‘Whe Guardian

_» Kevers Pines Edward Island like The Dew

. d. Hancox, Publisher Watlece ee

Frank Welker. Waneging Editor Editor

«Published every week day morning (excep! Sun den and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street. etown P.E.1.. by Thomson Newspapers Lid Branch offices at Summerpide, Montague. Alberton and Souris.

| pageant was a brilliant achievement | of a Disneviike adaptation of machin- ery in fancy dress in the portrayal of the history of farming: special attraction in the grand ring is called “The Four‘Seasons 200 actors are due to take part in a | Reindeer Ballet. a Knight's Tourney, | and acontest between St. George and

This~year's

Some

Represented nationally by Thomson eenenane the Dragon. George will

Advertising Services Toronto 425 University ve ; Ghpire 3-8894 Montres! 640. Cathcart Stree: Une mominted. on a tractor disguised as a | Veteity 6-5942, Western Office 1030 West Georgie * horse Basis of the 50-foot-long | Bree? Vancouver (MA 7037. . , : or Conedien Deily Newspaper: Publishers agon is‘a giant earth excavator, |

> Member Asecciation and The Canadian Press. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the use tor repub Neation of ali news dispatches in this paper credited te it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also. to .the local news published herein All tight or republication of special dispatches here ine@)so reserved Subscription rate “g Not over 40c per week by carrier $12:00 @ year by mail. on rural routes and areas not serviced by carrier $15.00 « year off Island and t K $2000 pee yam in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com

Megiwealth lot ever 7c wr

j/@ copy

Member Audit B jreau @f Circulation “fhe strongest memory is weaker A than the weakest ink” .

. bigger than evr cattle, nearly 1,000 riding and jump- | ing horses, more than 565 sheep, over 50 pigs, and some 370 goats. Prize money for the best in the numerous ‘breeds tops £ 20,000 ($56,000).

The show will point up the fact that productivity in farming in the

emitting smoke and flames from its | traditionally fearsome jaws.

On the more serious side the live- stock entries for this year’s show are |

They include 1,344 |

PAGE 4

=

——*— TUESDAY. JULY 6.

' The Same Story

If the Pearson Government

“1965.

1s

Showing a reprehensible complacency

pver the- damning

implications

of

the-Dorion Report. what “is one to make of the attitude of the Oppos-

ition in the mafter? er. maintains that Pearson knew Buggest. Opposition had a

as he did last week, that chance to move no

Mr. Diefenbak- Prime Minister ° | it-was misleading to

the

confidence on the: report; this. ‘says

Mi

¢ause.. non-confidence

must be based on supply motions and there was no such motion before the

House.

But what about the decision

to take an'87-day recess before bring- ing this issue to a showdown? Why was this-concurred in so readjly? -;- Despite Judge Dorion’s-acceptance- | of the “clarification” made by form- er Justice Minister Favreau’ of his testimony at the inquiry, the report bears out almost to the letter the sensational allegations made by the

Dpposition last November. the

It forced immediate resignation of Mr.

Favreau, found that one_ ministerial ~aide.had offered .a bribe to obstruct the course of justice, sharply criticiz-

ed the former parliamentary—secre--

tary of the Prime Minister and re-

“proved two. ministerial

assistants.

The situation was ripe for a concert- ed attack that could have destroyed tie Government for its involvement

months’ holiday!

Opposition’ tamely acquiesced: proposal to adjourn for a three-

ch matters. But instead the

in a

Mr. Diefenbaker wasn't even in

the House at the time.

He was on

aspeaking. tour in Saskatchewan.

From there he

issued his verbal:

thunderbolts, charging the Govern-

» sugar beet

Diefénbaker, Was not correct be) amendments

|

past decade has risen faster than in any other major British industry. The rise has been steady in the output of beef. lamb, milk, wheat, barley and The numberof sheep has risen by 6,000,000 in eight years fo a figure ‘of 30, 000,000. Wheat _ yield per acre has risen to 3,400 pounds today from 2,200.pounds in 1947-48. Britain-now has one of the highest tractor densities in the world, with one tractor to .every 36 acres of arable land; and some 60,000 com- bine harvesters are available to gath- er-the-harvest-at-top.speed...... - 4 Those pessimists who talk “about agriculture being in the doldrums |

OFF-SHORE COLLISION COURSE

should take a trip to Warwickshire this week. They will find..that. in | “Britain at least, they are away: off the target. i; Percy Noble is not only. a pro-

ary : Ze minent MP; he is also one of More Fine Print

“4 Canada's leading mink-ranch- ¢ ers. Some months ago I describ- Canadian taxpayers are finding — ma — a had bene : : ‘ stricken by the accidental a ° that there = more fine print to be tion of a chemical to its diet. ’ deciphered in that automobile “‘free | sStilbestrol, which is given to ” 7 Ini beef cattle to increase their trade” pact with the United States. Saleh ME" satvishoae been -te- Last week Industry Minister Drury | troduced into feed given to the announced that low-interest, long- Sse ie rag — . an a a ee 0 term loans would be given by the | iously reducing this year’s crop public treasury to automotive parts | 6f young mink. manufacturers to assist them through Other ranchers were hit by “ +4: : ” . the same disaster; ‘but I now transitional adjustments anticipat- learn from Percy Noble that the ed in the over-all scheme. The min- coats Sere traced,’ = = : s = ~ : he will-be-paid-compensation_in ister also announced that special ("+1 ¢or the loss. which he esti- benefits would be paid to Canadian auto workers laid off as a reSult of “plant reorganization” by the U.S.- we Canadian automobile indus- This will be at the rate of 62 a 0 75 per cent of the worker’s nor- mal ‘pay, and will cost the treasury

mates at over $250,000. scarcity-valued-shade sold for A similar accident had pre-- $i¢9 at-last year's fur auctions, $5,000,000—or perhaps a good deal more.

. viously occurred in both U.S.A. | contrasted to a price of around This is not the first time _govern-

and Britain. I recently visited | one of the victims in Britain, the mink ranch operated by a famous naval~hero of World

ment policy has resulted in the. lay-

ing-off of workers, but the automobile

workers are being treated as a speci-

al case. This despite the fact that

the survivors produce a rein of animals. ‘*Percy Noble-has devoted more kas ‘a quarter of a ce.ury to building up his fine. herd! and in that period he has been among Canada's leaders in producifig the popular and highly valued mutations. He, for instance, was the pioneer in producing white mink, just as now he-is planning black mink. - $25,000 LUXURY? As the House of Cornmons 1 was preparing to adjourn : for ‘ the summer recess, Percy was packing his bag for a trip to the Maritimes, where another pio- neer mink-rancher appears to have achieved a_ world-wide “first in breeding a true black “black mink’. One skin of this

new

thes

War I, Commander Norman Helbrook, who 1914 won the first Victoria Cross ever award- ed to a submarine Commander. | This js not the largest mink ranch in Britain. but it is prob- ably that country’s “show ranch”, regarded by fur-breed- ers and by government inspec- tors alike as being a copy-book example of How to Breed Mink.

Perhaps the most highly priz-

The glories of ancient ‘Samar- ia are buried beneath the dust | of centuries, but a small band of Samaritans tenaciously sur- vives,

The once-powerful religious sect immortalized by Christ’s parable of the Good Samaritan has dwindled to 374 members. The majority lives in

ag

Samaritans

National Geographic Society Jerusalem Itself fell to NeBue)

Nablus, .

ment with being “undermined by vice ‘aigd crime” and warning them that ey will face a Conservative non- afidence_motion..when «the House...

| the auto industry has enjoyed sever- - al extremely lush years, and it might

ed_ mutation. mink today .is_the

Jordan, near the site of the an-

‘black’, which is not normally

va true black but a very dark | tional Geographic Society says.

cient city of .Shechem, the Na- |

| Shechem, Sommerer EOP CO FT Et

___Rgsumes..on..Sept...27. But. suppos-. —as it is not at all unlikely—that rges arising from this scandal will

pending in the courts by Septem-

“ber, and the issue will be sub: judice? Iq any case, three months is a long

" time to keep it ‘in cold storage. ~ The plain fact, as noted by one

__Ottawa commentator, is that.a weary,

divided and dispirited Opposition de- Gfded that a long summer holiday was mMiore attractive than an opportunity to embarrass the Government. They chose not to fight the Dorion battle ‘in the Commons, and it was the same

story with other issues.

This. was

the paradox through 53 sitting days

of the pafliamentary session. . in disgust, has seen legis-

country,

lators talking one way and voting an- other, and setting an example of in- attention, absenteeism and cynicism which is undermining-all- confidence

4h our parliamentary system.

=~ British Success Story

Britain. is wrestling with serious economic problems .today, .-but her

farmers are making ¢oncrete ~gress and their success story is-being—+

pro-

told this week at a mammoth agri-

cultural

fair—the biggest of- the

year—which opens today at Stone-

leigh Park, Warwickshire.

This is

_the annual: Royal Agricultural Show,.

and it will bring farmers together

from al] over the country.

= Buyers, too, from many parts of world will be present to do some ous shopping: Britain has be- the world’s top exporter of agri- cultural. machinery, and its pedigree stock is more in demand than

ever.

This is particularly so in the

developing countries of Africa and a where the need to upgrade live-

to meet the challenge of hung. so pressing. A

novelty of the show is the pag-

| ing-of prices-to es a

+ 38 gt brown. Commander Holbrook | About 150 live’ across the bor-

appear to the taxpayers that it could as families of this colour, ‘ase! der in Israel. -well afford to: git “after its “own peo" well as lighter mutations, and 1 ‘The plight of this sect seems + ople. ict ara saw at his ranch one famity” “of--to fulfil Jeremiah's~ ‘prophetic io less than thirteen: healthy | lamentation: ‘How doth the

The auto ssact: based on a sub- sidy of $50,000,000 a year to the automobile industry in the way of ©

- eliminating-traffis-on-autos-and parts; was announced in Ottawa with a great fanfare.\One of the special benefits predicted at the time was the lower-

city sit solitary that was full of people!. How is she become as world récord, but ‘Percy Noble | a widow! She that was great tells me that he has never | among nations, and “known of such a large litter nf among the provinces ...

healthy young, in all his years. OUTSIDERS JOIN SECT BRITISH —. AND BEST At one time in the Middle Ag- Perhaps the most impressive only ten Samaritans were feature of the Holbrook ranch !s “the “sizeof the mink: “These are increasing. High Priest Amran

with a reduction in e huge spread much bigger than the norma! Isaac, present-day leader of the | Canadian ranch mink, and “%o- group, attributes the gains to

between prices in Canada and the day Holbrook’s females are as ‘two factors: the conversion of

kits, or young mink, of this val- ued shade. They may not be a

es

The ,

US; Industry spokesmen quickly large as his‘males were when he outsiders marrying into the cas : started his ranch, some ten community, and the end of cen-

knocked this idea on the head, one | years ago. Yet his herd was stri- turies-long persecution: = of them saying that -if there was any | -cken by a disaster comparable After the death of King Solo- | to that suffered by Percy No- man in Old Testament days, Is-

change _in Canadian — Prices at | ble's, resulting in the almost raél Was split into two. parts. would be upward. ‘ complete loss of one year’s crop The northern § section. encom- Some long-range benefits may through sterilization. THis rais- . passing Samaria, retained the

z es the interesting possitiffy name Israel; the southern state accrue from the new trade pact. In ‘that, although Percy suffered | called itself Judah. -the meantime it is evident that the this year the death of many The 721 B.C., “ — : : 5 <: ; males, and the temporary ster- swept down upor Israel ou- Canadian consumer will pay al the ilization of many females, he sands of the ruling class and immediate heavy costs for what are may find in future years that | craftsmen were carried off. but

Our Yesterdays — vaders, becoming the forebes

——(From_The Guardian Files) Surviving _northern ae ; adopted parts of the n TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO | religion. Orthodox Jews in the

(July 6, 1940) south made Jerusalem, capital It- was ‘announced in London, of Judah, the relicious centre England, that more than 1,000 | for the worship of Jehovah. Canadians have joined the Roy- | al Air Force since the start of | the war. About 460 of them are officers and 500 flight sergeants | @r other ranks.

many farniers were left behind.

as yet unproved future gains. | They. inte ak with the. 1h

EDITORIAL NOTES

One would think it would__be — carrying coals to Newcastle to export, television sets to the United States. Yet the Japanese are doing this, and according to an ‘American merchan- dizing magazine, the sets may reach the one-million-mark this year. The magazine adds that transistor radios from Japan up to April numbered | 2:8 million, with a value of almost

A ‘spokesman for the. British In the most extensive survey | purchasing commission said to- yet made of pay- television, ac-

id | | | |

day the British government 1 cording to TV Guide, ee. 7 ——~rplaced orders for ernment had an egg. |- war materials in the United This appears to be a setback States last week. | for the hopes that pay-TV might provide an enlightened alterna- ave to’ free commercial televis- | ion. Instead of programs. trying Governor - General Vincent | to anticipate mass taste, pay- . Massey became the first Cana- | TV was going to bring first-rate But they lost in another battle | dian to be appointed to the high-. cultural events ee will- in the dollar war. The Senate knock-_ ®t Tank in the Order of St. | ing to pay for them ‘ = * John of Jerusale iliff grand | ed down a plea from the White ° stata te It turns out that pay- TV: aud-

” cross, a rank limited to 10 mem- | jences, so far, are oe willing to House to cut the present $100 ceiling ters exclusive of the Royal pay much for aesthetics. What

$19 million. as * * *

_,- Americans who.travel abroad won

a victory in the Senate over Presi-

dent Johnson's attempt recently to

cut duty-free import allowances in {

half.

TEN YEARS AGO (July 6, 1955)

amily. ‘ the largest percentages do pay St a by -American | | for is movies and ball games. tourists to $50. -At the same time, Miss Kathleen DeMarsh of | Nothiag wrong with that. Only

i ; | Toronto, acung national direct- | legislators. went along with the or of Red: Cross Nursing Servie-|scsut agsinet more artistic or President's bill to tax imports by |_es, and national secretary of the | intellectual programing. Just as tourists on the basis of the goods’ | Swimming and Water Safety some might suggest doing away with the BBC’s high- level Third

| some might say {tis an argu-

Committee while on an official

eant desi keep the visitors in |. retail value. Previous practice had it to the province Tast week’ p. ogramme because only . a ‘qperry SESSIONS immi ds_to | wena mS an = aoe on the much- lower me Cross ng = og ammall perceflage of Britons Iu- of serious farm business. Last year’s olesale.leve PEL inetrue ieee.

oe eet

left..The number is now slowly |

vaders, becoming the forebear- |

Another Canadian First In Mink Breeding

$50 for the best skins of other shades. But this breeder in No- *va Scotia, Percy believes, now has a million dollar bonanza in his stock of this new shade. Will the well-dressed Canadian wom- an wear a $25,000 fur coat of true black mink next winter? It | seems likely, just- | years ago the world champion skater wore a $25,000 coat of Canadian white mink. That en-

| vied girl was of course Sonja.He- |

nie.

So when, six months from | Row, you read the fashion note that Black Mink is the sumnm summarum of fur coats, chalk | this up as another Canadian

“first’’, and you can be sure | that. the resourceful Percy No- ble will be bouncing back from his disaster of 1965 to lead Can- | adian mink ranchers in this new | fashion.

Still Survive

chadnezzar in 586 B.C., and the | Judeans were banished to Baby- | Ton. When the. exiles returned 50

years later, they started rebuild- |

| HOW SAFE ARE OUR CARS? : : . a

ing their temple. The Samari- | | tans offered to. help, but were | | sternly rebuffed by the Judeans who questioned the racial and

itans.

The Samaritans built a rival | ‘temple on Mount Cerizim, near and a long period of | “pegan. “By * _Christ's...time, ...the...Samaritana:|.

were thoroughly despised by the | - Jews. In telling the parable of}

the Good Samaritan, Christ em-

| phasized that ae is not the |

exclusive property of the elect.

“2,500 YEARS OF HARDSHIP

The Samaritans slowly evolv- ed their own theology, and have preserved their beliefs through | 2,500 years of hardship. T hey have their own calendar, write in an alphabet resembling ancient Phoenician.

As their Bible, the Samaritans |

recognize only the Pentateuch, the first five books of the Old Testament, and reject the re- mainder. They venerate Moses as the only true prophet, and await. a-Messiah -who- will-con- vert all hations to” Sermaritan- ism. ;

“This nation carries out ‘ancient customs according to the Mosaic law as well as - it ean,’ High Priest Amran Isdae has written, ‘‘and has always of-

| and the physician has determine

Removal Of Uterus

By Dr. Theedore R. Van Delien Removal of the uterus (hyster- ectomy) is a common operation that is justified so long as the woman is benefitted. This maj- | or procedure is classified as el- ective surgery because it seldom is performed as an emergency

time to

should be done. The considerations center about childbearing status and emo- |

| tional stabili

Many nein hesitate to |

—

NOTES BY THE. WAY

The home handyiaan Is a tele, low who can fix anything, that a

ofessional can, and often for ane than twice the money.

| Calgary Herald,

“I'm trying to keep twa. fellers

from fightin’."’ Butcher — ‘‘Who | it, are the fellows?" Boy - ‘John- ny Jones and me!" — ‘ Toronto

“Was papa the first man_whe

proposed to you, Mama?” Yea! : but wir do you ask?" |"'T

perform a hysterectomy on a : woman under 30 years of age, | W& just thinking that you especially if she is single, sep- | Might have done better {f you arated, or divorced, atid more | had shopped around a little

portant to preserve a uterus unless removal is necessary. The same applies to emotional-

their symptoms. Hyste: rectony often is followed by

more.” ~- Vancouver Province.

In old-fashioned wars, masis was played as the warrior marched into battle. At wed-

| dirlgs, it still is; — St, Theimpe

Times-Journal. ®

Education, they say; is the only real answer to povetiy, The trick is to enrich the sty. dent without improvishing the parent. —- Edmonton Journat.

The difference in the payehe

logy of the sexes is iMustrated by a lady’s new hat. When 9

/ woman puts it on, she emilés.

Her husband laughs.

— Wall Street Journal). ,

_

._ Just Spin The Dial

Milwaukee Journal

A wonderful world of infor- | mation lies right at your finger- tip, no further than the tele-

| reports for

ieic

as many”

religious integrity of the Samar- |

or other psychiatric saealtesie: tions. This procedure is the best | remedy for uterine =:cancer. In.

‘some instaneés the operation is | .| preceded by radium treatments.

| Removal also is indicated when there are large fibroids causing discomfort or bleeding. It is pos-

tumors without hysterectomy in a woman who has not complet- ed hey family. The technique is not easy, especially when fi- broids are deep in’the wall of the uterus.

The operation is done when there are serious diseases in- | volving the ovaries and other pelvic organs. Removal is advis- - table cunder” these cireuiistances when the woman has complet-

ed her family because the struc- |

ture is of no practical value, and the surgeon eliminates a future source of trouble.

The operation usually is per- ‘formed through an abdominal | incision. The surgeon is able to ‘thoroughly explore the abdom- inal cavity and. also may re-

‘sible; occasionally, “to remove

phone. In Milwaukee you can spin) the dial, then. listen while | a secorded, disembodied voice | volunteers the time, | @ror the late stock market in-

| formation. You may dial a pray-.

ratings showing

on in

er ocr get | movies currently

Milwaukee. including those list-_

ed as ‘morally objectionable.”

In Boston it is possible to dial the ‘Voice of Audubon” and find out what -birds can be seen where, if you can leave the tele- phone long enough. Elsewhere in America the. dialer can get ski reports. election results and the waiting time at the munici-— eel golf course. course.

"Ts Fight Pollution

| prise association.

the weath- .

England, tiny tots may dial _a--recorded

fairy tale West German haus-

fraus spin their way to--— the “recipe of the day.” The puz- vied Swiss citizen:can get hélp on mastering crossword puzzles and train schedules. Parisians {who_else?) can dial for advice on matters of the heart.

If the boom continues the Ci- tizen of the World (circa 1984) ig likely to develop one preternat- urally large ear (left or right, according to habit), a marvel- ous stock of current aecmgion,,. both useful and trivial and telenhone dialine’ finger with calluses. like armor plate.

London Free Press

Of all the Great Lakes, Lake Erie is probably the one most ‘endangered by. pollution,.large- ly because of the heavy concen- tration of population on the U.S. side. While a study of the whole

move the appendix. Excision via~ Great Lakes situation is under

'the birth canal is an alternate | method. This is a more skillful | procedure that requires. less time and is associated with a more rapid recovery. SIDE GURGLING C. M. writes: At night, when 1 lie on either side in bed, I’m disturbed by gurgling intestinal activity. When I turn over on my back it disappears. What | | would you advise? REPLY

Do not swim when fatigued.

1s.

at

way the Americans have start- ed a double-barreled move of ’ their*own.

Acting on_the request of Gov- ernor James A Rhodes of Ohio, | federal_officials are trying “to bring New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan together in

an interstate move to deal with | | lined this. Lakes and rivers can

the situation. At the same time the federal Department of Heal- | th Education, is putting more | pressure on the city of Detroit to improve the treatment of 540 | Million gallons of sewage being

_ discharged into the, Detroit Riv- | Tt is also putting |

er every day

| pressure on a group of big In- | dustries which discharge some- | thing like twice that volume of

‘and.

the

F

fered the proper prayers to the |

God of all creation that He might keep them from all harm, misfortune, and all vio- lence.” - Samoritons are resigned however, to an ancient: prophecy in Deuteronomy: “Ye shall be left few in number, whereas ye were as the stars in — for multitude.” e

=. PaytVv In The U.S.

Christian Science Monitér But another yiew {s possible |

if not probable. Why not put all

the supposedly sure- fire diver- |

TSi6ns on pay-TV and let people | pay for them? Reserve to the non-pay networks the news end documentary shows, plus the best that artists can imagine, and offer it all free.

It is a~wild idea. Sponsors would never-buy it. Outraged tycoons would say: ‘‘Are profits

without honor in their own coun- try? Who is to decide what ts good or bad for the people?” Let the people decide, of | course — but as individuals, not ratings. Some prefer James Bond in Shakespeare. Some pre- _ fer’ Shakespeare._Some—enjoy Bond and Shakespeare alternat- ely. But if both are to be pre-

| sented to the people—one free, as

the other to be paid. for— can anyone doubt which should be

&

tat 7

The Evening Patriot

WITH

| without price?

ie!

MAGAZINE and Colored Comics ~

industrial waste into the same river each day.

It will not be easy to sec action. Detroit municipal auth- orities say it would cost $100,- 000,000 to bring about the sug- gested changes and industries would face a similar or possib- ly even greater cost. Yet the cost of not doing anything is

| also high.

Recognition is growing of the value of pure water. Drought

conditions in the . northeastern section of the U.S. have unders

no longer be regarded as cheap open sewers,

CL Le & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Ch town

Every North American stands a 50-50 olin of being

in an automobile accident. Safety crusaders. and-the automobile industry agree that human failure is a con- , tributing cause in the majority of accidents. But what of other causes? In the first of a two-part Weekend Magazine feature, ‘Staff Ww riter Philip Smith explores with safety engineers and automobile manufacturers: the question . . . Can cars be built so as to give more

STILL ONLY

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