WT hardlqu l

island Live The Bow

Cavers Prince Edward \‘-.J. Pub'isner

Hancox. Burton [6.255 lira 1k Valet Execwive fdtor Editor

Poo-listied » rrv Mfrln day N‘F‘F'iﬂ'j ics'cpt Stin- day-s and statirmiy l1"ild5‘,Il at loS Prl'ic.

Charlottetown P.F.l by llinnsor‘ Newspapers ltd. Fr-in'h citires at Stern-1'3 o‘e. Moutag-in, A‘ber- ton and Sow-ts.

ROi‘fPf.tll"‘d sum“ / b, Thom-m Neasosoea Advertarq Emacs: lcroa'o 4:3 Lichen”, Ave Empire 3639.1; Mottrza‘ («4'3 Cath at! Street University n-Sad’l, \‘e<tcrr\ O‘lire lOKO West Geordie St'cvrt, \./3'li.'."ll'.’°7 i‘d-k 7017‘

Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Vtthi‘sloon A§\P:‘:}if‘7t and The C4‘I‘i‘l'ilrl'l Press. lhc (bourbon t-r .' nv'ggu." .' i‘itl‘tisri tn the tug tor repub- iirnton I)? all i‘n-s riispctriis to it‘s nape! credited to it or to the. Associated P.ess cr Renter!

All

and also to the local news published heron Vlgt‘JS or ’CDLtT‘)“CBlIDn of special dispatches herr in also reserved. Sun'riipl'on totes.

Net cvrr 35v we: wtck by carrier. or rural re '95 and are.

$l:.f‘0 a ‘l‘at p iiisi not tenured t'w carrier.

515m .1 ﬁg. Mt lzlam-i and H k 320 "0 per yea, In rig arsn' egngm=le '3le a"! British (“m

momvs‘ai'ii

ot cmr 7c s-‘i’e (on

u.- . 7‘The strongest memory is “cake titan the weakest ink

EKG—El

Politics In Britain British Tories are Prime Minister Douglas—Home‘s de- cision to postpone the national elec- tion until the autumn. The chief rea- son for this applause, notes a London commentator. was evident soon af- ter the announcement. it came in the result of the 322 London boroughs _‘__\vhicii were holding their local eicc- TL. tions. These showed a strong swing '_.' toward ltahcr.

This. suing. if l'eprodtued in na— tional polling. could have returned _‘. 8 Labor government to Westmin- ‘ ‘ stcr with a majority of perhaps 100

tori ‘a‘ lil‘

a. a v Ect'l‘i‘ ,.

Tl'ESDA v. smut"; Ti. .

applauding

"seats or more. It is believed that by postponing the battle for six ” months. Constn'vative chances will

" 'jbe greatly iniprm'ed. This may de- Wpend a good deal on the reaction to f the new budget which the chancellor ‘4 of the execlicquer is presenting to- -..

__ And w hat of the national inter- ests and of Britain's role in world affairs? How will they be. affected by the postponement? Labor spokes- man say it may ruin the country;

that Sir Alec is “running away", that it is intolerable that Britain should have. to suffer six more.

months undcr an administration "doomed to futility and bereft of authority both at home and abroad."

Newspaper comment however. on the whole commends Sir Alec and sees a reasonable prospect of his achieving a sufficient comeback in popularity by October to win him a small majority in the House of Commons. The Times. which has hot been very kind to his govern- ment lately, fully supports his rig-ht, to postpone the election until an— tumn And the Daily Mail concludes that politics ilt‘llllz politics. “the mere fact Mr. Wilson (Labor leader) has been urging June was the. hon reason for Sir Alec choos- ing October."

.I. ilicii

in Saskatchewan

No major issue has as yet. ap- peared on 'he horizon in Saskatche- wan. \\ here the. (T! 'F povei nment unv der l'rcniier Woodrow Lloyd is go- ing to the country in a general elec- tion on Apt-i122. it is not quite two )eai : since the great medic-are crisis u'levclopcd in the province. but there seems no indication of this contro- versial matter being revived on the husttngs.

The annual report. of the Saskat- cheu an medical care insurance com- mission shows that in the first full year of operation the program cost. (exclusive of zudminietration) an average of $22.05 per beneficiary. This was less than expected. The cost for doctors' services is report.- ed as about 519500.000. Some 95 per cent of the. population—more than 990.000 persons—avert) cover- ed by the plan in its first year. Per— sonal premiums were levied at the rate. of $24 a family and $12 a single . person. The rémainig 75 per cent.

of the total cost was made up from the sales tax and other sources of public revenue.

Saskatchewan. of all the. prov- inces. has maintained a remarkably even pace in its postwar elections—- 1944. 1948, 1952. 1956. 1960 and now 1964. Observers are wonder- ing. however, why Mr. Lloyd is showing such haste in getting to the polls so early in the year. The greatest interest in the contest will lie. as it. has for the past some of Tears, in whether the Liberal 0p- DOsition can persuade anti-CCF vot- ers to rally under their party stand- III.

.r—— —————-w —~u --‘.

In the 1960 election the govern- ment was elected with less than 41 pcr row of the popular vote. The inborn? :ot more than 32 per cent, the conservatives 14 per cent, and Social t'rcilit slightly more than 1‘2 pt‘l‘ rcu'. .\‘d foh‘t' parties nominated a full sate of candidates at that time.

initials are viewing with hope t that in this Contest only two (’Irediters are running, and many of the Conservative can-

the m

Social

tilti:tii‘-I are candidut in name only: lite'. do not live iii the riding in \\'il!t'lt they are running. they were nonnnated iate and have had no firm :o mount a campaign. As a re- .’l large percentage of the vote went. to the. t‘onservatives in l0tio seem: likely to go elsewhere ‘inie. Where the PF and SF well determine the Pit‘t"!ttll. The Liberals. it are cumulus: on capturing a share of them.

US. Rail Dispute

l‘crsonal intervention l‘resi- dent Johnson was all that averted a nationwide showdown last Friday in the explosive railroad dispute in the ['nited States. Meeting in the White House. the grimfaced repre- sentatives of 105 employer com- panies and of 200.000 unionized on- train workers were reminded that the goverutucnt--—at its highest levcl was watching and waiting for bar— gaining results. if the deadlock con- tinued. they were warned that the government. intended to "follow democratic tn'occsscs and find oth- er itieans" of avoiding a damaging transportation ticup. Moreover. it would not wait for a new deadline of April LIF---—thc end of a 13-day truce. agreed on by railroad man- agement and labor.

This was indicative of the pub— lic concern over ending what is re- garded as the nation's toughest and most complex labor dispute in many years. To hpr the parties reason together. the President has called in two of the country's top private mediators, to reinforce efforts of the labor department officials and the national mcdintion hoard. Mr. Johnson himself plans to keep a watchful on the negotiations and step in. if or when his. presence might help.

If the parties fail to reach a set—

. ﬁll '

that

this

votes co may SPPlllS.

significa lit

by

(‘\'€‘

tiement. Senate. Majority Leader Mansfield has indicated that (‘ou-

g'ress will consider emergency anti— strike legislation»setting aside the civil rights hill temporarily to do this. leaders in Senate and taken the same position. Nowhere are labor union

Earlier. other congressional House have

rights more strictly safeguarded titan in the l‘uitcd States: but as the Presi—

dent has said. “the national litters

est. in all cases. is overrit'ling.

British Doctors Complain

From London comes the report that after 15 years the British family doctor, backbone of the Na- tional Health Service. is beginning to complain loudly about his own ailments. He hasn't gone on strike. like his Relgian counterpart. but is saying that he has become an un- derpaid and overworked piil~pushcr, a "signpost to the hospital" who is forced to spend most of his time filling out forms. He says that the complicated fee system of the health service discriminates against, him and in favor of hospital services and consultants.

There are. 23,000 physicians in the British system. Their com— plaints have increased it volume and, in the. last few months, have achieved unison through the milit— ant, newly organized Genetal Prac- titioners Association.

The controversy. which is argued on different levels, is largely an in- terior one. Doctors' groups argue with each other about an equitable division of the. $2.8 billion that the service costs each year. Then. with a single. Voice they amuse the Gov— ernment of stinginess.

But there is widespread agree- ment. that. the service has improved the nation's health. offering medical care to thousands who had never seen a doctor or. if they were unin- sured. had cringed from expensive treatment. or "unnecessary" false teeth and eye. glasses.

That's been been the. story every- where. where national health pro. grams have been introduced. There are lots of complaints. but no party would go before the country on a platform to abolish them

_____..

t

Tuey've GOTME Game ROUND m cuzcces

Yesterday

blah atmospheric

enthusiasm for this new

experience with used to cool the

Minneapolis. Minn. reports were hopeful

tions that wanted to

at oped in some patients.

gazines caused ulcer and hospital boards

sion to use

curable with diet and

lions.

to ulceration. Others

The majority of duodenal and stomach

manazcment: thcv

TIME

relieved of pain months. Some reqinrcd

port

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Still Wrongling Over Speciol Sitting

fur is \l ill flying over ‘liiitccf‘ssiti'y s!t~ Friday. as .\li"s "_‘c":~l1!y scratch rippoilcitfs

'i ilf‘ lla= itniivcu' s on i" lllll'l'f‘s

filiiwi

ilehc:~ Smith. the 48 old law“: and lornicr l‘arrm. has belied and

year \layor his ability “ruin: a

('ou .ei'vat ives have been

lv‘avrcnu to have for and obtained probably (llllllllllls i-ouscn: to adiourn \louduy and so make the Friday

sitiui: unnecessary. he wrote Mr. it'avrcau of course is lion (iuy Faircau. \luustcr of .his— llt't‘ and House Leader for the Government. “hose lll>' ii is to arrange the illlslllf‘SS of the

Homo of (‘omnions

RE“) THE RHT‘DRD if c h e r Smith's Jil‘::li‘tlt‘lll so'inds reasonable But ll is dia— uiotrically opposed to the fill'ls liven if he has not in the House at lilt‘ i~lo.e of the 'l'intrsday ~tl- ;_ lite (lav iiiunediatcly be flood Friday. surely be can read the official lisznsard round of the proceedings" This disclosc~ that \lr. Fav— l'c.ui .Ilillfllil (llfl mactlv ivhal

‘ sit on (inth

Helicr Smith says he should il:l\" done but failed to o'— "\lr. l"a\i'e.’ntt ' ,\lr. Speak-

er. til order to HW‘Efl havin: to Friday. I suﬂﬂest that the Home give unanimous

consent to adjourn i n 2 until \londay. March lit) at 2.30 p m ' "

\iicciit. by rcfusmi: unanimous consent. forced the House into its ionic and unnecessary Good Friday sitting.

Our school b that ('hriuopiuir covered .\incric:i. little ship Santa to the Bahamas on 12th October in 1402 That date is Oilsf‘iVOl'l as a national ho'wday mcl‘y year by L? \‘.,\.

tuth teach us (‘olumbus dis- sa-ilin: his

Thu-s Conservative \ll‘ Terry .

. . . . i

1:1“Irigmrem‘glﬁmu 1:11: Mail: for long periods of titite. This

‘ ‘ " . _ i the rationale of the treatment. lilies (may from (luistophci ‘ (Y n. Columbus Thus Canada. tint ; ‘ “ no \mear gilllilld 91mph the! natmnal t test reliable? 2. Is it possible for 1.0!.11Jl‘1f3n \,:Tlll.<a‘\'0f mum, ‘ it to register positive one time i

‘ I - ‘ " .‘ ' and negative another tune?

there have been stiﬂgcstionsi F} that Leif or other Vikings sct- l 1 “N ., Y0; balm“? "I (“L j tied temporarin lll (‘apc (‘od. 3 ' ‘ “’ " ‘

Massachusetts. about mo years to 1‘ there in 1609. But the Newfound- sltc predated hypothetical (‘apc lNlll'STRlAL SPTES years (‘anadinn top businessmen vis-i ited Russia. They met \vith Khrushchev

land

lm‘

micr

.0

‘ industr l a l

But now thc ('ouuress of USA ‘ has ii

ccit marred that the true rltscovcrv of \‘orth \m-erit‘a took place nearly .300 years ear- ‘ than the arrival of (‘olunr bus. and is being urged to es- tablish "Leif l'Iricson Dn'y' as .‘l coituucmorative annual holi- day lleiuo lugsta is, linguislied Norwegian arr-hen. lnLtist, has unearthed the site of a Viking village. dating from about the year l000 in New- foundland! So this exciting his- torical “ill‘xl \vlute settlement

Unclipiomotic Diplomats

North American Newspaper Alliance

\laov ili' ' on are Hilliifllll'llil: \\':i.hiiw;ion . ill'illlll .n lifting d oloniarc immunity from for

Win out in . tol' driving nfieltso:_ and uruui': the r min lllf‘lll tn ‘Jlix'l‘ the same step

house of if)l'.’l\. Lord ilobson complained. "T to r seems to be a cynical indiffer~ mum to the cili7ens of this court-

ln the

‘3

govern- i try by some of thesp diplomats.

is it not time we withdrew Im-

lt‘s a pt'olilcnt also in London. . tnunuy lrom some of the offen-

winch ranks second only Washinzlon among diplomatic capitals the whole practice of imnunnty first began

The British government re vealed recently Ihat 2.078 pen pie :zot away nub parking of. ipllsf‘s here last vear by claim his diplomatic immunity and 50 people \\'l‘l;"llf‘ri out of possible charges Ill‘lSlllL! from traffic ac (-irlonts

diplomatic

These figures set off a storm of protest Britons are :ettm: resentful of these visitors who

can live with airy disdain of the

traffic regulations that rut: around life In London. They are writing letters to

newspapers. and to their mem bers of parliament.

Our Yesterdays (From the Guardian Files) TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (April I4. 1939)

The annual YMCA financial campaign got underway toniziu “hon campaign workers at- tended a dinner meeting at the :v m of the local Speaker:

im-innnu “r .l \i \lai‘r‘adyen. fit” "T‘l_l’f’_§‘_i_‘_i5

general chairman in rliarza of the campaign and \lr (‘litfnrd Schcll. Toronto. member of the National Council of the

An instructive program was presented by the '\ .s s or mini Study (‘luhs of the Holy Redeem or parish Each cluh contributrri

part to the program R .l. Wat-Donald. president of the .\s sucated Study Clubs, presided.

TEN YEARS A60 (April M. 1954) Within the past few days ranzemenls have been romp‘et ed for a dental clinic to be held

m... 3 \nd Lord Killcarn. a former ambassador himself. reminded the house. “Diplomatic immun— il\' was never intended to covcr subordinate staff. like chauf- fours."

Some embassies do not encou- rage their staff to seek this pro- tection. The American embassy staff. for instance. pays fines for traflic offenses. and would only claim itnmunity if one had to appear In court.

The problem is one instance of a chicken coming home to roost, For this country bezan

the institution of diplomatic im- munity. “till an act of parlia- ment in 1708.

This was passed because the Russian ambassador to London was dragged from his carriage by an angry mob while he. was driving to SI. .lamcs' palace in sec Queen Anne. The incident

. damaged Anglo - Russian rela-

tions. and the British ambassad- or to the war had to apologize. Why was the. London mob so angry? Because of some Rus. sian outrage in an early version of the cold war? Not at all. It was just that the ambassador

SECOND CONFERENCE

.l\KARTA tReuterst — lndn- neslan Foreign Minister Subun- drio announced Monday that a second Afro - Asian conference would be held in an African country starting March 10 next year. He spoke reporters after 22 delegations attending a preparatory meeting for the conference ended a round of committee meetings here. first Afro-Asian conference was

. held in Bandung. Indonesia. In

in Alberton To date 2% children ‘

have been enrolled from Alher ton. Filmsdale. Montrose and Rosebank schools Dr. Romcke will operate the clinic.

Tcnebiae was sun: at St him

i

l 95.)

NS. EMPLOYER Construction employs 22.000. or 65 per cent ofNova Scotia'a labor force. and pays salaries totalling $751100.000 annually.

‘ trial sites

stan‘s Basd-ca by the student,

choir of St Dunstan's Tlniver

sity under the direction of Rev. th e ‘ Leo ll

Lawrence Landrizan and Basilica choir under Mr. Chaissou. director.

AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Service

Domestic and Commercial

Storey Electrlc Ltd. D

ial 4-73“ Day or Nlte

nulls. and agreed with him that l Russia ' markahle strides in industriali-j But they said they would reserve judgment until.

they could re s examine pro— may be needed if absolute paral- izrcss five years later. .' ysis exists.

So now the Russian govcrn- i 0STEOAR’I‘IIRITIS ‘ utcnt has confidently invited ‘ H. B. nritcs: (‘ould (lcucnern- them to revisit what they saw live arthritis of the spine crip-

before On {to \pril a group of forminu :i ‘ Busuicss“. via England to spend too busy

40.

Canadian

\\ (‘OkS

“'85

n. issu Then they

Khrushchev

before t’f‘llll'nllli: via 4 days til 1 Sweden Senator will be the only riau among the presidents chairmen.

action

As one of the developers if I'lui- ’ Dr Van Dellcn should industry. Former Com- dressed to: Dr. Theodore \‘an Roly .‘llt‘llf‘llf’l‘ llcllen. co (‘hicaao T r i bu n e.

"100%

travelling in his role 3

Speaker is also going.

Wally

have been treated.

fcold is necessary to

Champlam arrived The test is repeated . . thorough examination this sfll

(‘od colony. ‘ l

{lL'll :roup of B. \. writes: Arc

Pl’p- ped foot'.‘ after touring REP plants and steel Yes. Try to lift the foot. using ‘

maki n it. re- ‘ and. Consideration also

sible. Electrical

pie .1 person? REPLY This type of arthritis cripples but u could

Who will

Vi ios in

n." l

't's lll(illS-i

will meet }

in Kl“‘nlirll.i .l writes: Please

: as paternity

\lcl‘iuchcon ‘ i l

parlmmcnta- I and

father.

Chicago. lllinqis.)

Evoluoting Techniques

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen we discussed hyperbarir chamber used in ad- ministering pure oxygen pressure. We tried to moderate the excessive reclini- que. which is experimental, until more research has been done. This reminded us of 3 Similar apparatus i inside of stomach in cases of bleeding Ili- ccr. The procedure originated in . and early‘

to

under

Later. the apparatus was mod— ified to treat peptic ulcer by freezing the lining. Several ma- 1 chines were ordered by institu- trv new method of treatment. even thought it was in the experimcn. stage. Complications devel-t

The publicity given to gastric i freezing by newspapers and ma- patients bring pressure on the medical profes- g the device. Almost i

everyone with peptic ulcer want-

ed to be a guinea pig, forgetting ; I that the majority of ulcers are ; medica-

.\t any rate. hundreds of ma- I chines were installed and some 1 patients had the stomach lining damaged by the cold. This led were helped by gastric freezing. But improvements in and modifica- tions of tile technique have over- come most of these drawbacks. victims ulcer 5 have benefited front this type of ‘ been to ' one more rcfree7mzs. The latest re- l have read from the .\lm- neapolis group is that they Silli Consider '::I\tt'ic frcczin: (‘\l‘f‘l‘l- mental. even though 33?. patients Freezing temperatures are not needed to control bleeding but this degree o reduce he acid content of tltc stomach

fcrenccs In the interpretation of the cells by various techntctans. and a more i is done

when there is a questionable re-

st I

l l.

FOOT STRENGTHENING there exercises that will help a drop-

all the leg muscles at your com: . must . be given to the cause of the pnr~ alysis. as correction may be pos- stimulation

seldom happen the courlhon \vcrc uc'dsrlcd. PATERNITY TEST explain what a blood test pl‘o\'(“~. so far is 1""1t'Pl‘l1Nl. ‘l

.l . That the man could not be the t

tNllTE: All correspondence to

. 14

m

i its stark. rm'oluttonary

'\ \ .

GO the "tally Way 0' "lole and "IOle 80 p p

. .. Thisr .. fSavaS i°day' l Calendaro "ave‘doua

i

5_ CN' to walk. Total

road. Room “st Have“ Go c

mile. Don'il

Save with one-way Red

chatlottetown 10'- lialitax $4.30

to every

' Ieep. k. To dine. Tos N. the way of the ‘Bnrgnln' Day conch tr

saint john $4.30 montreal $13-00

e inn,tuu CN

Y . no sleeplnﬁ 53' . w as by mail I enio

Room to live . . - worry-free.

NOTES BY THE WAYT

“ﬁ Veterinary Surgeon: "This Sometimes the man who i cow must have a tablespoon of thinks he has all the answers this medicine twice daily." Far- just didn't understand the ques. mer: "Pretty hard to get her to tions.— Sarnia Observer. use tablespoons. She drinks out ‘ of a pail."-tf\lonireal Star. Probably one of the toughest, roblems faced by a lot of clul. drcn nowadavs Is learning good a whisky ﬂavored cigarette. manners without seeing any. .— here should be no trouble mat- 1 Stouzhton Courier. ching it with a tobacco-flavore ; whisky. tints giving people a choice. depending on what it is they are trying to give up.-\'an- couver Province.

Word comes from Sweden of

David Douglas-Home. son a

preliminary exams for the sec- : ond tune, He passed in econom- ! l('§ and politics but failed in log- ? lc. llis Hilllliilﬂn.. ' Express. ' ‘| into politics —— Ottawa Journal.

Toronto restaurant owner says pretty girls are like a melody in- sofar as his cash registers are concerned. He claims that when he took over one particular rcs- ‘ Nimrod. Britain‘s new 11 mil. faurant it was serving 30 to 40 i lion atom-smashing lunches a day. "We changed the . can he operated menu and cut in pretty girls." .‘ ends. because u it were used id. ‘and nmv we. sell lnfl to . mmp impmiwly mere would no.

200 lunches a day.‘ All the t h G! 't ’th 1 same. we wager he also has a i e Pnnu‘l mm?“ 0 Pa} 9 e ‘

pretty good cook.— Spectator.

7 ‘n It

‘ New

The Dope Peddlers

Ottawa (‘itizen

Statesman.

An experiment with narcotics money they need to pay the high

l addicts. now being conducted in prices extorted from them for New York. deserves to be vat- E illicit drugs. Mayor Wagner of ched with the closest attention l New York has placed the cost by the Canadian authorities ‘: of these crimes. such as theft.

in New York alone at $500 mil- lion a year. At the same time. addicts help create new addicts.

The object is to see whether the . narcotics racket can be re- straincd. aitd the incidence of

criins arising from addiction 01- i finding in these customers a

iniinntcd. through the legal sup- source of income with which

, ply of narcotics to addicts. 3 they themselves can buy drugs At one of New York's ltospi» i Finally, the narcotics rack

tats. in young male addicts are ‘

each rcccivin'l daily dosages of opium derivatives. includuu: 4 hcroin. The experniicnt. whicu began several months ago. aims at finding out whether addicts i can be kept at level dosages. At t l . l

provich a major source of rev- enue for organized criminal groups. All these activities might be eliminated if narcotics were legally supplied to addicts under medical supervision. at a low price.

The t‘auadian authorities have always resisted the legal snppiy prefer- ring to attack the narcotics rac- ket by police methods. Yet proof of any method is in its

the same time. the experiment seek to discover whcthcr . addicts. with their need for nar— cotics supplied. can load other \\'l>(‘ normal. constructive lives. i if the experiment succeeds. a powerful argument will have been advanced in favor of a .sys- ; sults. There is no evidence tcm something like that exist» 3 the desired results in: in Britain. where addicts. achieved in may obtain narcotics on a pity 1 her of addicts. at around 3.000. sician‘s prescription. Sev 0 i with most of them concentrate major benefits can flow from 4 in a few cities. remains large. such a me! od. It‘s high time that Addicts commit unnumcrable crimes in order to obtain ll

"And Smile, Smile, Smile”

Victoria Daily Times

, 4

i of narcotics tn addicts.

.1 ‘1’.

A recent official directive with the basis for the expression from Ottawa contains a remark can only depreciate the lan- vihnse significance should pro- ‘ gunzc vidc hours of enthralling specu- 1 But it is the reason for the de- lotion and conjecture. l partmcnt's comment which

In its latest instructions to pEiolozrnphers. the passport of- fice of the department of cxcr- I ual affairs says: i

“Tn correct any ntlsllllllf‘l-‘ standin: that mizht be preval- ent concerning lhc expression of

i i lastiu: speculation. litcy do it'.‘

llad department reached a point at which they inst couldn't stand seeing one more "severe" passport photo?

Why did

personnel

the subject. may \\(’ say that [to they sucgcsl that people there is no reason why a pas are just as recognizable looking

port photo should not be a plcas~ pleasant as they are otherwise? ant study rather titan one that is _ is this a new gambit to raise severe " I the. morale of the country. in the There all ‘ tradition of the “cheerful con. cnttflot‘. i versation aids recovery cards of

the depression ern’.‘ is u :i propacanda move to

you have it. But \ihy'.‘

Surely the department of ex- ternal :itfairs realiycs that if the 3 silZﬂestcd change is carried out. i an international tradition as old as photography \vill die.

The phrase "like a passport. picture" today has a connota- tion which is by no means lost in the department‘s euphemism "severe."

“Like a passport picture" has an aesthetic significance known to everyone. Any interference

‘ with the optimism and inherent l

But there is no end to the pos- slbilities.

Perhaps it will take a parlia- mentary investigation to ferret out the truth

in the meantime. we'll loo 1 happy. happy. happy. in the lit- tlc blue book.

bite and Blue 5 into smiles. longer. And accom-

- of CN'5 Red'

Get €31.22? turns mile 195 (when. sharing

- savo t . reservations Ioach seat l.esﬁrvations

travel together freedom of the ry inch of event

day.

roup Oi ‘9 g .50 gives You me . have fun -— 6V9

u are a travellinE a relax . .

avol tans Ilko than:

winnipeil $35.00 vancuuver $55-00

Sir Mex. has failed his Oxford ‘

Hampton r ectricuy bill—Sunday Times.—- .

'

the . re- " that _' have been - Canada. The num- ‘

. some new ‘. ’ method of prevention was stud-

l r . . ied.

‘ must provide the best and most .

impress fol‘r‘ign passport officers :

happiness of Canadian citizens? 4 Or "

v