ann Jar-spent... Saigon-businessmen.pocket- Bo
¥
Standfield and Premier John Robarts
Che Gardin |
an election now disclose. the national
- a
seems solidly entrenched: but would |). —
Covers Prince Edward Island like the Dew.
' schizophrenia?” In| New
Brunswick
W. J. Hancex, Publisher “yA Nace Ward: phe x frank Waker Premier. Louis Robichaud could cer- Edit . ’ ee : Maras na Editor or tainly. not count any ‘chickens until
“Published every week day. morning (excer! Sun-
at 165 Prince
Street
: thev were actually hatche
day cand. statutory holidays) nd
-Charioestowh. oes heiallivigg neuer vere ir. katchewan” handed Pre’ Ross
ne oe uae - +. !Phatcher his. mandate with a far from Represented nationally by Thomson an Ae lavish hand. There are, of course,
Advertising Services Toronto 425 Unrver
re 44a24, Montreal 440 Cathrart >
reet Um
‘ghe feudal territorigs of Lords Ben-
om y and Sas- | vier.
“ ty. 65% Maven ONE 1030 fas Gra “nett, Manning and Smallwood. but Be yc ocadan Daily Newspace Pislahes “could any of these hand: over his | Aine - and The ee ra on - . - suzerainty to a successor With confi- ai ah MT cas deapatches Wh thin. pane dence that he could keep ‘it? Cer-
* eredited to itor to the Asser: An eee eee seve’ tainly, with an unstable federal gov-’
joca’ news
ann’ also. the ¢ sah eye a Sees
s
Se soatches, here: rabt or eepub ‘In giso reaerwed bscription (ate
er ‘ ro ‘nhaet'e Ar@as serviced by. carrier
tt Iceland snd UK. $20.00 pee Pireshere eo eutsie ae British Com
$12
40e. per week Oy car ral
NO a Vear Bo meil ans
ant $? 5.40 a year «
in and
ee qiealt ee ce Cucina" Hing out, of common deriominators;, a The sfrongest memory is w eaker . The condition is growing worse.’an than” the weakest ink” ‘where it will end is anyone's ‘guess. PAGE 4 ~ MONDAY, JUNE 13, “i968. Our Toronto contemporary ‘calls it —— ~~ = “Canada’s minority syndrome,” but Uncle Sam Gypped defining it doesn’t provide a sMution.” ‘At Washington,.members. of a. It could be,°as ‘it says, that the poli- |
spectal congressional delegation just returned from Viet Nam are ‘raising the roof about the lack of cheaks and restraints on profiteering carried on— bv smart:alec Vietnamese at the ex-
j
pense of the LS. government. The |
congressmen suspect that some of the aid goods are being-resold to the Viet “Cong, the North Vietnamese, even: to the Chinese Communists. - But with little or no control over final use of the goods, there is no way of knowing for sure. Since 1955 the United States has pumped $1.7 billion worth of con- . sumer goods~ into- the war-ravaged-
program (CIP). The aim is to stem in- flation while promoting economic stability; but the visiting congress-
ment found that the money is virtual- ly subsidizing 40 to 50 businessmen in Saigon. They discovered, for in- stance, that the exchange rate set for* the CIP program is 60 piasters to the dollar. The official rate is 118 to the
8
- dollar, and the black-market rate is
e-
190 to 290, This eans that United States taxpayers are getting about 30 cents of-real value out of every dol-
the difference. It also means that these businessmen can _Tesell the _ goods for terrific profits—for do}lars or even gold.
Since there is no check on the
|
and
} |
| |
country under its commodity import ‘blood or breath
| | i |
" ernment postponing a federgl-provin- ‘ial conferefice because. of the in- stability in two (possibly three) prov- inces, spreading.- Canadians,
tical parties must take much of the
the disease appears: to be
in fact. seem ta be bali
blame—they have been huddling
in
‘ the middle of the road so much that they have become indistinguishable to the voters. But there is an old adage that people get the kind of govern- ment they deserve. There is nothing,
certainly, | “what we're faced with these days.
“Worth Closer Study.
to be complacent about in.
In testimony he gave before~the*
| House of Commons committee on. |. justice and legal affairs, Dr. Wallace
Troup made some, statements worth, nothing on the question of mandatory ~
tests for. drivers
whose abilities, police suspect, have
| .been impaired by alcohol: The ques-
tion is the main feature of a bill sponsored by Barry Mathers (NDP—
Westminister) which would. do away.
with the charge of drunk driving and make a biochemical test mandatory. : The controversial proposal has
been criticized largely on the ground - that the tests:are not accurate and’
therefore unfair. Dr. Troup admitted
that -alf: bjochemical-tests havea slight.
percentage of errpr, including those for the determination. of blond alcohol, but stressed that in the case of alcohol, when blood or breath are
significant. The important fact, he said, is the amount of alcohol in the
4
—=“houndaries of BC.
lised. the degree Of deviation is in-~
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE
r
Nervous ‘Conado’ 5 Role At Bruce.
By Harold Morrison
+s
/ERNMEN r PENDING
Sa | Indigestion.
| By Dr. baadere: R. Van Dellen
A™ person with nervous. indi- gestion is likely-to have ‘other — <j manifestations of nervousness. Chronic fatigue, headache, an- xiety, tension, insomnia, light- headedness, tremor, numbness of the toes or fingers, . palpita- tion, blushing, ne clammy | _and - te profuse | sweating. usually, coca majority do nof took ‘sick or wor- |ried. and often’ tell of their ter- rible pains with a smile.
Although igestion has con- ‘tinued for years their ° general health is not impaired. The dis- tress usually disappears. at ni +The symptoms are closely related té stress arfd emotional upsets. The physician suspects a nervous origin when the individual tells of having many abdominal operations ;that—“never helped’. The type _ |of discomfort ‘may: “hes: bizarre}
| but when it mimics organic ,dis- jorders such as ulcer. cancer,
(gallbladder disease, diverticuli- ‘|tis, and pancreatitis, X-. rays ‘and other diagnostic tests a re needed.
The . bothersome belching, air swallowing, cramping, burning . pain, gas, and diarrhea asso-. ciated with indigestion ate‘ “not imaginary. The symptoms. are real but caused by a nervous
€
mechanism rather than! by ra ulcers and inflammation.’ We have two nervous systems. We control the one that allows us
to move the hands or feet, open the mouth, talk, and do many, other things at will.
The other nervous system
(sympathetic), is not personally . . It-ts responsible for the pulse ‘rate, size of the blood vessels, sweating, and the proc- esses involved in digestion. The close tie-in with’ the emotions is | the Teason why the gastrointes-
OTTAWA’ REPORT By Patrick Nicholson
Canada And The Alaska Panhandle
Kamloops’ Senator Smith pleased his Canadian col- leagues and startled their USA hosts at their recent joint. par- liamentary meeting in Washing- ton, by suggesting quietly but firmly that -Canada would like ’ USA to hand over the Alaska panhandle. :
This corridor of coastal “main-. land and islands runs 400 miles southwards. from Alaska, ab- sorbing exactly half of what should be B.C.’s Pacifie coast- Jine, It effectively blocks. north- -
erm, B.C, -and the Yukon ‘from _
access to the Paci it stretch-
es from the 60th parallel of . lat-
itude. which marks the northern
an e
ies. down to latitude 54’ o". ‘Many schoolchildren recall the
historical slogan ” Fifty-four. for-.
ty- or fight'’, with which in 1824 USA demanded the rolling back of Russian fur- traders and
vho had trated as amount 6f a specifi¢ itemi imported | arteries supplying blood to the brain, ee O MGaiteenta’ Thus into Viet Nam, there is no way of | And_ the breath test measures this was the southern boundary of
checking what it will be used for. ‘Goods originally ordered can be turn- ed down on arrival and not paid for.
South Vietnam officials then confis- ,|
cate them, auction them off at ‘‘a
. very reduced rate’’—and the money
then goes into the South Vietnam coffers, not into the joint United States-Vietnamése account.
What this adds: up to, as one mem- ber of the. delegation bluntly stated, is that Saigon businessmen “have a
oe
with great accuracy. |. Dr. Troup points‘out that: many legal authorities have supported man- datory breath tests, including -Dean
.
Supreme Court of Canada, who put it
“curacy has been proved and it is: a major weapon in ihe war-of highway deaths and injuries. The breathalyzer | is very relevant evidence. Its.evidence pois simply: a fact. It must be made com-
| ‘| | A
vested interest in the prolongation of | pulsory.” . the war.” No wonder Washington is
annoyed. Whatever the final recom- mendations of the committee will be,
' there are sure to be some strong ones”
itor a: greater U. S_role in overseeing
“The social habit of driving after drinking is, as Dr. Troup points out, | deeply engrained in Canadian society.
strongly enough when he said: “Its ac-_
And with something like 100 deaths.
rT week -on the highw ays, Canada’s
Ivan C., Rand, Tetired Justice of the.
Alaska set, and there it remain- ed when in 1867 State Secretary Seward bought A9laska from the | Russians for USA.
_NORTH NEEDS SEAPORT ~SenatorSmith—points—out—to—
me that, as increasing mineral riches are opened up in our north
Sydney ! pected to be enthusiastic about Thus the
the paving. HAMPERS B.C.
Thus the panhandle and the highway understandably became enmeshed together in the talks at Washington. The final com- minque of the conference said: “The. Canadian delegates re- gard “the Alaska panhandle boundary -as an impediment to the devefSpment of that region of Canada, and. urged the USA delegates to enquire of the USA State Department-whether _or__ not__adifistments ~could be.
made to the boundary. to provide
for Canadian access to tidewa- ter.’ Prine
~ “Access” aaiteawee “might be provided by an internationa!l- ly controlled, land corridor, car rying.say—-a-—rail line .and--a- _road; but-Senator Sydney Smith played for .the whole panhandle
tinal muscles. go into painful spasm when the victim is upset. Emotional! stress usual- ty centers about marital, finan- cial, occupational, sexual, and religious factors. . Many also have -conflicts with parents or _ in-laws.. Those with an inherent fear of disease often refuse or believe the nervous source of their perplexity and readily consent to surgery. The root of (the problem stems from poor
communique added:. “It was urged by the conference A shat the--_USA— Department of { State consider ‘this problem.” The area of the Alaska pan- handle is about 5 -per cent of the
tital ares: Of Alaska, which State (meneme. - SGkisnment. ie r- Secretary Seward bought for- fancy, childhood, or adoles- USA from Russia at a price of | Sane:
$7,200,000 in 1867: Honour thus ACOLD SORES
might be satisfied if Canada of- Mrs7-¥: P..writes: Sombone fers USA $360,000 for the pan- told me that her doctor is giv- handle section of “Seward's Fol- | jing her smallpox vaccinations ly." This would be a cheaper | 'for stubborn cold sores. This
| sounded fantastic to me. Have.
deal than paving the Alaska © highway. you any knowledge ot this. treat: “An argument against the ment? ee
transfer of the pandanele is thet | REPLY
_duneau,—thecapital.. ofAlaska,—is—.Yes___this_form-of_thé: <situated in the panhandle. But ‘used becausé of the belief this really. presents no problem, that the organisms causing since USA wishes to” move the |eold sores and smallpox are _eapital_to_nearer.. the heaft.of_| closely. related. —
Alaska’s defence and ecommer- ENLARGED ABDOMEN
cial interests. L.M.H. Writes'— Would in
.Ina curious way, lin the current’ Canadian: Medic- |al Association Journa! by Dr. J.. L. Genesove of Toronto has rais-
red-an-important question-about—
the health of public. men:
Dr. Genesove, feared that a
be Health Of Public ,
Toronto Daily Star
van article t
| Emotional stress usual - flamrmation of cirrhosis of the liver cause the abdomen to he- come very fat? * REPLY In. England, misao have | Not fat, but distended with been raised following the publi- [eee ace ae ated is does not -oc-
cation by Lord Moran, Winston | | cur when the organ is. aan Churchill's personal _ physician, 1 eg_— 5 of the former prime minister's BULLET SETTLES” ‘DOWN medical record. It showed that |B. N. writes: If a bullet is not
Thé=* But history may prove Can-
_feels ‘that_this situation_is going ‘T@
9 curriculum.
Canadian Press Staff Writer
council be ‘left untouched” He tn tervened and \ news reaching those outside the closed: sess‘or ‘suggested he put .up a_ terrific battle. against Britain’s Michae Stewart and Dean Rusk of the US. : ee ‘
Other than to deliver afi em. _ barrassing slap to de Gaulle what. would .removal, of the council -h ae accomplished?
Once, again. “Canada has - as- sumed her role “of peace-maker, stepping in to prevent the big | Western powers from giving “each other a bloddy nose.
The thanks as usual consists ofa sharp jab in the ribs, -with © all kinds of private snickers that Canada, is a weak sister, a gutless appeaser and a de Gualle sycophant.
>
western world's bi: nuclear warheads; war. decisions. will” depend mostly on judgments in’ Washington—not in Paris. That was amply the Cuban crisis.
As some commentators noted, transfer. of the would have left ‘sharply. split from perhaps more sharply than he had anticipated-. For j-restige | purposes he might be forced to do_more political business. with the Russians” than “he antici- pated when planning his forth- coming . Moscow ‘mission.
STILL: HAS SEAT
Instead, there still ts a rrecek seat at the NATO table’ The possibility. that eventuaily,. the \French government ‘may ‘Want to use it is indicatad by a last- minute switch in French tactics \in agreeing to discuss the future ,of French troops in Germany ac the NATO council.
ada right. The North , qAtlantic meeting of foreign ministers in . Brussels, Belgium, was essen- tially & struggle between Brit- ain and the United States on one side and France on the | other.
By deciding to withdraw his. troops from North Atlantic Al- liance military control, Presi- dent de Gaulle had broken NATO. rules of play..He had dis- | dainfully challenged American
my: leadership. The Anglo-Saxons, ‘ashe celis them, appeared de- termined to deliver punishment.
The glove across de Gaulle’s cheeck’ was to take the form of . | swift transfer of .the NATO. council, the top political body, from Paris.
Although de Gaiulle had hited or the removal of the NATO military headquarters and all . the NATO military channels of command, he hadn't said any- |
Viave
a
thing about the council. As Ca- nadian External Affairs Minis. | Much of the de Gaulle strat- ter. Paul Martin saw it, de &8Y still is wrapped in mystery, Gaulle really wanted the coun- The Western allies still are not cil to stay. too sure what he intends to .ac- : complish in Moscow. They don't OFFERED REASONS know how far he will go in com- Britain and the U.S. put up pensating the allies for their
costly job of* transferring the
all kinds of arguments why it huge NATO military assembly
was essential to have the coun- —ci-re-nro-v-ed,—including- rather flimsy one that the litical headquarters had to be permitting NATO. military over- close to the military headquar- flights. ters so that elected statesmen” The next few monihs will he could keep full control over the oritical. Fisticuffs among West- generals. ern allies may break out again. French Foreign Minister But, as Canada seems to sug-.. Couve de Murville seemed to gest, the de Gaulle policy may ‘suggest he-—didn't care ~what ' not go on forever. The council happened, one way or the other. door still is open. It helps no~ But Martin again detected a one to slam it, in de Gaulie’s strong French desire that the face. .
Mice Go To School. mea Kingston Whig-Standard
Schoot ' principals| certainly ,cat, Mr. Whillans, for the use of have their share of day-to-day |—$2 (plus food).” problems, but Mr. Donald Whil- © At that it is possible that the “Jans, “principal of Eganville ’ iproblem could be solved by (Ont.) District High~School, is Making sure that the teachers one who has been burdened with |wash their tea cups after use, more than any school official that’the pith balls (what are should be asked.to handle. His they, anyway?) be locked away school has been invaded by mice and that the marshmallows be-
and, apparently “Mr. Whillans replaced by ote less. at ) ctive to mice;
“STUDY FERTILITY
As he told the school “heed, The Interna UY: “there are mice all over the sociation, formed 15 years ago place, getting into teacher’ tea On & Latin-American, initiative, _ cups and running bver my feet’. brings together researchers in’ “H’ seems that two ‘tasty morsels | Z0ology,-veterinary. .. medicine, especially have attracted the | gynecology, obstetrics and re- little rodents: pith balls used in-|jated fields. a experiments in the study of elec-‘! tricity, and marshmallows used | to. illustrate ‘the » number of atoms in specified molecules. (And if we hay fen't forgotten the days of our boyhood, we'll wag- er that some of the youngsters have had something to do with encouraging the mice).
What to do about getting rid Transportation ‘the tea-sipping, pith ball-chomp- other benefits.
beyond the requirements of the |
Career School
: BARBERING RAZOR CUT - HAIR STYLING SCREEN TEACHING. -
~
allowance
Since the-U.S. ewns most ‘of the
~in-Franece.-They--don't-know how. - co-operative he intends’ to be in:
access to the Pacific is urgently central system of medical rec- needed for transportation pur- ords set up: in. Canada under poses. ~ Medicare might lead to ‘‘political
Speaking in Washington last | blackmail’’ of public figures, He month, -he’ carried: the prestige cited the case of ‘the alleged of the Speaker of the Senate. So. medical record ofa recent U.S. his views were. ened .to with | presidential ° candidate being respect when he said "Canada used in- the campaign against
Churchilt'shealth—was—erratie~ for years_and may have influe- enced his “decision- making.
Is thé public not. entitled to know, while such men are alive,
-what their medical record is?-~+
Mr. Diefenbaker took’ the pro- per course and producing medi-
temoved, from the body, could ‘buying Mr. Whillans a cat, which it cause lead poisoning? ‘sounds reasonable enough, but _REPLY the board decide-to take on
«No. The bullet either festers action. like a sliver or becomes en- Perhaps they were thinking capsulated in scay tissue, which about how the item {would look
+
eo
truders? Somebod sted ruders? mebody sugge TRANS - CANADA
“BEAUTY Moncton, N.B. INDUSTRIES LTD.
prevents further jrritation on the annual budget: ‘One |
would be interested in a realign- ment.of the Canada- Alaska boundary, so that it would follow the sixtieth parallel to the sea.’ _ That would round out our ‘bord- ers neatly, and correct a geog- raphical ‘monstrosity.
. USA-is anxious to have good road access,to Alaska, just as '—Canada--is-anxioustohave_sea__
the use of Ametican: _texpayers: “death rate is the hi chest ‘among 25 | Soccus to ihe Yukoe 0. Be money. ° : countries reporting to the World suggestion put forward at ee Z | |. Washington ‘meeting is that~
Some Dour Reflectors
Things are going to be pretty tough or Prime Minister Lester Pearson, predicts the Globe “and Mail, : if Daniel Johnson comes out. of his corner fighting all the battles he has
promised. But there are certain re-:
" straints. on Quebec's Premier-desig- nate which may put more bluster than
| Health Organization. It amounts to
25.3 per 100.000 population’ compar-
ed to’ 15.3-in Britain. In Norway,
where breath tests have been manda;
tory for manv 20.
EDITORIAL NOTES
“Vears, the death rate is
est is depressing to look at the literature of any of our major .poli- tical parties in Canada today—my
| the sea through the Alaska pan-
_ saw-off deal might be seestal
ed. with: Canada “Agreeing to pave the remainder of the Alas- ka Highway on Canadian terri- tory, in return for a corridor to suggestion — is
handle. Another
that USA might cooperate by»
paying half our cost of paving the Alaska Highway. :
A ‘esearch team from Stan- ford University .has just .¢.o m-
.. pleted a study on the economic
‘feasibility of paving the Alaska
him.
He might ais have noted that | in 1962, the health» of _ the then Prime Minister John Diefenbak- | er, became an issue in the cam- _paign and Mr. Diefenbaker pro- duced a certificate of good health to counter riimors that he suffered from Parkison’s disease.
-It-is-doubtful-that:-people--will: put ‘much stock in Dr. Gene- sove's Medicare bogey but it does add fuel to the controversy
éver whether public figures’ me-°
| dical’ histories should he private,
| in any. case;
4
cal assurance that he was phy-
sically capable of being prime minister again. So did President Johnson and ‘authorizing the re- | ‘lease of information about their health when they were hospital- ized.
It is now considered that Roosevelt and Churchill-y and Stalin-too-—-staved_in—high. plac-__
e
MONTR
7
es long past their prime. So did Nehru. So, ¥ © qoms, have Mao Tse-Tung. in Chia and Ho Chi | Minh in North Viet Nam. Events have still to deliver, their ver- dict on Adenauer and De Gaulle,
Ener
High ont are not e slwagn an obstacle to progress. Sometim-
es, when costs are prohibitive, .
_ less expensive methods of doing
“Cheap per. r And Safer
Mercury.
used aitebeatitly against the screwworm fly, a cattle pest. It holds promise for further Zuse- against other enemies of man’s
x)
°
demons'rated bys
council.’ de -Gaulle -~ the -West --- ~
vi
& t
am
scmammeette so . : h € at which things are found because there, precious food supply..We do not ; meena Hering ran’ Into his approach town ineluded> “oF ormer-S peaker- fe ERR Aan BOuFnAGH nar gist SME, no,..alternative..... Such... kridwthe full implications of the | | . oy 4, a Ottawa. The election he has just won the House of Coramons Allan A. Mac- 000,000. This report is nat , ex- caitie Cae oo ae eal te ae ee itap a a i : oe : defo pestiferou y mu ess expen- Ws : ; gave him 55 seats to the Liberals’ 51, | naughton. But at least it’s refreshing” Mediterranean ‘fruit fly and the “sive but ot less. danger ous nae : f but only 41 per cent of the popular to.conu a8 - Yesterdays. havoc It has wreaked in Central_than_ using, the_sorfietimes’ high- . IR C N D : FLI| ES 7 ERE Page a : ; eaten a : ; rica. i vote compared. to the Liberals’ 47. His Sions, once in a while: b | (From The Guardian Files) ca oS ie ly toxic chemicals, Pe A A A A H | < ’ * e oO - COS ‘ Uap policies of the next few months must | - TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO SPray fruit trees im parts of abe ty "Bl Star PRESENTED \ ean econcaret be designed’ to. win the next election, “Why do vou | have $0 nich boils (June 13, 1941) °° tral America, w here /the fly hepa RAWALPINDI (AP) Pakl-| | 5. | AY! FROM HONetoN 29 5 which cannot be long delayed. and . in xour docks~’ the head of a Soviet British —and-—-Free——Freneh-—dane_ the most damlaze, at less stani Finance Minister Moham- Ge dsl th t : h i by troops were fighting a fierce @xpensive campaign: is aunder- mad. Shoaib Saturday presented ‘ at means that he will have to move trade. mission recently asked a Brit- hattle with Vichy forces at Kiss) Way to put the tmala fruit flies a national :budget providing a * “out of UN territorv into Liberal or ish. trade minister. A British order | (ove in the mountains 10 miles out of buses aa seas peak defehce expenditure of Enjoy tee convenience, iihetis speed and no cost “extras” OF AIR .. separatist territory it nad { south of the Syrianf®apital of | Ona! organizations. the Intgr- $474,000.00 1966-67. The budget, ; P he oe to get had just been ancelled, and the Damascus. French defence fore- National Atomic Energy Agency presented in. the nationgl assem- | CANADA travel: Tasty, free (eels. .tilt-back seats.. .. courteous, friendly anyw here., query Waseo the point..Soe was the — es availed themselves of good and the Food and Agriculture bly, calts, for the ost to | service. (No tipping, please! See cE Mr. Johns son. in fact, “ caught in answer We. ave_too _many.. Com: _ natural defences, but their | form-_ Organization sof the United Na- spend 39 ther, cent fe total | : ' the same dilemma that fraps Otfawa a went conti athe mine || comiades under Col, Philbert tons, have “jomnedTorces- 0, reveniie on date pou reper aa oT i cae and HY to i eee : ' explained the .minis- Collect. threatened to, outflank breed fruit flies and then: steril- = ————— ni ate | N. B. i your wife and/or fami y are ‘going ‘along, § save 35: % or more on Pees nd_ increasingly the provincés a er. them and open the way to Dim.’ ize them ke oe ily F. 5 Canadian disinclination to grant. any iV ascus. { a ithe flee eg ales are te re- AIR CANADA'S Family Fare Discounts on Economy and First Class flights Pace : ‘ : oe be eased it is hoped. they wil | - rein North © Te ap k a eee we Bov ern Ot: Phi edi the first time. the Winston Churchill, Joined WN > most of the (nating with the na- I pay. day, anywhe e N : merica, See your Travel Oe for details ; awa*has imped through three elec: Nova. Scotia My : th titatives of 14 empire tive female ‘to break , the _ lif | CANAD 5 ! <ricultural . College. e representatives o mpl k , the life: or. ite AIR: A-in Mon tions only to emerge as-a, House of With ie ‘at ae - 8 ,... and allied countries’ in a vow to cycle of, ‘the pest Acency offic- | wri reat at 995 Main —— a panes ae! ; 2 a new course in fight on against the axis to. vic. ials ate hopeful that the pro- oer In the two most recent agricultural business, one designeéd to tory or death, pledged that for gram will eradicate the flies not provincial elections- in Prince Ed help students to prepare themselves Hitler there will he "no peace. only in Central America, but in a : oe 5 = ] ee : no_rest.no—halting—_place—n-o+__other__parts of __the...world. —In Stat HHBE dd TT ward Island:and Que bec——the rgstiits for cares /arm ‘business man- Burley. Central America they are credit: Tau lationieae seouee } have been a toss-up, nobody witli Si agers, or as agers and supervisors ;. : ed with destroyingsas much-as a ueinents Gad Wh sufficient mandate to speak in Io fn farnpelalod. te Pas TEN YEARS AGO third of the, orange crop and ex- your job printing re- ” as : ie tae coed Pp ue In ;farm-rela ms. The. two-year : (June 13, 1956) perts fear that if;tle insects are quirements. All jdbs | : ee nee oo other leve of SOUS nence on Sept. . 14,-| Mrs. J.P. Lantz was re-elect- nol checked the: annual loss gtiaranteed. ‘ Le i ‘ oe government, And there are portents and bot! nus instruction and * ed president.of the PEI. Fed- ~ could ae $80,000.000 co ee a ce d pus. ins ; : 4 tena iain a in 4 ‘ : Tan ihe ak 4 é ‘ eratiot-of Home and School at The point is that. when the } NIAN:. p! n Manitoba that. come a ° 3 the . on-tfe-joh < will be requireed. | the annual. meeting held: at flies showed up in Florida they GU ARDIAN PATRIOT electorate may speak in a milarly 1) Hose a LW ' imi neh | -CENTRA I THE LINKL TIER TRAVEL E Y. eqtiivocal voice. “ cesef ty ha ; : ; | ofaninsecticnte tines ty _ “i. AG NC : awarded’ a Téch-.|°° ajc. 5 ge : ; Pee eee , : atl { ss Jean Zakem was elected | method is consideret impractic- . at aie ens ngtgs that in | mician- by :-Agricultural Bus- - ‘presiderit—of —Notres Dame— Al-al_in_Latin Amerjéa: hence the. oe R | N T E R y $25 Market St- : Summerside Phone 436-8080 3 Nova Scotia an ntario theConh Ine ; 1s RAT hk deed umnae at the Snnual meeting experiment cwittr sterilized flies: servative regimes of Premier Robert 4 : . ipients becoming cand tea held at the auditorium :was initiated” : Bi lp Phone 41-8506 | Also Open Friday evening and ey peieltind aes erval giMes pier: ert 1. AS College ig. ow Notre Dame Academy The sterile method was first TST | ; ‘ é ; ; ae : - ire ~ T ae e * 7 sf ; ? » ‘ : Xe L. injulas