in-law three children, Mr. and Mrs James MacMillan of Eldon and \them in the Sept. 11 election |. : j : NC: Pf J syste coast of Greenland about) suit, Grafid River, is a senior .C.; c. Joseph Stanger, ms jonly .to draft a new national ‘June and returning to wit oi int Dunstan's Uni- side stand near new barrier petroit Lakes, Minn.; S-Sgt. |- Sensible Way to | Relieve Diarrhea Many pie hope a sudden attack of Diarrhea will quickly subside. So they \do nothing. Others prefer to take a fast- ‘acting, dependable remedy right at the istart, like Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild |Strawberry. It relieves nausea, cramps jand diarrhea—gently restores intestinal balance. Family-proven for over 115 years. | For those sudden attacks that can. istrike at home, on trips or —e Dr, FOWLER'S Extract of on hand, @-10_ —© WORTH:S PHARMACY QUALITY ORUGS SERVICE Leonard Mellaney and Mr. Mel- | | “JE H. Worth — and | McCarron ef St. SAVINGS We Dispense any Prescription 1914. Reg. Pharm. Free Deliv-ry and Mail Service. 142 Prince St. ge taken government- eee, Hazel = age cre. and legislative attack by the La- litical left into a classless, na-| Every significant group 18 wieg Wallace Birt, Mrs. Bar-jents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cur- "U7 hunter—safety courses. ary’s Road. en ion i party bor government. The pop-musiejitional movement. Viet nr ea the ea a bara MacKinnon ~ and Miss |jey, Grand River. . : ot _eonference,but the. big two_are pirates _are_popular_with Britishy “The Conservative party. stifles —— The sipembiy “ihetudes {oladve._Birt were visitors in| “Mrs._Emliy Gallant accompan- | TWiiTcely to Copy Nt Neer Ee ence, TONESIETS UY OC |e chera;:<protessional:pecple, Meee ey. ited by het aeughter and sorta "the “Libefal party which has) The “Wellhpubliéized”“eriphasis {centing them “Inte’ the “establish- jteachers: ~ provessonsl | DOoh & Mrs. Robert “Leatd was host’ |law,°Mr. aiid Mrs. James Arsen-|" 12 members in the 630-seat.0n youth should do the Liberals |ment. - Te: noe eae wanak ive Tran |ess to the ladies of Pisquid East | aut, recently visited with Mr. fae House of Commons, unexpect- $0cd among Britons as the two) Newspaper eolumnists have |r; xa mother of eight. Women’s Institute Wednesday | Arsenault's mother, Mrs. Peggy es major parties have become in- night with a good atendance of distinguishably dull Arsenault, Summerside. Lmembers present. When routine edly attracted.-national attention > : Recent visitors with Mr. and with its rousing, four-day an- nual conclave which ended Sat- COMMUNISTS OUT : The original list of 530 candi- | lcommented in amazement at Ithe innocence of Liberal lead- " employee participation in urday in Brighton. ““sapout 250° young “Liberals— many wearing badges proclaim- ing ‘‘make love, not war’’—en- livened debate with well-organ- ized. assaults on traditional Lib eral moderation. cal congresses. - ot the regime’s views at all | Charlottetown were visitors at | mond, were Eileen. Conroy, Tig-: The young persuaded the 750- For Ban On ent whey sted more likely the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton jnish and James Conroy former- strong conference to. propose to debate and ‘criticize than | Jay, Tuesday. ly of Tignish and now residing controlled devaluation of _ster- ling. as one answer to Britain's economic troubles, to advocate the use of limited forces against rebellious Rhodesia, to suggest the management of nationalized in- dustries and to shelve for. at least a year Liberal support for NATO. ANGERS MODERATES The party may have suffered some damage in the. eves of moderate, middle-class. support- ers, who consider some confer- ence resolutions . irresponsible and the leadership weak in fail- STOPPED TWO YEARS. AGO jers in permitting rank-and-file Labor _ silenced its. opinion to decide issues. They “youth movement two years af0"/found little evidence of the back- Plea Made _N-Weapons stagé pressures .and political lnorse-trading that has become the customary way for party leaders to keep control of politi- EAST BALTIC. | Mr. and Mré Peter D. Mos dates was carefully laundered to “>wash sout-:Communists**or those suspected of Communist or neu- tralist leanings. With the possible exception of 20 army men, none of the as- sembly members is expected to find meek agreement. ‘On-religious lines; —there~ will be 30 Roman Catholics, 34. Bud- YORK, England .(Reuters)\—|sey white enroute to their init. Protestants and an as- The Archbishop of York. sent | home in East Baltic from a visit out Supday night..a world call with their family in Hudson, from an-ancient English battle- Maine, were injured im a car field for a ban on nuclear weap- | accident. Mrs. Massey was tak- ons. | Dr. Donald Coggan, one of |by ambulance, suffering most churchmen, spoke at a 900th an- com- hand. Both were badly shaken of England's niversary ceremony en to: the Summerside Hospital several injuries while Mr. jsey had a bone broken in his memorate the Battle. of Stam- jup. ford Bridge, where Saxon |*~Major Young, Red Point, {s a armies slaughtered invading Vi-}patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. kings. The . archbishop | G. E. MacDonald, Charilotte- said: ‘~“‘We | town, attended the funeral of Al- vine jsortment of Confucians, Hoa ;Hao Buddhist, Montagnards and Cao Dai. South Viet Nam’s last consti- jtuion died with Ngo Dinh Diem The country needs a funda- imental national charter to set ithe ground rules for popular government. This, officials hope, can better pursue the military land political struggle against the business was completed a con- test..was.put..on.by.. Mrs...Alton Jay won. by Mrs. Harold Jay. Refreshments served by _ the hostess, assisted by her moth- er, Mrs. Wallace Birt. Mr. and Mrs. David Birt, Floyd Jay was a-visitor in Moncton, N. B., recently. _ Mrs. Alma Murley and daugh- ter, Los Angeles, California, are spending some time in Pisquid East visiting Mr. Murley’s . sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Jay and Mr. Jay. Shirley Jay has returned to (Edmonton after visiting Eng- land, Scotland, France, Switzer- land, Austria, Germany and Hol- land. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Thorp, Gorham, N. H., are . spending their ‘holidays in this vicinity visiting relativéd and friends. Mrs. Nichael Morrison, Grand River, .were.-their..sons:.Braddy and. Jerry—-from--Toronto; and son Roddy from: Fredericton, N: BE. ts — Recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. Linus McDonald, Rich- in Pittsburg: Mr. Conroy will be 100__ years. old__next_-St_ Patrick Day, and is still very active. Phyllis Curley, who is em- ployed in Halifax, N. $., is spending. her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Curlrey, Grand River. Downturn Danger Is Slight ing and pressi can, every one of us, speak out | fred Rose at St. Columba Cht gathering, drying a Dice acl ‘it. against the iniquity of war imi last week. " : the. 20th century. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon, Mr. and. Mrs. Reggie Mac- | ; o “We can all urge our mem- | East Baltic, spent a recent week. Donald, Toronto, Ont., reeently | : é bers of Parliament who repre-jyacationed with Mrs. MacDon- |°™ ea B. Mor. sent us and. our government to | ald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ah prea eae Sag arr aso international “agree=")iCheverié, “East Point ee eee home in Souris ments all nuclear weapons.” Mrs. Janet Johnston and Mrs. oe ing a petit da the eee 'Daisy Aitken, Fortune Bridge, Dat Genel | visited recently .with relatives | Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kidson, NS., jane iriends in Montreal and-To-'are visiting with Mr. Kidson’s ing to control younger delegates. But party leader, Jo Grimond, went out of his way to applaud the young delegates in a wind-up speech Saturday that aroused ecstatic. acclaim from the con- Mr. Alton Jay returned to his} WASHINGTON (AP)—Two of home Saturday after spending |the U.S. president’s economic some weeks in Cambridge, Mass. |advisers said Sunday they .see getting treatment. little danger of a sudden down- Se preenicay turn in the economy in the com- WN VOOR gc cesar io racecars asury Secretary Henry ~-RICHMOND & Fowler, appearing on the ABC with cash in advance through an easy-to-repay RICHMOND i; ee x ROYAL Bank termPlan loan ~ 9 : . . cians ren ae. Mr. |sues and Answers, said there When you fé planning to buy any major item — Check against other loan plans available: MeNeill's-parefits, Mr. Mrs. /was ‘‘some apprehension in_Au- | a car. furnishings. fri see how low-cost termpPian really James D. McNeill and his uncle |gust about the rigidity in the fl | _° 2"? vrmshings, fridge, washer, dryer or other valu- ™ ims ee fepence-He- indirectly-questioned tabolish= “by some resolutions thrust upon the | Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart, ee tes aoamen Whdaas, bel Gus Perry, Richmond, left rec- {nancial market.” | able appliance — borrow everything you need, first. Typical Convenient Monthly | Kinsboro, spent a short holiday ft ; : ently for a motor trip ot vari-| However, he added, in the} Then you'll be free to shop whe nd wh @mounts: periods: repaymentt in Nova Scogjm. recently. Sie ct to (0ts parts ‘of the U.S.A: and To- laa OP Whenever snd-wnerever- "5 '0000 iimenths $44.02 || Sincere sympathy is extended . or Mac coy . ane © |ronto, Ont. They will be visit. |- | you please. A low-cost Royal Bank termPian $2000.00 30months $75.83 _|to Mrs.” Alfred Rose and fam- [8 home in Kingston having |ing friends and relatives before | oa | loan gives you th h i i i $3600.00 36months $116.45 jily, Lakeville, on ;the recent yocen a patient in the Souris and returning to the Island: |RED CROSS a ; hs © cash in advance, Placing you in : : jdeath of -Alfred Rose -in_ the |P-E-I. Hospital. David Curley son of Mr. and! jc- ! the key position to select the best value. Life-insured & : |Souris Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Creamer, wirg philtip Curley, G-and Riv-| '> ALWAYS THERE | fe rotection; easy : | ~ Mrs. Edgar Rose was hostess | Charlottetown,: spent. their. holi- | 9p js g reais student at| WITH YOUR HELP Se ae SS to _get;. fast, confidential OYAL BANK [recently to the members of the days at the Red Point Park ic 'n wv. for the coming term. s | Service (frequently under 24 hrs.); and you don’t : ||Red Point Women’s Institute. , |.. Major Young returned to his Students from Richmond - at- * ao / : : ; : ‘ited have to be a regular Royal B i home in Red Point following his : Sut aes And support of United gular Royal Bank customer to qualify. Hines “for. several weeks in the tending .S. D. U. this year are Be eet echt (Stevie. MeQuaid,--son-of-Mr.-and-|©u nd. Be a blood donor Yisit your nearest Royal Bank branch today vet uaa ec meas ‘|Mrs. Herb McQuaid, and Ron- |today. |. a = there’s is : Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- |-__—~— Gaspar Deane gee | ane in vour neighbourhood. Gregor, East Baltic, Mr and |¢ er rfl ROR near ST Mrs. Clinton Stewart, Kingsboro 3 H. BENNETT CARR GRAND OPENING _. CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK With Swmer Bargains in Hardware and a TIE-IN Sale in Variety. : ig. Canbeiles bie aren Chartottetown, P.E.I. 1 Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 t FEATURING -- FREE PRIZES TO BEvDRAWN FOR -— | _. SATURDAY, OCT. Ist AT9 P.M. | Miles Rose returned to. his jhome in Lakeville fo11owing jtreatment in the Souris Hospital. ;_ Rev. M.O. and Mrs.. Smith, |Kingsboro, left recently for Nashville, Tennessee where Mr. Smith will be enrolled in the Vanderblt University Divinity School, Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Gerfield Bosner, Peter- bourgh, New Hampshire, vis- ited recently with her mother, Get your EXPO67 Passports and Bohus Books at any Royal Bank Branch - spent the summer months at Mrs. P. D. Mossey, at the |her residence in Kingsboro. Soeee Prince. County Hospital. _— oe ia Mr. and Mrs. Leonard . Wales ‘iN :|New Jersey, are, spending their” “|holidays with Mr’ and Mrs. Ro- | ¢\bert Yates, Sr., Kingsboro. i -|.,Joyce Bruce RN., of the staff | ob the P. E. I. Hospital, Char- | - |Yottetown, recently spent a few. | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Bothwell, | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, and son George, East Baltic, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Col- HARDWARE STORES Park Royal United Church in Dixon, .Waterbury, Connecti. cutt. , 1 Park Royal United Church offer for sale 20 | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown é a jwho spent the summer at their | year bonds dated October Ist callable anytime » |Tesidence in Kingston left on re- Be - x jturn to their home in Newton, after October 1, 1970. These bonds bear interest at | Mass. { Wiles Ayles who spent the | 7% Per annum and are in denominations of $50, . Sirs. Staffer Boertein aid Mrs. 4 $100, $500 and $1000. A portion of the bond Marjorie Camphell has left om i issue is being offered to the public to complete the financing of their new Christian Education Centre. For further particulars contact Park Royal Church office phone 4-9656 or Wayne Taylor, a, 5 return ta Moncton, No RB ’ treasurer, 8 Dennis Crescent, phone 2-2595. o Serge ctr es a nee . | Sincere sympathy is extended OVERBEARING PARTNER {te Mrs Alfred Rose and family, part of an act put on by the | | Lakeville, on the recent death of Mr, -Rose in the Souris Hospit- Moscow Circus on Ice show in Brussels, Belgium. al. ! The gathering of moss on the (AP Wircphote yia cable from Brussels) es me: you’ve hever seen a beat dancing on ice skates, well, » this is it. One of the partners is trainer A. Mayorov. The bear is unnamed. It was all he north shore certainly-is a great boon .to the eastern areas as ‘many are working night and day a