EE

Mactaging Editor

' day

“Advertising ‘

The Guardian

“Covert ‘prince’ Eaoara™ taland Uke Th Dew" W. J. Hencex, Publisher

jal lard Wallace We Editor

Published every week day morning (axcept Sun and statutory holidays) at 165° Prince Street, Charlottetown, P-E.1., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch offices at & mmerside, Montegue, Alberton

Souris S eiprusried nation a lly by, rieaiaaa Newspapers nervices. Toronto 425 University Ave. Mantreal 640 Cathcart Street Unie versity 65947; Western Office 1030 | West: Georgie Stree sncouver MA 7037. ane vher -Canagign Daily, Nidknener Publishers Association and The Canadian Presa. The Canadian Press is exciywvely entitled to the use for repub ‘lication of oe news adispatehes <-in this paper cindited to itor tothe Associated Presd or Reuters and elsn..the..laca! rews puplised herein. — All right or, repuol licajion “of “apecial dispatches here In also réserved. Subscription rate:

Nat over 40¢ per week by carrier.

$12.00 » year by mail-on rural routes and aren net serviced by carrier

$15.00 4 year off Island and ULK. $20.60 7 ‘per

TAU

Empire 3.8894

a

ear mohwealth Not cver 10¢ a t4ie. copy: Mamber Audit Bureau of Circu sation

“The strongest memory - is weaker |

than.the weakest. ink”

THURSDAY; AUG. 4,- 1966,

PAGE 4 Worries Are Relative

It is perfectly: true that this prov- Ince -has—experienced. political and

financial storms and will undoubted: .

ly continue todo so. But even a crisis In éitherds relatively unimportant by comparison with what ts. happening in. manvy- other, parts of the world toda,

The Japanese. town of Matsushiro has been terrorized. for a” year by almost constant -earthquakes, some:

“slight: -some moderate and some -sev-— All have contributed to: keeping ib

‘ere people tense, and nerves on edge. In” countless other parts of the wortd people of Negro blood are on. the ‘move aaginst repression. their aims~in the United States. are not alwavs clear, perhaps people have no solid. idea what they -are really safter and may “ask is it freedom to vote or social “acceptance. °

: Tn many other places wars are. in progress or threatening, revolutions are taking place—or just ending.-In too manv there are dictators ruling or scrambling for power:

~ Perhaps the Canadian. scene is not

quite-as might be desired. but. any |

> eee

A

—_

ag

ae

Prank Walker ;

and RTE Cu ee Roth Con

Perhaps .

The judges are heavy pacifists. Communists and” travellers~as—+el—as--bv-sueh -far- out liberals as Jean-Paul Sartre and his. girlfriend, Simone- ‘de Beauvotr, and ‘hy the: odd forgatten: | great like Lazare Cardenas, the former presi- “dent of Mexico.” The Viet ( ong and ha North | \ iet Nam foe of. the Americans-in Hanoi have applauded: the holding -of this hobo. court, as well they might. and will doubtless supply a stream of ac- » cusing witnesses in all the quantity and quality | that Lord« Russell re-, quests

The event, will provide a nice spotlight for Lord Russell in his twilight days. It takes an extraordin: {ary man to manoeuvre a situation in which he is accuser, prosecutor and | judge all at the.same time.

What'is dubious fs whether it will

shed much more light. on American

Olicies in’ Viet Nam which seem to ‘speak for themselves. The trial seems” rather one-sided, ‘to say the. least. It has’ one drawback for Lord Russell and his friends. If the evidence - is published, and one. has every reason to believe that this is the whole idea, ‘public: conclusions drawn may not | coincide with the findings of Lord | Russell's panel of judges. i | - One must also wonder if the tri-. ' bunal. if it convicts the accused, will attempt in punishment, and if it does tow it will carry ouf “the condemnation and stay within the law of:any land

>

4

Dragged Into It -

_ ~Both the Israeli ‘and the Arabs are guiltv of-name dropping in air- ing their latest skirmish before the United Nations. The way they men- tion the United -States and .Soviet Russia with bitterness, it is almost as if they were trying to goad one or the other'»f the great powers into. inter: . vention, in which-case the other might be committed. -*. Far.instance, Syria says the U.S. is .not- impartial in. the Arab-Israel strife, as American. spokesmen’ have

that by supplying Isreal with*a dozen billions of dollars worth of arms and

ill fatent and hate has |) trouble ts still hate_has thus-arming that country tothe teeth

nof_ spilled over the country like a

flow_of unstoppable. lava ‘that ruins

_and covers everything it touches. - We may worry over portable pen-

“sions or old age security payments, —

over universal “medicare or the neces-

sity for fluoridating drinking water; .

but we do. not lose too much sleep

‘sver any of them, nor do we live in

fear and trembling of either natural or man-made catastrophes. That_ is

Canada as a whole; Canada as a small | part_of the civilized—world., but_a hig example tocall the zest: of it.

And nestled in this comparatively. | freed from fear paradise, the tiny province of Prince Edward Island enjovs peace and quietness and hap-

_piness. With a freedom from worry

~ .

: goods,

that can only come from an economy ~which even at its worst carries little real poverty with it, This Island of ours is truly a blessed place in which -t9 live and make a livink.

“Jungle Tribunal

- Tt ts saddening that a man who in’ ~ “his prime has made such a great con- ‘tribution to learning and logical think-

is, at ‘the age of 94,. about to

ing

>become ringmaster of a circus.

Lord Bertrand Russell, who pre- fers the creatures comforts of life in

the capitalist milieu to living! with:

ideological soul mates in a Com- setting shy of consumer has announced the panel of judges which in November ,will set jp its own “war crimes tribunal’’ in Paris and put on trial President John- son and other American leaders for their Viet Nam_ policies. The aged. British writer savs he -hosen Paris as the site of thé. hecatise France present fewer difficulties. than. other coun: tries do with respect tn visas for the Viet Cong and North Viet Nam wit- nes’ shall. be heard In addition. to President Johnson the “war criminals” to be tried in absentia are. State~Secretary Dean Ruck and Defence Secretary Robert McNamara ‘It seems doubtful that

his munist

has ¢

hearings

es he intends

rthey will he represented by defence

$ poss

vhas heen

counsel or that anv witnesses will he

brought férward fo testify in their

favor. at

It. 15, Lord Rus. the American

thal the

noteworthy

accuser of likely, the

thoughtful enough-in nom f- to the panel of judges svarantee that there will be no ible miscarriage of justice such

sell trio. and {nate hrmsel acea

‘gs an acfidental acquittal

_ Rut this. latter contingency hichlv us kKely from a.perusal of the: list of the judges who will. rubber- stamp {he American guilt which Lord Ru cell has already decided upon:

1s

-

‘g

she is “compelling the. Arab coun- tries to divert the bulk®*of their re- sources to armament before this new~ .. colonialist instrument of conquest~|

er replied that the U.S. wants to be friends with both sides and has sup- plied aid to both sides.

The Israeli jibe at Russia took a different angle. They sav the Soviets - encourage the Arabs in their disputes before the UN through judicious use of the veto.

Ee Illusion Of ech” .

| ‘The inmates of the state peniten- | tlary. In Oklahoma had so much time

They began making money without | working for it. That is, they some-

how acquired the niaterials and skills | required to turn out counterfeit bills

on the printing press-in the peni-_

| tentiary’s printing shop

It is not reported whether they managed to get any of the spurious currency into circulation in the out- side world. On the face of. it this _would.seem to be difficult, for in mod. ern prisons stout grills between pris- oners and their visitors prevent any-

other. and any outgoing wash or even _ the garbage is carefully checked be- | fore it leaves the prison. About. the only channel of délivery might he a bribed guard _ . The supervisor of the prison print ° . shop, however, was arrested carrying $2.550 in the home-made funn Vy money. There are not many places to spend éither counterfeit or real | money inside those. walls. and then | only a-dollar or: so for tobacco. cig: arettés or .other.. comforts for-con- fined men. -All the same, it must give the convicts a great sense of well- being to have a fat roll of bills secret- ed somewhere in the regulation uni- ,,form or hidden in a-mattfess. It is a | lot. more satisfving. than. Stage money.

rortified wih fellow Tt:

to. promulgate a,sentence |

maintained. The Syrian’ argumentts—

| celebrations and historical

thing being passed from one to the -

“broke and -Otpawa down to

ase

" | | . i

-—meé OTHER Day MR. PEARSON WAS MADe AN INDIAN CHIER AND TRIED SMOKING “THE “Tr ADITIONAL. PEACE viPe

’

yer

| Fibroid Tumors

“Tt hag™ been estimated that one out of five women harbors } fibroid tumors of the uterus. One ‘to mores than.a dozen may be | presnt yarying in size from a ‘Lpebble. toa grapefruit. Occasion- ally they reach enormous prop- | ortions and one of. the largest | lever: reported weighed’ 140, pounds. Women with massive | fibroids become~xo accustomed | to their burden that “they. are: Tamazed atthe’ relief obtained / when the. mass is removed. The | majority. confess .they never rea- | lized how uncomfortable they: | must have been..

L Labor ’ By JAMES

Canadian — Press The

| incomes freeze is a—dotiment | that, in a Canadian ‘context, would send shivers down the. Spines of the’ politicians. ,

Constitutionally it couldn't be ‘enforced in Canada. Politically ‘it would be. impractical. Eco- /homically it would represent al- ‘most the last, gasp of a ‘mor-. itally sick country.

But latest indications are that twith Britain's, \often-tested. dee | jfermination to muddle ‘through, Ht will stick and probably work.

The document is entitled A ‘Price and Incomes Standstill. And it means jist that.

Government plucky

' British goveriment's , By Dr. “PRendore R. Van. Dellen white paper on its prices and:}in-Canada that Ottawa felt sinv

Wage- | Fibroids form ‘soon, after pu-- and-price increases -are to be /pivi] rights coming. under “pro

NELSON ©. Staff Writer

If the staze should he redcheé

ilar measures were neaessary ‘Parliament could act only in its federal field: of jurisdiction ‘and appeal to’ the provinces to act in theirs.

AREA LIMITED ved % The federal field includes the federal public service and Crown companies and also in- dustries coming under direct federal jurisdiction such as tn- iterprovincial ‘communications But even then, in’ the private isector of the economy. under ._ |federal jurisdiction, wage bar- J gainitig and. pricing .of commod ities. are among property ‘and .

.vincial jurisdiction. Moreover, governments. can

| berty and!are found almost ex- {halted - for the balance of this | clusively in, hat part of the ut-/year. They. will be permitted in | erus concerned with menstrual {the first half of next year only en ‘The exact cause is not: | known -but it ts believed that, / they ‘are caused by abnormal ovarian secretions. The manifes- |-tations vary but prolonged men- }struation ° 1s: common except

lwith severe. restraint.

Canadian economists: “and po- litical leaders have been calling ‘for restraint in expansion of Ca- nadian economy. for. about a year—though " for’ a different

count on parliamentary support “for — unwelcome—but—necessary measures only when they have recently: emerged with a strong fresh mandate from the voters,

Prime Minister’ Wilson’ has a

oe “OTTAWA PEACE. PIPE

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick. Nicholson :

tf re “Canoe Race Marks Centennial Spirit

For Quebec, our. centennial year will be made memorable | by the world's fair Expo ‘67. But forthe other nine provinces, our centennial celebrations somehow seemed to have failed to hit on-any one project capable of firing the imagination. ~

But_ now “Mr. Canada’; well-known . formner broadcaster |

the |

and present Centennial. Commis- sioner, John Fisher, has turned up a very promising but unlike- j lv_suctess — a canoe race.

So. What is. so fancy about-a | canoe race, one canoe race in a country this size

Well; John Fisher's isn't fust j another canoe: Face. in a Satur: day afternoon regatta. It’ 100-day pageant, consisting

is a ot

enactment in perhaps 200 wom-

|and-oppression--An-American-speak=— mile course acros® Ne pros

around Labour Day :

| Ten canoe teams, representing | oeight provinces and the. Yukon | and the : Northwest. Territories, will hold daily races as they | progress along Canada's. histor- ie fur-trading route Each six man .team will paddle a replica

Is

of the old fur-traders’ freizht ¢a-,

noe, ,weighing 250 pounds’ and

on their hands they got into trouble*N\ capable of carrying a load of |

one ton in “trading. goods and ‘furs. | | The twa missing provinces will he P.E. ‘we have no ri- vers" and. Newfoundland “we are. dory boatrfien, not. ca- noeists."’ NWT will he represent- ed by a team of Indians and Fs- ‘kimoes; Quebec. will he -répre- sented by the gay voyageurs from Shawinigan; “New Bruns- wicks crew will he “accompanied hy their fiddlers, aniopee s | crew will be those high-f 1 y i champions from. Flin-Flon. Each day the armada of __ca- noes will cover about 60 miles,

The route, familiar-to every stu- | fol...

dent of Canadian history. lows the Saskatchewan River, past Prince Albert and The Pas. down Lake Winnipegosis, over the long 10-mile portage to the Assiniboine. River near Por- tage La Prairie. ‘past the. Lake of the Woods to Port Arthur, then across nearly 200 miles of open- water on Lake Superior. across Georgian Bay. up- the French River to Lake Nipissing. down the, Mattawa River into the Ottawa” River, past Pem- the Lawrence,

junction with the St ‘and so to-Montreal That canoe race- is the slender

Our Vabierdaye

(From The Guardian Files)

FIVE YEARS AGO

ee ‘August 4, 194F)

| The United States. gave Rus- sia farmal undertaking to sup- ply ‘all econdmie assistance practicable’ to. strengthen vl

Tw ENT \

4. "Met resistance. to. Nazi Germany.

EDITORIAL'NOTE = ‘ Women stampeded silk _stock- Once oon the road the “cost in: me counters of Manhattaa ~ de- partment.’stores. causing week-

creases by over three centS-per mile

2.16 cents for gas and oil, .68 of a cent for maintenance. and 41 of a cent for tires. In an average 10.000-

mile Vear, the average total cost per “ear. is $1,162. 2:

Just standing idle—-without turn ing av wheel——a- car ‘eosts its aywner $2178 day This 15 the fixed cost of owning an average. “eight: cylinder, four-door sedan. according to the Am- erican. Automobile Associations total is $792 a vear—$621 in depre- ciation, 147 foreinsurance, and $24 for license and registration.

t

&

The ©

|

end sales to increase from 200 to 50 per cent. due to the gov- ernment ordered oppake of “eilk processing ke

TEN YEARS AGO? ( % (August 4, 1958)

\ hig jump in food prices, par ticylarly_for. potatoes, drove Jiine living costs in Canada ta a new postwar high, burean of statistics

a

“A> steady nerease in fhe

__mumber_of.Old. Age Security pen-

sioners and. Payments in PEI is indicated sinee the first .che-

ques were released ‘in. January 1955’ said AS Tait, Regional | Director, Old Age’ Security, De-

‘partment"of National Health and Welfare. ros

Te- |

“) CO,,

reported the:

thread which will ‘he Ate

vinces together in pageantry "AC

| the twentieth century | geurs will be “ambushed” “‘tomahawked"’ in an: massacre. staged hy real red-

voya- and

—}.-munities, strung along. 9 5.000 | on sas apathaienthentteivalsnsiers-theri—se= unforgettable: pare Hf-sour husband has had_more. Sean a

vinces, of the armada from across Lake trayal of their commanity's ear- experence than-your physician,

| - The ‘Centennial Vovageits Ca- gos will touch aff a week. “ly. history Pires Y Ae ced: e this. nature._ IES. # Qr. 7 99

| noe Pageant_- Race will start at | INFECTION FOLLOWING ~~ BSKTS. Rocky Mountain House in- tae sb ti tut or e) oon RE RUISE : , :

| Alberta foothitls“in late—M S F T : JISE : “

next year; it will end .at Expo Eee U S | e M G ‘Tites Could aig ‘Non uaa < 2 forlNew Te: . the, ‘67 in the heart of Montreal Milwaukee Journal { bruise” cause osteomyelitt ras

The: national aeronautics and space - administration (NASA) | wants to orbit a huge satellite |

which will reflect light from the |

sun onto the dark side of the earth’ It has.awarded contracts | for. study of the proposal.--Fhis supermoon could ‘‘provide arti- | ficial lighting levels greater than full moonlight... NASA pre dicts. It could be. used for night ilumination of. seareh .and_res- cue operations. for instancé, or fo light up polar latitudes steep- ed in winter darkness

If the venture succeeds, NA- SA can brace. itself for trouble. Moon: crossed lovers; @aught in the baleful licht of this ersatz substifute. will retreat to the comparative privacy of the TV set; muttering to The government will be’ besieg- ed hak sib irate demands — from

.

Ottawa |

The civil war. in Spain 30 years agp this month— the precise date depending upon which act of violence or revolt is taken as true beginning—and in many. ways the country has not vet recovered from the con- flict

Spain is stirring The th cen-

tury tis slowly being. introduced to a land of buNfights and man- tillas— a regret to. those who |-would. like the-.medieval- charm of the land left unspoiled.

But until. the end of the re- gime of the man who led the army mutiny’ in Spanish Moroc-

General Francesco.-Frairens f Spairf wilF-not come out of

‘cocoon

The urfeetaints ahead is -in-

‘herent in ‘the upheaval which

| surrounds the problems of sue-

cession. in a dictatorships a ee

é

gan

Indian™% tour of oir “colourful

themselves.’,

. Spain. 30 Years After 4

its -

We’ ll Muddle Through!”

oY A ey hey » hi aay DeSean ee a jing torte Fou! working ler for hs | the menopause. lstern. meastires introduced last Ne ni approval of-=the Blood loss is in no way’ selat- ;week in London “ measures, whatever ‘the oppos! led to the. size and number of tu. INFLATION A DANGER tion: parties said ’ = mors: A small one ‘inthe right: Jn Canada the immediate prime Minister Pearson “has place may lead to profusé hem-: |danger is inflation, which many pot got that’ comforting, assur- orrhage. Bleeding during: the ‘indicators show already iS -ance. His government's meas | menopatise_may be so excessive stalking in the land.’ - ures. must be | amenable ta ~ | that “an emergency operation , Prime Minister | Pearson change té& meet opposition pres- i must he performed. In younger called for restraint last August: sures. . “women such tumors interfere’ The .Economic Council of Can- In curbing price and wage in- with. childbearing. ‘ada did it again at the vear-end> ereases, Mr. Wilson can say al The mere presence of a fi- Finance . Minist.r = Sharp. put “thou shalt not’ Mr’ Pearsow ~ “| some teeth into it in. his budget can only say ‘please don't." broid, does not imply that treat- gneech th March oul -y Laake is essential. Small lesions But:<-expansion® 1 -indusiries: ance NOISE. TEMBER fare checked. periodically and that are already. hard- pressed wane Se nothing heed-be done when they +, noc the demand is still ex: OTTAWAcTCP), The city’s | de not change in. size. The need erting. strong upward pressures “hoard of control will ask the ‘| for surgery. 1s variablo.} Tt. older on Prices Trade Minister Win- National Research Connecil ta | women removal of the uterus tors:‘re-echoed the’ call for re- huild a nois e-testingdevi ca | thysterectomy) ‘generally {8 Tee: > straint-this week when he made, puild—a noise ~~ testing —device 5 ammended when the lesions are public a mid-vear . report on for police Gars Contto}ler Ken eg | large.and. bleeding | Capital investment plans. Fogarty said Tuesday. such a £ Younger women desirous cof Belt-tightening 1s as unwel- device could be used in controll- Ss: having ‘more children,- usually come to.Canada under any clr: ing noise>made by converted can‘ have the growths regoved cumstances.as it is to Britain. yororgycles and cars without excising the uterus. Ra- But it is made difficult in Can- | : mone | dium and X-ray also are utilized ada under the day-to-day. politi- = | andvare of value- during the cal and inter aa yiteeed!: If it's FISH and caw ally when pressures in such -a widely-di- . 4 At ne enaee techie” veraitient country, be caught... WE HAVE IT

dong. centennial celebration

hemorrhage js copius. and the ‘other’ points there will be par- ,

tumors are small. The physic- It is even more difficd t to. en-

“QUEEN-ST. MEAT

the end of each day's, 60-mile 10 ades,’,harbeques, dances, and- in= jay ‘also takes into-consideratin force in a federal - state where : pee SE , hour stage, the competitors dres- _ fact “everything cattulated ‘to the. knowledge _ that: | fibréids constitutional” jurisdiction is di- MARKET ‘sed in. voyageurs style will” be “make the sixty virile canoei®s : tendto shrink. after the meno- vided. Ottawa, unlike London, : [welcomed at the - community all set for the shay Strent=:| pause ee “ean't meee POR - eA cee which is the staging point, such , ous journey. - we : @ tp. control_in= pe inve without in- as Prince Albert or Port Arthur’|. Late in August. there will be |--Distaliand_ carta -voking _war -emergency- powers. | MOTOR aS or Pembroke. There a historical ® two trial runs -- one down the | oq when fibroids cannot be dis. The British white paper, for FADES | pageant will be re-enacted, -re- | Fraser, River tn BC,_ andthe | tinguished= froni cancer The instance, makes it, clear that “presenting the arrival of some }other from Lachine. ‘through scrapings are sent to.the_labor- the joi eee ae vent Fe i | locally _ significam .. canoe-born-4 Montreal _and down to | New. aio. for analysis and the decis- Bala me . et iG eae Storey Flectric RCE travellers, or just representing | York, as pre-centennial publicity ion to operate.. depends sisi ties £0 ‘. Pare ables w . ie + the- routine. parerge of the areal. | sunt tcome. z i eee! § 13) Prince St. Ch town | fur-trade- armadas. * , |. John Fisher. that. -great old”) RING SOLAR "enterprise. Pett : _ , LOCAL FLAVOUR te who- is-doing so much te “MONEY-SAVIN ie 5 ‘Each community along the make. Canada. come. alive for Mrs) M ace ot whet ‘route will select and prepare and. Canadians. in. centennial year, | children has asthma a — S ey | re-enact its own little event. Sic. has come up with a dandy. His | other. phtonte brone ie . = zg: : : S =y-Mificantly at Two Hilts, near the Canoe Pageant - Race wil pro- “husband thinks we wot a fe

money by iving both the same medicine. .| disagree. Would you please arbitrate:

REPLY

vide ‘the spark in’ communities all: dlong_its“course, with its: fla- pioneer

-(CUDMORE'S GROCERY)

davs, and will give. the” young:

. 2

-REPLY

Cucumbers 35c\Carrots

sleepless citizens ta; turn the Yes Now and thet the infec . Tin- Pan Alley, of -whateverit-_tion fae ALLE ae a New Toland — ° lhe. # lie called these days. will be ee ey can New Island- each String SS SE

grinding out ditties with words | such as, ‘‘Shine on, shine a1 NA- S4& moon. up in the. sky— I ain't, jhad no slumber since January, %

THYROID AND PREGNANCY _Mrs“P. J. writes: Could an underactive thyroid cause a ser- i {és of miscarriages

Cauliflower 29c\Beans .... 49¢

Fe uet naeett RASPBERRIES & BLUEBERRIES. oe ke, eolietat ihe cause there are many other : FRESH DAILY 4 .

| causes a‘more thorough investl- gation is in order SHOULDER RURSITIS -.

Mrs. F.F.. writes: How long does it take for an arm to re | turn to normal after an attack of the shoulder REPLY

In some instances. erelief has followed the use of ACTH or cor- _tisone within a day of two “TODAY'S HEALTH HINT—

bulary to describe this one. The | Russians will denounce it as an. | ‘Amerincan plott. Certain Ameri- | | cans will denounce tt-as-a Com-.

| munist plot.

Man already has the , ability to make if snow or rain, although of bursitis not very perfectly -or predictab- | ily’ He is. experimenting with ‘techniques to take the starch out of tornados ‘and hurricanes.”

RADE “B" OVEN READY

TURKEY « 39°

Tb. Fresh G

round

Fors! ee ee oe Old dogs tend to he short-tem- Se POLO A (NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van dellen should be Canned Chicken 3 Ibs. addressed ‘to: Dr. Theodore .

|. Van DeHen, co Chicago Trtb- une, Chicago, ‘Minois.)

VAN noo To MARCH

14 Wings .... 1.00

MAXWELL HOUSE

Picnics .

will lead Spain through its in- dustrial revolution? Will one of |

the four pretenders he chosen to | 4 as 3 restore the monarchy, or some | OTTAWA. ‘C0 The defence ‘ farm of it? department. said Tuesday the Be. : INSTANT COFFEE Can the next master of Spain 2nd Battalion, the Royal 22nd IN-THE NEW PARTY JUG JAR keep. the country from’ fly ing Regiment. stationed since 1964 ‘apart? Even the Franco regime | at Fort St. Louis, Germany. could not always impose effec. will take part in the Searchlight ‘ 10 02. jar 1. 6 9 tive central control from Mad. tattoo at Cardiff, Wales, Aug. : : rid upon the indepiendent-mind-:. 15-20. It will be the first time i

a Canadian’ regiment has par-

f (6 to 14 Ibs.) ticipated in*the event. at Cardiff

ed Basques and Catalans -Thirty- years- means the: ma-

turing of a.new generation which Castle, which dates back to Wil- Shirriff‘'s jar Puritan ~ has only heard of the civil war | liam the Conqueror. \ ae ; Irish ‘or Beef through its parents or the offic. =e Mint Jelly Z 2) ial government reading of bees Get rid of -those dark a tory Se) aed tisen

To young Spaniards the: war | Corners: ; It's time~ for a Sweet Treat 20 7 tin S 15 between the Nationalists and | modern lighting job. With Pinea ia ® fo Oceans pray 9 On. ‘Republicans— “how dated those | proper lighting indoors PP Serre Nee tin terms sound—will have as;much

relevance to their ‘lives as the and utdoors, you can really | War of the: Roses, show off the beauty ~of your home, See your con- | tractor today.

PERFECTION

ce

% GAL.

+

> Windsor Star * BRICK Canada’s Centenmal commis. Mr,Frsher, is net hard.to. find, -FRER Package-Cones with Every Bri stoner, John Fisher, says there'/Discussion of the Centennial 1 ‘ : me Cones wittt Every Brick is too much regionalism ant top. when it can be heard at all. Is UA ; | * Yop oA S ' ; much pessimism in Canada, and” too often confined to a\ wonder- aR hE McMillan 's 2 Ib. ay : 20. ah tin “hopes: that. the Centennial will .ment that Canada has. survived y / Pure) Island 5 bea cunifying and optimistic for, 100 yvears,|a bleak expecta-. i 5 if. force ; tion that, the Centennial. won't eee @. one ef Well said. Mr Fisher We're be up to much, and a dismal “- tec with you on the regionalism_+-prediction ‘that the * second 100 focne

and the pessimism, and we hope years will be REALLY tough taticners. WRadinben”

you're right on the Centennial Nonsense’ ivieitinin: < en SOREIEE he te Enatinrrencn | the. Centendial, we. vixperi, jp > Matements 8 9.4 all controversy. although the great. Will be a typically Canadian af- quirentetits,” All: ns d ly. magnified differences hen, fA Like Confederation, it will > ‘ auuranteed: ‘ JQ) i ¢ tween. French: -speaking “and be arranged with confusion, un- | eoeee : ‘ 988 Oe 7 English. speaking Canadians do Certainty, doubts, and wrangl Woes is C provide’ a classic example of ‘ret 18. Like Canada in_everyycrisis” | GUARDIAN - PATRIOT TIN

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