ee a gg eee ee Re es ee eee cee aie ow ee Ae 1 p - << > i a a - ~ ' nies : a Che Guardian| ets” stot a . —_—_—$_—$—_—_——— , - 4 hours a day, six daye a week, ten | [2 Headache & . . my 2 Giver Prince Edw*ts tsland months a year. Polish students have ° : oe “ oO ae Se no free time or study periods during | |. °° Their Causes) NOTES BY THE WAY | }- uw oe eleven-year course and are going ° OUT everybody has | A doctor slapped » choking bey | | British , the . Member of The Cansdian to university, _ some persons Qreere citces at Simmernét, Mousses sat Ameria , study one foreign lan- ° seem (0 have more than their | 0» ond Wp cme 8 per ot Member Audit Bureau of Circulations guage continuously for six years and share. - ny. Growaup patients don’t cough’| ies Repreraied “ationally by Thomens Newepagess y : $0. up that quickly.—London Free i \ So who has the most? Medi- : ues Ce Se another foreign language for four cil students, apparently: Press ey Caren Chartcntionn’” Geamacphe years physics, emis School of Medicine sindy indi-| parson gathered 4 Soles and nh Game on oe eae mathematics. ™ try and cates that approximately 80 per flock to pray for rain. From the B) Mey elsewhere in P.E! $900 per annum Othe | ° cent of the medical stedents | Pulpit he gazed sadly upon his ee ae The admiral, who has often epok- eee en tates a ae he strongest memory ix weaker than en out about what he considered ca “ie on are Gathered enpeer oi he week “frills” in education, said he had ay gevney ; NAME to pray for rain, and not one of PAGE 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1833. | searched “far and wide in Russia and aches. ‘t. oteal tedous. + Gee Raperier 7 ae _ " ee Poland and*could not find a single headache is intractable cephala- | Sane besttie, abit ena What Is Prison For? ; drum majorette. Nor did I hear of a Sl hs slo ws tater eee | eee. woods and parks, | eve inconrgetiy that they | re _ Everyone is familiar with the idea | single school where -the principal you might call it. what | oan absorb great numbers grace- | Weak hearts, because of that a law requires to “have teeth | was anex-athletic coach.” That, of eee ee ae ia the order of on Pin Arent ogy sensitivity | hale D. Groom, i earn ioe in it.” The element of punishment | course, does not necessarily prove come te Hh aml ney = Tracks tactfully swans thems of South Caroline, told the Any seems inescapable if law is tobe ef- | anything; but there seems no ques- professional persons, housewives, | Who love nature enough to visit cine, Coe a ee fective. Witness either our own Uni- | tion as to the priority which educa- es em come tae Gisere.| proot room can detect heart mur ~ formity of Time Act, which muni- | tion enjoys in all Communist coun- eee 9 anor aa tea 1 as ke ‘| mars in almost sil normal per cipalities blithely disregarded until | tries, and the challenge this poses, are. way down on en list which aun broadcasts are a8 meaningless murmurs se ae their revenues were threatened; or | not only to the United States but to nae Se Semeeee ae Oe Ne ae uy aucemeny te . ably ~ere caused by the noise the failure of the old League of Na- | every democratic nation, in the years con. and Sineuuning thee he mind parents that each television | "et bere pear To tions once it was reaited that sane- | ahead. tol in headaches. = = era — “ ‘= ~ tions would not apply for violatio ¢ Ff y One reason might be because | SS ‘0h Son — ' : ppl iolations S d able broadcasts. We refer, of : : : ~ tan ards Conference of the attitude many persons in ; of international law. 2: course, to the off-on switch, and ¥ AYS ; Ca ie authority seem to. have: =? . . OUR. ESTERD That is the principal of using pun- ada is host to the Commee- “If you want something done, | Point out that no one Ss compel'| (From the lak abu detetrint.” Bi_| wealth couniries participating in the give it to a man who already | ‘04 {0 tune in on any Be = A nt. Demuth’: Cussaiiatenith has more than he cen do.” | | —Moose Jaw. Times Herald TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ~ There is also the idea of penance. : onwealth Standards Generally, this get; the job - (August 20, 1934) The criminal is accursed until he has Conference to be h.t' ‘n Ottawa from done all right, but it pushes the | Patient wives, who have traim- | An irvitation has been extend- id hi a : August 26th to Se; s er 3rd, 1959 poor victim up to and ‘sometimes | ¢4 themselves to smile when | ed by the provincial Cartier ceb pai is debt to God, or to society. Th . , . past the point of fatigue. The funting husbands bring back | ebration committee to all men> Much of our criminal law has such h e€ purpose of the Conference is result is a headache. gamé and fish no one else wants bers of the Canadian Legion and an origin. 7 for the alignment, co-ordination and i Married persons. as, a rulg | must view with alarm that Ser | Tpute in the Ceremony bere es simplification of commonwealth ing! era Catiseh Conan ee a . August 24th. It has been reques- ; More of it, however, stems from | standards. ee te That is what the ar 2 — nya. | ted returned men form a — : ea . smfiit-deer-can be handled-by—a tat an earlier principle, that of revenge— reports. I'm not going to argue | modern housewife. But | flank on both sides of Great — ’ : 4 ° ue, a ton of S an eye for. an eye and a tooth for a er eee weeetnets Associa TO THE RESCUE the fedings ‘with ony of you | buffalo flung on the doorstep by oa pines eee Se poy q tooth. This means that the punish- | <tardarde settin eee national ; ae Ss ud hie baa Ge aan oe oe ae ae | en eee ment must be made to fit the crime. ee ca =e persons studied by the tniver- | man with a spark of spirit.—Ot- African War veterans will head ed and will be in cha of th : Fifthly, he is an international | sit: rted headaches. How - _ the parade. The modern penologist is inclined | ference which will os d _ Dip omat Wanted spy of high calibre; not a melo- sig a Hh Chews Soh a ' : to disregard all of these ideas in fa- Saale Go thcan ee a — By Patrick Nicholson re Seen tee: maa, | sons had head pains—only 52| 17 is not the Army’s jeb to re- st ok tee oo vettie dal 7 vour of treating the offender as re- : wie Be ER Oe ut @ s:riped-pan:s ferr:: who | per cent of them. habilitate misfits who are in need | ning and resulted in the loss of a ns—o : a a i hil his oad on quiring help in adjusting to life in ce n steel, air receivers and | appoiniments oow siaie: ee ss eubemsedor ow i eeoe exsain i out perermnent an hk Vee See Oe ee . oY aeiad cake - by Mr Killam 1 Montag — society. It is pointed out that onc ” general sessions will on egreh reg sl Ho pr apes ne ma a a . . a minister. ee ee _ ne ee ee a he cane its time sca aicieae teien Killam states that be was Gunielle a such an approach offers more ho review BaP yp ign - ile aribbean countries | ¥ - | men. And persons under the age | its proper training objectives to ing the horse on the Wood Ie — __ SF datoeuting-the_individual ees sevoen — of collaboration be- = Tester anaes. © Seer oa See 7) a. Tt of 30 hese mere than their old- freed Chaput who oats pro- = use eae ya ye — . ; ween mmonw | eat heteaee tol , SKILLED STAFF HELPS er friends. sly are good so ma- | ; ; » and of reducing the overall crime | jodies: will see _ Standarts (eae haen 6 careck dhghamnl (rarascctalives aheged whe cat |: 2 semis te the welned, dip: |S? rntwing the usual morning | terial to begin with. Let's use the | S787 throwing Mr. Kites ‘et rate. : > exchange “information | ;,. ; ves abroad who must | jq:natic stat. each of our ambas- |CuP of coffee, incidentally, | Army for the purpose for which the sulky. The racer : d will ‘or 27 years, has just returned to | pley two roles. Examples of thi > i i a car as it rounded a corner. is Certainly the statisti a and will seek agreement on common | Canada from that post. He lived | include our ambassadors to N 's | sadore is supported as necded by | ™ight actually make person | was intended.—Calgary Herald | the road and suffered severe im % y the statistics on “repeat- | principles of working. in ‘Celis, nb Gur ieabasneder 0 | way, Swodee sat Begin, cock | oot nee cane Soveramen ée- prado grange Yt vero vemtbon juries. ers” make it clear that mere punish- The countries to be represented in Prime Minister Fidel Castro's | of whom also serves as our Min- ae ta a nee er digimon ipatehoahe trathic lett aude cork ay oe ment does not prevent people from | addition to Canada, are the United new regime there. He also sere. |ister to a emailer country neer- Guaiaven, Seber Trade “and headaches of vascular origin. | policeman’s outraged signals, the eae ae ee committing the same type of crime | Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, | Trwille’s government in the pil . | Welfare, Agriculture, Immigra- little old lady marched across the | The worst rain in several years again and agaip. Adequate training | India. Pakista : aland, | searby Dominican Republic. And | eae he es aid- | tion and of course the anthed ser- ===m, | street. Brakes squealed, horns | swept Prince Edward Island yes. and above all the feeling of being un Pre SD cack ie tal toe veapeen deanere gece ive Be ob a a + net > to, her. “Did . oes sa ha to twenty-four t bore tae A re i F , tasks. - . : vy up to her. “Didn’t you | rain i enty , Sbell da tha ether lead. have bi cwngas eports on the technical a Duvalier’s government | 1.64 as the official channel of The rapid increase in our dip- | | |see my hand raised, madam?” rein was accommanied by a 28 aa , subjects considered at the Delhi Con- : eueeeeinctionn beeen, Gir lomatic service in recent years he asked. “Don’t you know what | mile an heur wind, gusts of which. been proved capable of changing | ference in 1957—safety of domestic | Same measure of the diplomat: | covernment and the government | of men of ambassadorial and neat that means?” “T should hope so” | Teached 32 Mes oe, aisrupting s into valu members a . . a of the . . “ : ssadorial a Neal ewe ee ras Sones st. reply. “Vy ing Cown trees an is ing acirermey f electrical appliances; cables; and | Job is evidenced by the fact that oe tg wee Godt cmnahred w a; | ambassadorial statr"e, but there THE RELIEF SHIP Sins 3 edinase Ae Ms years. | Power avd te'ephone services. electrical equipment of machine tools, | °T #™bassador to Cuba must, | that government informed of Ca- are many younger men who wil. | All day the grain, pouring, falling | —Vancouver Sun It would seem that this approach | will be presented and future work in me Parocien hegrhay co ey be aor lig wren pee be ting Be poop on ok hee Th er ine oa anes Mts wining or siiver ] nica, he , : . ades or more from now. The pres- m the gigantic hour-glas mecesstW In Winn sd wens by far the best prospect of re- | these fields as well as for new pro- | courteous to the Dominican pres- handles inter - government nego- | ent shortage at the top tends to| _ the mae The Ace Old Story | 20:00 Masie of net SS itating those who begin to show | jects, will be planned. In this latter | ™* suest who is the over-) cero | oe filled ty the personal choice | Fills the ships shold. Whése secvatc. 7 f Masic of Torunto te criminal tendencies. But that is not acti ere thrown dictator of Cuba. _ Sound, 00 beige eur tatuctrien | ot the Prise Minister, whe una] lives, wlet conmirys Rervests | ‘Then wilt: Renp Ste Sp psaseet the studset m “2 Matitines Sa hope ae cases e ig no connection, separate preliminary Canada now maintains diplo nt wish to trade witti that | select a suitable man from polit. | Are measured in it to the final peace, whose cael is strayer - ea a ae ae . p em. : : talks on asbestos fibres and on gas matic missions in 61 foreign ee Sin-eme ies or from the professions or ot bal en Thee: because he trusteth is a Vie tee “ . ee , w enforcement is a substitute | cyclinders have already been arrang- | “OUm'ties and overseas posts. Bi , he performs the consul- | from the ranks of business, the | ThE foot of safety-margin that Thee. Miss Lillan MacKenzie. = for private vengeance. It is far from | ed . oe eonniry stone, the Tees all "Clestaen ’ cas ccaen cos Amo ng vy an = The. shining mountain from the = cS : : : . ‘ates. we are represented by. 71 ; : . ng such new dip!om- te —? that removing the element Other subjects to be discussed at | Ticials and a number of josier Sen Secon ce an bias created by Mr. St. Laurent ieiaoty cloeen: is ended by 4be_ of punishment from the law would the conference are—certificati em-‘ovees and locally-hired staff. . ans who get|were a journalist, a magazine ae : : ; ification | Sr ap scare aca. ous enuice For, | Causiat in the path of hostilities. | editor, an M:P. and a deputy- Sere Gl j et Would the fam- markings, modular co-ordination in | eign Service ~ fhe ccvortr ye Fourth, he ie a public relations | minister as well as a retired Cab | oo _— swiveled to ano IF YOUR ARDIAN y victim of a brutal murder, for building, approvals schemes and | ‘6 ciel nicbaale. ocficer, sp2eading information | inet Minister. Mr. Diefenbaker | But this we know. the more a “ea instance, be satisfied to have the kil- ubtatin § : ae : which citizens of other countries |is rumoured to~be considering winds of steel s ; . 7 ler reformed so that he wi mapas St eomseinty Guede; Sho | eee ee ace new cngely ening Ghee | Race mien wae hove mate Bek | Serves Se Svar wae iS LATE OR MISSED o that he will not want the relation between standards or- | ian international status im the | our history, “development and | mark in politics as possible “Mr. mad gulls are swirled, "oS ' to kill again? ganization and the defence services. | tomed ter de tal ‘thaa fifty-two 2s ee ee a uthful ro on 2 ae 7 If society is sufficiently advanced . Discussion of -the problems of inch Four concept that Beside the crying hungers of the to want that more than revenge, then | and metric di i i j = ld , etric dimensions in standards FOR! e varaian T e Guar eo nose | ee eee eae 7 F : * | —Gevfr J | oe ae rregen-age bw be be be ‘partieularly concerned with PUBLIC RJM New York Terald Tribune in the New York Times . DIAL 6561 lopt ; objective ndia’s position vis-a-vis the rest Of |e eee eee ame | When Christ Fs ; men corres ents uestir opher Robin went ent] 4 thi , , aie eg w ill be to make good citizens out of the commonwealth, with conversion Soren. ‘She auaedibe a an Teas | Gown with Alice, to see the guard heaacidas, veka eacteear ge nag vee "on y feart i an s paper WH. Be Geivered right to your doer. 4 ¢riminals. Sie! Bia tik ould Seated t sanly et*‘orse the opines ef corres | change at Buckingham Palace ' that a Guard kicked her in the | tendi to sh ink. > hic Yeo] Special delivery service available between 8:30 zi Th t f : i c system pondents the Guards undoubtedly perform- | course of hi a i. , ing rink to the Big Two e outcry for stiff punishments, | and the showing of equivalents in ed the ancient teremony with | week. a Gente saakieg te cnn 1 Se Vey momee | eine, Oe a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — oF however, whenever publie feeling is commonwealth standards. LIFE’S TRUEST VALUES dignity and dispatch. But that smacked eight - year - old Willie aoe cae aot en for a missed. m4 __ outraged by crime or series of crimes =| Sere ie Se Eee 2 ae | Bee betere the rise of touriem. Dalah te the hood wih Os lt loc kes series ss briefly w ink | Now the gawking crowds are too | butt. Willie, Ww ' ay ee clear that in this country;~ EDITORIAL NOTES true value to the ailenes Bitlis ick 8 * are a i meee to say, was Paes cote has proposed that | . ‘ om at least, publie opinion has a long way Noutisis pas bali at oben Province. Right now we may be| Sightseers in London of course, | Willie's mishap was not inten- diamhe' 1 y a - sand For the Fastest Service in Town, call ° a to go before it will be possible to The Paki ee ooed —— tempted to value the return of have always made the Palace one | tional, nor, the Guards say, was | United States should inet od drop the idea of ish e Pakistan government has lifted | the Liberal Government to office | of their goals. They love to stand the “bumping’’ of the lady, though | g’obal stra be a ae | . punishment. ®he ban on taking pictures in the or the Conservatives as the case outside the gates and stare at the | she had “mightily provoked’’ her wide ee sachamieg Suda renal | i owl % A th W 3 : Khyber pass between Pakistan and peaehtigey as the most important impassive Guards, men as me-| victim. We can believe it, and | control over ‘the use of nuclear 3 ohomer warming Voice Afghanistan. The danger of being hi oc. coidier, deat aad lind to all e- | him ene oe Sree Sa | ramen We ane of en Gene ae ~ abc U.S. Vice Admiral Riekover, | by flying bullets will rao ‘e el Very true we need good roads, |forts to distract thous. be oa will ty tending, poomnte ~ o A as wee | known as the father of the atomic ed by that of ‘bei P good homes, good schools, and | human is their control that tour- | Guards. : the eee ome adage ror Pag Di L ul 3 : y at 0 ing run down py good Government, But something | ists go to cruel lengths to prove Perh to t at : .. ee A 6561 .* #ubmarine, was a member of the | speeding cars as ea eee 0s eet ees’ bebe, pelt a lau — a Lom | now in its fifth year. De Gaulle op ‘group that accompanied Vice Presi- cs - fa that is a good cemetery to | peels in their path, hanging cig- | patrol the same ares “They Bos oe ogra | dent Nixo ; : «os : ry our dead loved ones. Very | arette packages on their ba : ; oe S . ed bs the oa. ae APEC’s products and identification | fecently I visited one of our eta, and wheeling tricycles over reanypibet gins SS ae Oe aaa is aa ae | on Great George St. Chariottetows : : vie n - On and promoti : meteries very near to the high- | their boots. ~ , gua ards. 7 e at "s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom * his return,’ the admiral confirmed nd promotion committee, PIP for | way which has very beautiful| In such a situation something | But who will protect the po- coming session of the United |] serve — the goal for which we strive!” 3 h way the report of other well-informed vis- tet po "ae ee ft would Tale ee 0 ae Oe | Se See ee eta eee = — —————e ’ pe ashe rl. e PIP com it would attract many’ relatives ” 4 firs tors, that the réally great race with | the campaign for “ ee wa and tourists. 1 “ per -«Ttation that wins this race, he pre- | jt will assess the success of the cam- | poarormes “were carved those 2 ee Rar ~ ‘dicted will be the potentially domin- : : ; tombstones were carved those z han eat power: and the C 3 paign to acquaint consumers with | words, “gone but not fongotten”, |: By JOSEPH MacSWEEN ment of the Berlin question and ak tari po 3; an e Communists are\| regional products and discuss new My first thought was how many Canadian Press Staff Writer.) therefore any Khrushchev-Lisen- Ady . moving up fast. promotional ventures cemeteries have we on PEL| Duropean worries about the | hower talks on the subject oa The admiral stated that when So- x which are just like this one. Re- | Soni" isenhower a Me: _—viet students, wh The St. Lawrence Seaway has had | member we advertise P.E.1. as | dent © and Premier | Observers say Adenauer has Hos sity-preparatory program, are gradu- Macliliies- Tt ta sted very true that many families are into words by French premier | prowess in face - to - face You bet tis wl . repo! t new | leaving certain districts that | Debre matic combat Adenauer ’ PY rom high school at the ageof | coal markets resulting fromthe sea- | Were omce well populated with To avoid being crushed by | staunch admirer of the late Kate 17 or 18, “they know as much as our | way will boost Syd D hemes, thus increasing the bur- | Sgreemente betwene, very, greet | Sacretary Jobe Taha. whether i students do at the end of two years tion by 800.000 ee — eaagal oo : — esas acca oat seat be ia mn ~ ee | ree aaa Pe aoe : 4 : 4 S a year. ne aining few. a on to make it- | he would extend the ope! of college.” In 1957, 1,600,000 gradua- steel mills are at peak aiciee eae an Therefore we are-not out te | self heard and understood,” said | fidence to Eisenhower and Chrie- Hos tes in Russia passed an examination | Dartmouth marine sli ads seneiee eae ern | We saat Sa Busocees ee, “aes pro in which “only about 2 arine slip employs more » I feel & te| Be cheer that ect- | secretary, in negotiations that ; ly a out 2 per cent of | men than during the Second World everybody's responsibility to care | ing the views of President de | touch on Germany. 6 American high school graduates | War. : for our cemeteries as they should | Gaulle — is unhappy despite | It's known that Bisenhower, for seri wea have heen able a m be. After all even our politician's | Eisenhower's repeated as | his part, fully expects that ze to pass.” Am * . are talking about one world and | surances that there will be no | Khrushchev may try,to divide the red erican high school» graduated 1.639,- Digging up the past is nothing new one family of nations, ‘‘and righ- | négotiations on East-West issues | Western powers by creating the ~~ terd 000 students in 1959. W_E. Bentl Cn ‘ so. ¥ during his exchange of visits with | impression that some secret deal thei! Admiral Rick s _ Wee ey, Q.C. recalls two clergy- Would it be a wise thing for | Khruschebv. is in the making in the Washing- * \ Woe e i ’ Z ae said he had men who investigated the piles of ba ee a Central | Behind official approval of the | tpon-Moscow talks. . i n particularly, i pressed by the Sars mean | Cemetery fu’ at would be re | visits, there have been signs of | pj ; Ty stidiek deuliaale bolug placed a = \ — at Robinsons or Rust Is- | sponsible for expert care for all | uneasiness in France and West os sanity. eu ca eh to HEAR HEATH MACQUARRIE, MP eral Cote es . - and. Not finding the spring {that | small cemeteries and to see that | Germany in the last two wecks. ad al any such a was cation in Pciand. “Here is a country | must have been present w the | Rene sere anciested. Portage Oe | Suis 's Memeere’ Ue setistoction oan toi Rag yg elie a ) the that was devastated in war, which | encampment was occupi The a eat seaneen ‘e y agro Daria and Leadon hetoree ani | atte tallitg. shout dividing the Parliamentary Observer to the United Nations . ss t! : ‘ . and -had 7,000,000 people—25 per cent of | spring tide was at its lowest ebb and | ice who suffered many to | Khrudhchew talks. France sees an | prveves mt” Senne ‘eee oe ae oy hte : -its population—killed,” he said. | by wading out they were able to lo- open up our land and now we opportunity to drive some de- sone = manees ' On duct “When the Germans marched in in cate the water bubbling up from u jn = gy omg po . vores ie ao at Me ole) Me See ere : ont - tern 1939. th ded up m un- ame nor ir works I pen | in war-torn geria and in world | Despite their unquestioned re d <r, Seed ey. hao up the leaders | derground. The shore line at that yrergns ro ia the name of the eee gard for Eisenhower's integrity ; ’ ; intellectual el | ; that taught us that we are ! R WARY hatin SS ee ree) es ees |S nee Sees 10.30 - 10.45 AST | . t since the shell deposits were | . lamSir, cle, —, | Ge is to feel that | dent and Khrushchev be : Mac, "many died. Yet, today, this country | laid down. ? HARRY PRIDHAM | Khrusbchey's plans for 1958 do | the first step away from the Big | Inserted: by P.E.L. Progressive Conservative Association. less irene a 7 oe. Albevios, 2B est include as satislactory setile emerged trem ss ‘