mm x x

6311: (ﬁlvmdiam

cm.- Prlnce Ederd lslInd Lil“ The Dew w.l. Mental, euululm

ruull wul...

her

lunch lles Ext-mun ruuol r bl had

- . IulDIY holidays! .. les Chulutlnewo, Pm, by Thomson Newup lunch alum .4 Sllmmeuld- Mont-g mu And 5w...

Represented mum..le by plenum. Neweplpon

qurlulng when Termite A25 Umvlnlty Ave. imp... arsm Monlvcll no cum" sum Unlvulltv ensue, Wequ utilize lose w...

Geolgl. sum umuvy MM} 7037)

Member Anasletlon end The Canadian P1): The Clo-dun Press ls lxrlllchl/ entitled u. the vi. lo: "nub Ilcullon at all dunno.“ u. u... an... (added It) ii a. u the momma Pm. u. Reuter- -..u at... m m. lml new.) pllhllshﬂﬂ herein All "gm. 9. vepllhlvlllbrl ul .pmn alumnu- hculn ullo reserved summons" me.

Not m. 35: per week bv mm...

“LOU . m. by mall or .uul rollle: and mu ‘ mt sew-(ed by cerllcr

sllco . yen a" intend Ind UK lzooo us. yen .H vs

ml elsewhere sums. Brillgh CM“.

EPT neck 23. lﬁ

Autumnal Changes

For millions of school children, summer ended as they put on new clothes, picked up blank notebooks And shal‘llellcd pcllcils, and heeded the call of the school hell. For us- tronumers, however, summer ends toda‘ at pl'l‘i-iscl} 7i p.m. Am; the time of tho autumnal equinox. Twice a year, as the earth spins through space, its axis leans neither toward nnr away from the sun and. for a brief moment. the sun pas, s directly over the Equator. These two monlents nlark the beginning of sprint: and full.

We are indebted for this re- minder to :i bulletin from the Na- tional Geographic Society. which recalls that the term "equinox" comes from the Tintin words for "equal night." Nights gradually be- come longer than days in the north- ern hemisphere after the autumnal equinox. Temperatures drop; trees begin to take on magic touches of color; delv is heavy. and then a filigree of frost traces a pattern on the mound to delight the early riser.

Birds gather ill flocks, After I summer of relative solitude. for companionship on the long journey south. Squirrels that lazed the warm months allay burst into a frenzy of actii stocking their winter caches of food. in the deep woods. lumbering heal-s devour colossal meals to early them through their winter sleep.

There's a lot more in the bul- letin about the changes going rm at. this time »»(‘h;|n;!es that we know and take for granted on the farms, and in the Woods and wherever was ture is visibly at. work. To the city dweller, they are not so noticeable. But with the arrival of colder wen. ther. the mind seems to clear. the step to quicken. For example. I survey in Chicago showed that etenopraphic increased by 1.000 percent during the hot sum— mer months. while efficiency was It its peak in the fall and spring.

Worthwhile Endeavor

Before Parliament adjourned Prime Minister Pearson reaffirmed the Government‘s decision to sub- mit to the House of Commons I proposal for a new "distinctive" na- tional flag within two years of as euming office—that is, by April 8. 1965. at. the latest. in answer 00 I question as to whether I subcom— mittee of the cabinet or a depart- mental committee had been set up to prepare a new ilag design, Mr. Pearson repliod: “There has been no sub-committee of the cabinet appointed on this subject," thereby inferring that a departmental com- mittee of civil servants has been formed for the purpose.

This, at least. is the interpreta- tion put on the Prime Minister's Itatement by The Legionary, na- tional magazine of the Royal Calle- diIn Legion. which has been unceas- fng in its advocacy of retaining the CInedian Red Ensign. It points out that “at the latest." by April 3. 1966, can mean “any time". and that the Government may act be (are this date if it considers the ﬁlming propitious for earlier Action.

At all provincial Legion conven- tions this year the flag resolutions favoring the Red Ensign passed un< nimouely It the 1960 and 1962 Dm which conventions have been an- mad; but getting these resolu~ We implemented it! another thing he Legionary is now urging I

min of education under Legion Whip It Iii levels. for the pur- Jv 'Id explaining the true inn-nine

errors

my week dIv morning tlxzepl 5..» l p

chum... Dilly Newwbner Publishers ,

a! the Red Ensign “Ill I symbol of Canadian history since Confedera- tion days, of Canadian valor in two world wars and as the only emblem that stands a real chance of being regarded as a permanent symbol of national unity for the majority uf our people."

Emphasis is also placed on the importance of provincial and millil- cipal co-nperation in flying the Red Ensign on public buildings. includ- ing schools. when it is customary to fly a flag. and of Legion bran. ches acquainting their Members of Parliament with the Legion’s stand on this matter.

We do not know of any organL zation in Canada that has is better right to be heard by our parlia- mentarians on an issue of this kind. The Legion has scrupulously avoid- ed being entangled in partisan polit- ical matters. and it does not lobby for selfish ends. But we hope it will go all out this time in pressing its claims for recognition of its pol- icy. and giving the leadershiu that is sorer needed in retaining the only symbol of our sovereignty that is worth a hoot as a Canadian flap.

Japan's Way

The creation of national and provincial parks has proven such I boon to the tourist intlustrv that further progress in this it action is now recognized as a pretty safe investment. Another national pork for Prince Edward island has been mooted, and proposals are being pushed in other provinces where the attractions from the tourist standpoint warrant such expendi- ture.

But there are other advantaces to be derived from the provision of such vacationing centres. and in Japan the concern seems to be with utilizing them for the benefit of the Japanese people rather than for the, more profitable tourist trade. There the nation's health and welfare min- ister has established 20 national and 19 quasinational parks—“People’s Vacation Villages”, it calls them—- where. suitable accommodation at moderate rates is provided so that the average Japanese familv can enjoy vacation trips to scenic spots throughout the country.

The project was initiated in 1961. Ten villages are currently under construction, all of which will be completed this year-t These so- celled villages are quite elaborate and are capable of accommodating (mm 300 to 3,000 people daily in bungalows. Recreational ’ include camping grounds. swimming pools, boating. ski and skating grounds. rnpewm aquariums, mu- seums and botanical gardens.

(‘ost per person per night. in- clusive of two meals, is the equiva- lent nf $2.

May Reopen lnquuy

More than half a century Zlilel' it was convened, the Brl h govern< ment has been asked to reopen a court of inquiry into a famous sea disaster. The disaster was the sink. ing of the great ocean liner Titan in April, 3912, and at the inquiry Captain Stanley Lord. master of the steamer California, was severely censured for being in a position to go to the Titania‘s assistance but. for some reason failing to do so.

Although he subsequently had a long and distinguished career at sea. the shadow of this reprimand never left Captain Lorri until his death in l962. The Mercantile Mar- ine Service Association. which worked on the case for many years, has now made public a mass of evidence which suggests that he. had been censured unjustly. it indicates that the court of inquiry was in- correctly informed sbout the Call- iornis's position and that the shin could not have reached the Titanic in time to help the passengers,

The association also says that Captain Lord wee not properly rep— resented ut the inquiry and that de- fects in the procedure have been re- vealed. This has shocked the British people. They want to have the record put straight. and it is likely that the government will concur in see- ing that this is done.

EDITORIAL NOTE

An authority on traffic says inferior road signs and traffic signelll sYe A factor in causing I great many deaths in Canada and the United States. Another factor is the number of motorists who ignore the very best of signs.

THE FIRST NIGHT AWAY FROM HOME

OTTAWA REPORT l: Patrick Nicholsm

The Warnings Of The Paul Reveres

’i'tlc rod oral lam-rum... 5 provide Ltlcir own iuture pensinn; pluu ur murmuuuu ponslonsl instead. they would be redistri- is rnlslnz lllnro storm that. bllted at once es pensions no men us i-llol'de budget led people already over the retiree iu uuumu-n company emu» ment age. And your old uge pen» u u luu..u-ull mull-e u... dame. sion would not come no... your ulu: llu- pllul utilcll Is so, savings: it would be payable. sluuulnll advanced by Health monthly out oi taxes collected

lur Latual-sll ‘ ut that time irom your children lm are Paul Rcvrreing all ; and from your grandchildren. 301" Canada,“ complained This mlllstone. whlcb you ill... .luu l.a.\larsh wouid mus hang around the

\nd um. scntclk-c, \\liii'h su‘ necks at your grandchildren. l; lmlu m mos Miss La» would grow and grow yeer by \ r~ll‘s uuuk wil. inadvertenl- vear. Miss LeMursh denies nun. l\ tilts the nail on lilo ill-ad u would ever become an intol-

ru. our history books tell us i ereble ﬁnancial burden. ilul quite clearly that Paul iiuveru, insurance cempnny experts. on wlu u... . uuu a lzllse allirm on . the ("her hand, predict that it. his (a u. uu s midnight ride‘ would ultimately cell i...- an ex- through the cnllntn lra charge as high as 15 gel warning hls minus. cent on the average worker’s

t

vFl‘\ rral .lauurr a lhrir re Welles ('ilrlt} WHEN WILL you nErlRE'l And so. i hclirrl‘, Miss Le This pay~Is-ynu~go pcnsloll

Marsll‘s Pum Revercs oi today are il‘nrllinc us n! 2 very real uaugrr to our nation's economic _ security ed all summer; then when will INSTANT serum-w ter uruualll hunger end cold.

Pens ns and annulties are. he had in beg [or help from the not now. Thcv have been 3 ll... provident. um, who had worked mum. part oi the savings Ili'ﬂ-l lllruugtl the summer to provide gramme ui t ' country end .ull ainst winter, Miss LuMul-su'. ntllor intiuslria Dd nations for, nstent. security" mull prov. a my long time. This long is. l as costly and unsound an other

plan reminds me of the table of the gress-hoppcr and the ant 'nle lely grass-twin“ plav.

our national economy largely ending the I lion ol' penslm. (mills. in past

vnurod method oi providing till-l l-cnrmmir "play now, prlul-lplu of small annual ssv-l Oui- grundiachers

accumulated over. saved all their lives to provide

ultl nae is based upon the sound l

inns helm: many years and being Pro~l crrssivoly invested to earn in Icrosl This practer is callen iundlnc. and the iunds scrullllllatod aro sufficient in , to ponslun when i be‘ comes nrrilod . Bill the prnsinn plan now pro-l posed uv Vllss Lullarsl. es the. maior part oi the Pearson Government's 5 of t vi \veliam l prllzramlm‘ .s sonletlilnl! qulic 1 different instead or .urumumi-l .u: iuulls, u \lould operate an, nu pay your.» principle The' monthly contributions by wont- m would u... be invested to ,

amoralltles of ‘ll! pay later" type. and tether:

t‘or their own old Age: Ind they did not saddle us illeir descend- ants with x i5 pg cent. Illx l..-

Lhusl crease in provide for their old ago Why should we Inuw leh i ck”

But this is only one at ll...- serious criticisms being levied against on plan which. uumgu excellent in uhiecuve. l. dlvlw rabie in melh .

What m \leI you be retired lmm your job? Probably oi. oi perhaps earlier, put the pieJ the-sky LuMmll pension at 317;. 1. not payable until size ml.

There will be - grave ion u.

Thlﬁslicide Problem

Ottaw- Clllzen

now rupurl uruuaml by u.» United slam honartment oi the interior on tho clients of rim... lcsl mumps nn \vlldliir he s Drnmpli'il sir-l-ulary Sicilart nu. ‘ all in ask Congress lu provide l lulu-u monry tor research in this l field. The prmul limll on appr'l- 3 ' 555, . ll i ch . meaere .n relation to mini U.S sprnrltnt:

Few problems are mm 69- l mending ul attention than the impact at lmperiecllv under- 1 stood polvms nil man's envlrln» merit and upon his own iu-ulm.

Some sluuillcam lnlorlnntion

PUBLIC FORUM

m. an...“ in am u. m a m elirrelllllnnﬂﬂ lm c.

mum um rmndenll. All l-ileu vubltlhed m s

emu-II nu cundulsutlol - m. Th- cumin l. u... u i.- In u spender-II mm. Hor-

y mm

'rnr: ISLAND HVMN Sir:-- May 1 trespass on your columns to enquire whether lily at your mum m. enlighten , m2 concerning the cnpright oi tllc island vau l l have two sheets. on "I! ilrxt ‘ 4.... there is written. “Copyright. Canada. limo by l.w. Watson, Published by permissmn oi Iu~ lhor and compnler". 11v- names «I .ulhur ml m- ware, given rrsmtlvely u Mlss LM. Montgomery lulu Lawrence w. ‘ Wulm. M A .v» 'ilrthrr copies , hi this sheet are ohletnshle. wand um. “ﬁennunlx- l at tor Charlottetown CentennlIl by Rnyllton r Mulford, ARCO” l cnntelm nu indication «I copy. .

Hull,

1 would he very grutetlll if

you renders would be

kind ennulih to enlighten me on title subject, l lm. Sir. etc. CHRISTOPHER GLEDNILL Director of Milli: (at School

in the Washington study it 0 me: irom Cuuudlau sources.

Among samples oi adult Ind young ducks ml eggs collected more than 100 miles uurlu at any known insecticide uppllu. ttun— beyond Grell Sluv. Luke ~the eggs and immature ducks contained more pesticide m.- dues than any Adult snmples.

he assumption is illul in e

adult ducks were exposed to the chemicals . o m e where nlouu thelr mlﬂltlon route or on their winteran rrvuuur. mu passed the residues along to their pm Sony. But why the greater concene tralion ei rtlidm in the young? The scientist: don't ow.

There II a grut dell um I: not known Ibout the second-n enecu l1! peltlcldel. but evid- once is uecumulnung ill they 9 dIngemuI lu humIn us well u to InimIl lite.

nr. w.c. Huey" M the U.s. Nation-l c-um institute. in nddresllng a 5mm silly i‘ u m-

’ mtltee recently. Wmt II far II

to cell them "blololicel um. mite."

These men are not liar-mists. They are leriolllly dlItul-bed, the mo" so becqu ally Idnuttul- ly do not have all the nun-r- Ind so cInnot tell in. extent of the (tender.

e answer. m. uuly be loin thcnmlng thrtvugh more inten- llve return .

'rlui mile. to emu- I: well u to um.- email-tel. on aim- culty u. n in u c-nm i. con- remad. ml mined uluulm Im ml. emnnul work an scum. So merely in Immo- ml- mm mm lor nee-reh

ie no! enoulh.

The FLYING IIITBIIMI BMAUBANT "Your lIlIId Shel: lluusc"

through ccumula-

years, the» funds have nrovid» ed badly needed rallilel. u. build new plants which u. tun. offer more jobs. and especialiy w permit lilmugll mortgages uu building at new homes (or Ce- nediens. Wlmuul this source of moi-tome Ill 0 n ey. less new homes will be built. and fewer lulu will be available in the building industries.

There are some oi ll..- mu- clams. which suggesl that till warnings oi limo mullerullmu euul Rcvercs should be taken us seriously as they have been Slvell

CAN You GET A LOAN 951% You BUYA CAR?

mad. h llte Insure

FEW TYPICAL EXAMPLES

YOU IOHHOWI

Numbness From Nerve Pressure

By Dr. Theodore n. v... lune-1, one or our Chic-go renders. Mrs. n has - complaint mutt Ippelrl to be on use increuz: “when im Illleep. my right bInd xeu pin: ml needles in ll. Sammie- nine II len, u. pechlly uvcr the palm side oi, the thumb, index. Ind ring (in- xen. rul- condition umlly Iwekens me Ind when i raise the him it lull healer. Don nil me how old i II" but rll admit being I Erlndmulher." , Numbness mu llugilug. espec-, telly at n lghl. may he... lrum‘ anemia or poor circulution am the disorder generally denotes. pressure somewhere elem: ihe‘ nerve pathway [mm brain in ﬁngers. Changing posture oilen, brings relief. particulqu when‘ the extremity has been held in . cramped or iixed uusiliuu, l Granny's d l e t l- e s s is ieirly

well localized m. side or the hand Ind we suspect carpal tunnel mam... this disturbance. the pressurc‘ paint is in the wrist. where the l mediun nerve is compressed as‘ It passes through A tunnel oil fibrous tissue on its wly to the hurt. The peseeEewey becomes narrowed as 3 result or mun l tls, injury, 01' Wem‘ Ind teal- l tram the passing year:

The location of pull. end on gllug at nieht are highly Sug- gestive oi the urpul tunnel syn- drone 1n eddltinn. it is tour: llmuvmm common in women um. men, and many ul the ladies are old euouul. In be

E‘

grandmothers. But Mrs, 11.. should not rely upon my news- paper diagnosis because llle‘

hand must be examined In dc-l [ermine what is Wmﬂﬂ.

No one knows why this pas- segewey becomes an unyieldme cylinder pressing upon it..- nerve it h 5 been suggested that discomfort occurs at nlglul because the blood vessels dilate during sleep and the ensuing congestion increases pressure‘ within the car'le tunnel. ,

Some elderly victims obtalnl relief by wearing wrist splinis‘ at night. Immediate and perme- nent reliei' is obtained by cur-l ting the llhruus tunnel m r... duce compression it is a sim ple operation that. Can 110 done under A incal anesthetic.

0 BLY GATT

F. i, writes: is there any wa e person with mm can regal his balance?

super

ch. provided the cause or this nerve disorder can be nu mull Atexie reiers to u... steady gait and I: a symptom u. many disc-uses. it Is no more specific then lever, which no l

yl n.

. curs in various conditions. .

VOU HIFAY OVIHI

NOTES BY

‘Whll till your doctor

THE WAY

'l'iI better a. lull: loved ml

m. [en W“...- M. u“, w” m, m t insl then ever to l.an loved

cut down on my Imokiug, try in ' wIlk I mll: EVOTY thy. Ind to l and think it. better In have

be sure to write letter 1" my

MP IgIlnIt medic-re.— GIlt Reporter.

u all " And there He llluse “no look um on their salad Adv;

od and lust thIn it would have lulu. to have loved Ind won c nua. we Journal.

Doubts About Pakistan

I! CInIdlIn

Communlsl Chill! I! seen in Washington I: the common on emy nI indie Ind Pakistln Ind the United Slates has poured aid into both to strengthen them uvulml the Chinese.

Thus it is to be expected that the rim tire reported this week along the IndievPakisten border will echo in Washington.

null... Prime Minister Nehru accused raklmu oi ennui-as- lnlz the border shooting to cm ete new tension: between m: two Asian neighbors. which have been at odds over the di- vision of Kashmir lnce Brltlsh

Our Yesterdo s

(From the Gulrdlln l

'rwenrv . FIVE vh‘uns AGO tSchber 2:. ism rononro. Sept. 2 Rev. John w nodside. mlulsler ul Chalmers United Church, or laws. tonight was elected mod- erelnr at the United Church ul Cenede. succeeding ru. Rev. Peter Bryce. now minister at Mciropolilen United Church.

Toronto.

Yesterday aileran chm

men, residents at the districts ul Stewart. Funningllmk u Riveriun Ippeercd belorc Jui- live at Pears Hervey MIcEwen et Morel]. charged under the Game Act with lumtiuu on Sun- day. They were lined. The cases were prosecuted by the RCMP. run mans lino (September 2:. 19m

Pierre Monteux. one at the world’s most famous orchestra runrluclul-s. leit yesterday utter a tun-day visll — his rim — lo Prince or Mnnleux was accompanied by his wile and her sister. Mrs. Michlin. whose husband is also an orchestra conductor.

s n a a = .n a n = a. = 9.

VANCOUVER tCPi e Canon llL. any. 73. noted Cenedlnn authority on chess. died h a to Sunday. He was e former presi» dent oi the Chess Federation at Canada. canon liuy was a ploue~ er in the Church oi England min- istry in tile West.

YOU OHN WITH

SBUTIH PlﬂN

. low rates a rate: the same for all models, I" make: at an 0 loans tore you choose your car—berqeln wltll cull - Inns a o at no extra cost - loans made tor every worthth 0 purpose

Ell MONTH YOU I PAY!

Jhn Plleocl Prm stun writer

indll wee parlilluned between independent Indie Ind Pakistan 16 years I80.

Thesc tensions have posed . dllzlmrll [or the Usiprovtd. in: aid (or one nation incur: the wrath of the other. but cub ting it hit my weaken the Western delence in Asia.

Plkistan, us a key member at Western detensive alliances in Alll. ins bull regurded (or yam al one of the West's clol~ cit elliu Ind hnl received 5L 000,000,000 ill mllltnry and ecu» nomic uld.

Noneligned Indie, however, his received ".5. Ittentlon re- cently because n1 indll's border conﬂict with China,

Wuhingmn Ind New Delhi moved closer together as e no nut oi the Chinese pressure. Peistun protested, claiming 1". Ella would U.S.»pl'nvlded arms against her, Ind then be gun I fllrtetion with China.

This involves u border egrre- men! in the Kashmir area. Ile- gntietionl for trade and cultural exchanges, and most recently. signing of In lgreemellt to es» tebllsl’l a l rl l nu service will Chine

indie his been lniurlaled at these moves and the .5. post- puned I 04.300.000 loan ior a Plklsieni airport I! I result ill the airline agreement.

CHINESE counrsnir President Kennedy dispatched Under Secretary of slain Georg: Bell to Pakistan early illl: month to see how tar President Ayuh Khan intends to carry his courtship with China. to assure Ayub that Western arms in i... din were not. [or use against Pakistan. amt to point out that dose lies with Peking would uulllly alliances with the Us Pnklsten hes slid it has nlll changed sides in the cold war. but grave doubts remain about the country's intentions. unused early till: month that ofﬁcial: at both side: meet in Kashmir to undertake . deilnitlve demarcation of [ill territory to dispute e a move. which li Iuccessilll. vould re- move the basic cause in Hill Indiu-Pakieun ieud.

II MONTH. II MONTH. I. MONTH. IO MONTH. .- MONTH-

3%

THE BHNK 0F NDVFI SCDTIFl

. I.13

BFlNK