(The @fii'fl'tlim!

Wen Prmco Edward Island Ltko Tho Dc!

WJ. Hum... Pubtilhu nun.» lIwi. Exmnv. Esno:

sushi»... every Mn: in, aiming lump: 5.... um um lilluioly heiidIyII .t I55 em. sum. h. ihpminn Newlpapon us cum. attire. a! Slinr'ersdl, Mar-taupe. Alb»

' Chlrlalletuwn. v E.l

ion mu spur...

seprmmm "airmail Adv/mining 5mm Em 3 saw,

min: 425 University

Mi

Geovgll Street Vain: vr Member Cam... mi Aluminium and Ihu Cu iv

Iltalion st .ii mum is n or n m. also In me right. or vnpuhlirn'mv- at Ilsa leawr-d Sun my... isles Net over 35. r slim . m. by not “was by min...- 5 4w . year c'l isa'ri .nn

:i x year In us. monwoaltn. Not pm 7. pet mm. (any member amt am... at cumin,

PAC.

We Can't Ailorci This The danger of nil-nip... handling of poisonous lllsvt‘llt'itle: has born

the at 'i\‘:II‘IllllES bv

sillilcvi

agricultural ot‘l':ci.lls for a consider- able time. and it is disuppointillg to note that in slime Island areas. at least. the \Iurllllig‘s have hurt so little effort. The l’l'nlilicinl Govern- ment is now contemplating the ad— visability of introducing legislation two. Nova Scoti-l's legislation llt‘illlll}! with Water pol- lution Will he Sillilll’l’l ill this run. nectinn. :llul iii-osillilahlr the statutes in other inmiuco: as no”. \l'lIlCl’l

to curb this pl'ui

have um Ilc it: on the matter.

()ur l'zll'lllors hole a reputation for being among the most promu- sive in Fannie: and here. silreli. is I measure which they shouln sup- port 100 per cont in their own in- terests as well as In the wider in— . of the Province. Agriculture Minister )[ncRur‘ l‘ns ciIed instances ill the disposal of poisonous material which have re- es in cnttle as well as in the pollution of at least Humim lives

of (‘al'FlPSUIE‘F

sulted in serious ln::

seven trouI are also mltiuncol'ml.

streams.

ll‘lr. \lacRae suggefls tint the, use at nniwnn: notnto top killers be discontinued altogethor. as there are safer sill stitiltes on Ihe market. He also emphasizes the danger of farmer: fil'ing their .1 pr nvln [1 machines with water from streams which become mixed with the toxic

chemicals.

The sum»: urgmlt warnings :lre being sounded. we nnte. in oth er areas RCI‘nsEX the t‘lillnil'V and in the United State; The carelessness, it t h :l t doesn‘t make the consequences any more acceptable. The, situation culls for renlelliell measures before it gets

seems. is with-spread: but

out of hand comnlotoh'.

Lord Home's Speech

One of the most

This wns based.

pramotr‘ its political ends. Soviet Premier

the negotiations may he."

What gives weight to these statements. says an American cor— s that Lord Home is lie is I tough- mlnded foreign minister who has been in tho midst of the negotia- tions between United States Secre- tary Dean Rusk Ind Soviet Minister Gmmyko. He is I frank-spoken dip— lomat who in private and public ohm ha Is Well aware of the pit-

respondent. not Lord Russell.

falls and Impotiencmt ahead.

Frlnla Walker

2

hY lhew sun Nun...“

Inspev Pob‘rihln u, in. cnnmim em. n "mp... gnu a it. in. .i. tor real/b-

n it. Damn

I at rim with. ml .v .

s‘looo pl! and um... aiiuidl Emuh Cum.

ssTI'Rn \\‘.WocTonT:n' 5. 7E:

arresting speeches be. It in the United Na- tions (ieliei'nl A~<ollilllr for a long time was rhm given this week by Britain‘s Foreign secretary. the FIan of Home What was extraordinary about, it iv... i‘iP conviction express~ ed by the snmlkor that this Assem» hly session would mark "the begin- ning of the end of the cold wur.” not on wishful thinking. hut Im the evidence thn Moscow has definitely abandoned as suicidal that pnrt of the Communist doctrine which used major force to

Khrushchev's knowledge of what a nuclear war would mean. said Lord Home. Is a fact of tremendous importance. It has led him to show a willingness "to split the Communist world In two" rather than adhere to n doc- trine that war was 'llevitahle. Seri- ous problems rrmnin. hut “it is all gain if it is accented hi‘ the Soviet Union and the Western allies that, these problems must be settled by negotiation and not by the throat of force. however long and testing

0.. another theme Lord Home Ill equally outspoken. Bo remindnd flu Afro—Aafino that what some of 6.1: III] “noocolonlollsm” i. the

vary pint: up!” they most need to catch up with the West "A few more easel like that of IndonuiI," he laid bluntly, "and the supply of capital will dry up . . . All this talk of nooeolonlsl- ism does is to play Into the hand. of rarialism and poverty."

At mother point he reminded his hearers that all roads do not. necessarily lead to Commun- ism or capitalism. or to any other sort of "ism". “My own country." he added. “is I mixed economy. With private enterprise working along- side public enterprise to the ad- vantage of both. There Ire enough di one between nations without al-li cially creating more."

Sound uords from a sound man, that run he read by their own light.

The Feud Goes On

A Iilolie and Mail reporter notes that at Ottawa Mr. Thompson and Mr. {'amlette—principals in the split in Social Credit rankHtIll are reatmains in the House of Com~ mnlls. “hilt there appears to be an icy silence between them." To mark Monday's Social Credit re-election in Br h Columbia. they wore car- nalions ill their Iapels, as did the other members of both factions. But Mr. Thompson and his followers sported A white carnation. while llr. (‘noueiie’s and his Crediiistes’ were tillIed green.

The flowers. of course. helped to denote who is supporting whom. just as in the, famous Wars of the Roses ill ISth century E ngla n d, which incidentally were marked by a ferocity and brutality unparalleled in English history before or since. The ThompsomCaouette split hasn‘t reached that proportion. of course: but the newspaper scribes have dubbed it the Butt]. of the Car- nations.

The linllse hasn’t yet decided whether Mr. Caouette's group should be recognized as a distinctive polit. ical porty#givlmz their leader the right to draw an extra 54.000 in- demnity—and the Creditistea have launched I blockade which they threaten to continue against the

Government '3 money supply bill IIn- ' til the matter is settled. and they l are given a preferred position over

their rivals. This is a matter of small con- cern to the cniintry at large. except

.‘ that the votes of these zealots. one

way or the other, are so imporizmt in determining the wider issues be- fore Parliament.

It would be a sorry case of the tail wagging the dog if they suc- ceeded in forcing another general election over their wretch .xd squabble. That's up in the other opposition parties, and we trust they'll keep this fact In mind.

A Good Sign

For 17 years the Bulletin of the Atomic Sciences, published in the United States. has carried on its cover I clock ticking off the minutes to the “hour of nuclear doom." The hands recently have been at about seven minutes to midnight. Last week they were moved back to 12 minutes to midnight—indicating the belief that mankind is a bit safer now that the ban on nuclear testing in the atmosphere. under water and in outer space has been approved by the Senate.

When the clock was first used on the Bulletin cover the hands were at eight minutes to midnight. They hnve been moved four times. In October of 1949. when the Soviet Union exploded the atomic bomb, they went to three minutes to mid- night. In September. 1953. when the Soviets and the United States developed the hydrogen bomb. they moved ahead to two minutes to mid- night. In January. 1960. the hands moved back to seven minutes to midnight. for the editors believed that in the l5 years the bomb had existed there was I growing aware- ness and I desire to curb It.

Now the test ban treaty has im» proved the margin of man‘s safety In the view of the scientists

EDITORIAL NOTE

Near Tashkent. in the central USSR. Soviet researchers are test- ing the resistance of various type. of housing to simulated earthquake shocks. Explosive chum of up Ito 200 tons are set of! to see how water Ind sewer pipes, (as main and hating natural. as well In tho structures theniselvao, stand up to

tho shock waves. ‘

OOMMMST We. mmm‘lbw New AGRICULWRE Ramses

ON YOUR MARX - GET SET -

LET ALL BE HEARD

Wishful Thinking

Most Canadians Illll share

an, Pearson] averslon. expres- l extensive Influence anu their prucllcll terms? He went on lie

and In his broadcast speech Sun- dan- msmt, tor the Voices of ex- tremism. hm IllPre um not seem ln he lllut'll pnim In L-Ios- in: our ears in them The pro- blem ni Quebec's plnoc In Con- federation will hm be resolved by wishful tllinklmz and good intentions. and the euremists are at loud lump: us all. m- cluiiuuz the Prime .\Ilnls|er. in An some serious thinking at:- out ill! matter

Nor does tlim seem much mm. in asking. as Mr Pearson did. tor the Will'l‘s of reason and moderation lo rise .hnve those of Ill? extromists We can all .un-u “Ith him that proliultre Ind hlgnlrv slinum he attacked and rejrrird uhrrerer theyi uppear. hul lust who are the hi. guts and uho are the moder» ales In this commit"

Same elements with shrill uni. crs. or course. can be Ignored in I my xeriolla dlscussinn or the; future at Confederation. Th. I'm-tum of termrlsiy in Que- bee and th. iannllcal anti-pau- ists In English-sneaking Cana- as may be with us for some tIme. but they are of no ac» count In the debate.

ANOTHER EXTREME ‘ Next in the measurement oi‘ extremism come the convinced .an declared Quebec Stphl‘l- list. and Illoir rnunlerpsrts in‘ the other Provinces who are In. favor of abandoning Canada and joining the Umer States. Nelth- er at these groups appears in be

PUBLIC FORUM

rut. enumrl II p... v. m. dinnIIlI-n .y Corlesnundufll ol umumn. M II | n. Culitllhli doe. nu um.

um. unity Inllnrlr II! n tlun n Folliilll All .

kn l

LACKING lN nlfiNlTV 5I1.v Acrordlng in Press re ports. the behaviour of some of.

tlu member. In the present or stall at Parliament at Ottaw . liu been disurucelul. Such m..- nerlsms reflect uniavorably upan the dlgnlly which should prevail Iu phnlsmeuli-y debates. What are we paying nui- rep- mentallve. Slams: pai- y...- for" I. u rin- them to act .a‘ school children? I ll. is time for those uhn .i—ei responsible (or those distufilan- I m! in be... dolmz .o. and mil. ; down to the country. business in . dignified manner. ' I Im. Sir. etc. wl). JOHNSTON Montague. P.E.I.

cron'rsmn‘s mom

sin— I think the malprin of our people In on. Province .thd be warned nial they m In .mau. dangrr or losing all right. In use nui- worthwhile hunting resource. Ind tlshing aim. to noble wlm have right. excrpt the money to buy rrom .Iiui-tslghted people.

i warn all true .ponsmen out If they don't do .omeollng about ml. bartering may or mu- qur— .1 resource. by . tiny minority. they won‘t be am. In turn ye... to get within oozing illuauc. of our but hunting Ind tllblnl area. uni... they thr I pum full of money.

Let u. underprivileged mm. men let Mama, Mm club. Ill over the Iahud .nu who. the Dominion. Iu rum we could dim... ways no menu. at mint-lulu. our rink. and got our MP. ln llue.

we don't a. Iamethlpl In. this. we ordinary mic an. I. . cu m yen". put our ordlu- If! mm- Ind ml. to mt In our mum... .t Montague or elu- wiiare. In memory at in. put by. of hunting Ind nun... u Ind II tho [and (M I”! II

= a

I In. Mr. Ito-v VERMIN L. DAVEY 90. Peter. Fqu uiu. may Ca

” ‘ flourished in what In now

lobe and Mnl. Toronto strong In number. or M anyoy

Irgumenll be: the whole quel- lion under dlccunlbn

Between these positions, how- ever. their. Is the great body of confused and often conlrndlr» Iory Canadian opinion. Premier Jean Lesnge .iul llll Liberal Government in Quebec. Ior ex- ample, claim to be reasonable and moderate In the degree 0 autonomy they are seeking for their Province. ln Ontario Ind the other Provinces there people with equally good 1' Im. to be regarded .. mnderaie and Teasnuable who View the Gue- bee Governmcnl's position as a most serious threat lo Coated erntion. LACK or DEFINITION

One nt the difficulties In this Canadian dialogue .ppear. to be a lsck nt dellnilum in Lhe terms hl‘lrli employed. Mr. rum. u 0 new ed a phrase from the Quebec nationalist. when he spoke at recognixlnl “the French for! In Canada“. Tlu. Is a catchy pl... of Illller«

I e shortly to Inquire lnm bilingual- I i

Will Not Solve Problem

atinn. but what does it. in... In in I talk about Icceotlng "t full ipmumliip of French-speaking . and nuzlim-speakins Canadians as the only basis for Conledcra» Ilnn." What precisely does parl- haulitp only in nu. context? u l. to u. expected that than .iul other queltious will be In- swered by committee at the

I Quebec lalllllluu which iI ex.

amining the whole mailer. by

the Royll Commission which is

Ism Ind hicllllurnllsm. and by the Dominion Ind Provinclnl leaders when they meet in‘conr ferenrr next mnnlh.

Meanwhile. moderation would "em in II! best exercised. not in much in the \'.e\\'s to be expressed In In the mallan- ul their upmslan. no harm will come from the most Vigor- ous Ind pointed debate provid- ed tht It I: condumd by null at llflfl‘lm who recognise that the hull lnlullon mlll! 11! In reasonable compromise.

“World Series” Of Maya

NIIIMIII Geoll'lnhlc M011

May. Indiana played their “World series" for keEM. The rsptaln oi the vanquished team lost his head as well as the ball grme.

Spectators suffered. too. Avid tans gambled Iwa their land. llflmcs. wives — even personal liberty. Many I hnpless belltlr wound up as a slave

The Maya nIIlunIl plltlme romblned elrments of balebnll. footlnllV soccer. Ind bIIkelhIll. It also was a rellKimls spectacle.

REMARKABLE CULTURE

The remarkable Maya culture the Yucatan. GuIlemIlI, .na west- em Hondurn. The civilization

.1 u red from pro-Chrilliln times Ilrllll

'Iuesl . C a I I r A the "New World Greeks." the MIyI bull! Kr"!

. non. em... with lpny pyramids

Ind temples. huge monlsterlel. vapor baths. Ind astronomical observatorlel. Molt MIW cit. had at lo a at one lull court—

Small In a "bush-lelgue" town

Our Yesterda 5)

(From the tau-nu.- rl

TWENTYvFlVE YEARS AGO ' - 0mm 5. In.

Royal CInrdlIu M o u n t . a Police were investigating the whmabnui. o! in. unldIntllch man from whom . lumlly rur- chaaed the canned Inhaler which mulled in med-Ith at two children .I PIlrner'I Road. Man- dny. The product .m believed lobe of . booth. variew up not the product at .u mahllshcd cannery.

Scout News—In mponne to I (III from IlIrmed Milervlfly Police II Lev . QM

E

e CW!- enlly covmu with blood. Tu. blood proved in h. . cnllhd strawberry make-up «u- the victim" in . Scuul noun..- drama.

‘I'BN YEAR-l AM October I “II

A beautiful copy of the Strip- lul’ei. the gift of the Church Ollie-r Mr Fred Smlll’l. w dedicated yew MIDI It the anmllnlml "MEI II the Kirk M St. JIM. 3! "I. mlnlls ler, Rev. T.H.I. m. 3 (II! II In memory of three of III! (fiends. Mr. .1. ll. Dunn“. M D. A. MIcKInlIoI I” Mr. A. I. Morrison. III or when. wen church elderI lur mm "In.

Work II now under wa In Ml- pamigth. mum .n. a. build-

Hm.

I!

lirsl mmlrrn drlvr-ln theatre. wlltl I perklu. In: for 5“ an.

the Spanish Con- '

but lug. Ind numerous Iu . maior ceremonial center Iik. Chlrllt‘n llia In illt‘ Yur’lall.

. One of Illa srvt‘n ball courls jln Chit-hen n... mulured Ian ‘ieet long and m lee! wide: .n— I

other was only as by m (cat. Tluy were .il Ihaped like . up Ital l. with . massive wall rising along the length of uch side A temple stood .t each one. end. where plIyerI made pitu- Inga. purified themaelvel puyuuuy and ADlrItu . l i y . I nmhy sacred baths.

Two teams. not. counting two to 10 mell. batted . .mali. hard- rubberball with elbows. hi... and knees. but not hands. They scored point! by hitting mIrltu-I . In the wall. m- knocking the ball into the opponentl' end 10"!-

The MoyI of 5 ll I c h e n It" evolved I difficult vIrlalIon re- qulrint‘l the ball lo be driven into goals. These were ornately car- ved .tvue ring. wllh ialnuu hole. let Into the wall. a 1 above the 2mm.

rlhyer. who rent the pan through the rlng»a rare event— were entitled to ill the Jewrer Ind clothing nl all Ill? specta- tpn. Sli. Insleld oi .tayiu. to cheer the lent. the crowd u...» bled to get away whlle lrlcndo oi the lucky IIhlele chased iii. rnoIl. Imuent to collect the nu.

felt. WHO WON?

Speclll bill "mu. in: caul- vIlent of the World Series. were arranged to “tile d| between ohleb or to reveal a - Ilrlel lu mcIIl timer. The lulu! prtaln preaumlbl! int. he he . 0n the Miler hind. “mil anthropologists mun! "Int In the IIcrIilce-rldoen Maya old.

the wtuuer‘a held ml! thc been Iovered Is a III II rI mulllllglul tribute In the gods.

The n... IIIIIHIC'lnce .9 bill gImu to p rI-Columblln Ami-tum hIl become ohvioul through the multitude Ill explorv Minna In Mexico Ind Central AmerIcI. Expedition mman by [he Nfllonll lc SO— clely hove mm m lllht on life In Chlehtfl lllI Ind Drusil- ehnltuu.twooitM for-mint memonlll centerl.

Aztec: loo yrlcllced "I. W! lll Mexico. They played pd iulimu min: of Iy name 1 mo summit. dump-d do I d of eon-union.

The boil Arte: plIyurI werl lloalud even more than “or A I‘ll-century Iota: my not

Blood Pressure And Card Game:

I, Dr. Mill. I. VII Dull!

Inn! ml. set no cich pinyin: card. In on .venlul. they have trouble Ileeplng. ml.- or. In calm Ind enjoy point or [In Tummy. but cannot Iloep bo- uuu they In unable to forget the molar. event. In! In Ill cleaned up a. they mull over their mllllkn. I am I member at the mood uroup d .l- ttloulh I enivy cani- lm .urc ll in not worth It. .

A unique experlment wII cou- duclod on men Ind women pllyinl In I coutut held by tho American Duplicate nrldne Il- .oeiulou. Tb. inveIlIgItIm-l wn don by . bridle enmuIIIIt, Dr.

V

E E pl 3. . s u '5 = g a

HI wII Interested Mel“ i on marl] occulonl durlnl tho oonlefln he noted I Iudden Wnndlnt ol the hell-i. and (Infil-

lfl o! the face. moulded to tut null. blood pro-um, Ind relpIrItlu-l every lecoud hand. 1n la. the din-tulle pressur- ron to

level. wltulu the uglier u... '

norm-l nun. The pull. rItc woutuntoloo or morn in ll ployorl. Thou incmu. occur- m duflnl oi. .ciual pl.y a! m. liInd rllhcr lhIn whllI bidding or defenllve plIy. Relplrlllon w.- not influenced: and no chluu were IIon in the elee‘ mamtolnm of It) ol the bridle to: who Ilreed to thl MI

The mIJorlly of Mullen!!!“ llld trouble sleeping the nlflh! of to. game Illhnulzh Tome and they Illpt better, on lllllll they played well.

The prlcticll Ilpecll of lllil novel re s e . r c h project m worth mentioning. In the fin! plIce. some people (like bridge too seriously and tension builds up from win: I. supposed I form of relaxation. only I law [10an of Illlp "my be lost bul playing under stres. II I poten- tIIl hazard for Illyone with

lgh blood pressure or h e I r I I‘lllease.