can

ponent Ges bor Goosioned © ine | NOTES. BY THE “WAY

~ 4 gling with its workers, and a Civil

Ss Ghe Gardin | Arthritis

i

et tat +t ‘workers were™ | freely“ volunteer~to~ gi ~-through-+-£tee--people, ..but..they.. : i the eeu tate _|_had been in contact with a flows 7.4. head _for_pollen-free havens such “dont thatthe “postal workers were : lunteer to -give-it' through sera 6 fa oe hey ~ranfor—the=poliee.<<--—--+-into-thi “Mer Sr plant “to which-thesindivide ~--a8--Florida,..New...Y.ork’s central. --Pend_upon-a_leadership-which is “But what —if—_they —had—found- which -it has-been. RIT erred rire SEE = Adisoneths-—_eeded—_0rese, 00

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew W. J. Hancox, Pubjisher Wallece Ward Frank Walker Managing Editor Editor Published every week day

Charlottetown P.E.|.. by Thomson New! Branch offices at.Summerside, Montague, - Alberton and Souris. My

Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services Toronto 425 University Ave Empire 3-8894 Montrea! 640 Cathcart Street Unb versity 65942, Western Office 1030 West Georgie Street Vancouver (MA 7037. ‘a

Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and The Canadien Press. The Canadien Press is exciusively entitied to the. use for repub> lication of all news dispatches in this paper ‘ eredited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters

|

moriir j tencepr Sqm) day and statutéry holidays) a 16s erin Seat ie

Service Commission that has been discreditedas-qavage settler. ~If the Government is indeed as Omplacent about its share in the matter as Mr. Pearson has endeavor- | ed to show, then it is not at all sure | that the same bungling will not pro- voke other incidents of a similar kind. A Vital Appeal

This ‘week. the Red Cross in Prince Edward Island: must collect

Therapy

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Delien Indomethacin is a potent rem- edy for arthritis We wrote

when it was reported in British medical journals. Last month it was given the green light by the Food and Drug administra- tiow for use in this country. There is no doubt it reduces swelling and relieves pain.

fe diseases, and any remedy -| that can be used safely over a long period is welcome.

about the drug three years ago

Arthritis and gout are chron-

Indo- |

The best thing those two-seat. | er sports cars do is elimihate | the backseat driver.— Kitchener |

| Waterloo Records.

Blessed are the poor. They, | can view the ups and downs of | ‘the stock market with equani- mity and imperturbability. Cornwall Sjandard-Freeholders.

By Carl

A vexing problem is to design a highway bill-board that will hide the motorcycle policeman,

but not the scenery. —Calgary

Herald. It will be interesting in a few

years to see if all these roman- ces, based on the quality of the boy’s hair oil, really last. —Van- ‘ecouver Sun

Genae And Hiroshima

Molling Canadian Press Staff Writer

Not over 40c per week by carrier. $12.00 « year by mail on rural routes and areas

|

| both this Province and Nova Scotia. | Hunter River, North Rustico, Kin- |

are not serious and disappear when treatment is stopped. The chance of developing headache,

bleak outlook at Geneva, where representatives of 17 countries are making yet another attempt

| nuclear force that would include | West Germany. .

not serviced by carrier ° $15.00 @ year off island and U.K. $20.00 per : ‘ . ‘ —s . f Canada’ hief delegate re goer nm U.S. end elewhern outside, ritich Com. | kora, Eldon, Morell, Souris, Cardi Sicuinees, pausse, a Sones | to safeguard the world hems ~~ = sgl monwealth. * gan, Montague---these centres, and a a years tel ig — more atomic —— ee en yng sama Nat aver 36 single sapye ee the districts surrounding them, will AIRE EF oe peeing er 4 on preventing the spread of ao eS oe ed { tributions, and | Bc [ omeoen but more | 10 - month adjournment, com- | nuclear weapons would serve as PAGE'¢ MONDAY, AUGUST -6,-1005_-; oe el sagen serious side reactions are likely | pleted its second sterile week |a guarantee against Germany | it is hoped and expected that the ap- to oceur when used for long- on the anniversary of the de- | acquiring nuclear arms. At the A Painful Performance ___| peal will be_met_on the basis of the « term therapy. These vary from struction of Mirvehinns sad be- | same wa Saree = sald weet Prime Minister Pearson went on | PPortunity it presents in the saving errr oe meee ane ee ao soctad Jupunees oy eer ben Mamta” Gon vine television Saturday night;-replacing|°f 4" uncounted’ number of human ditions disappear when the drug Was hit by an atomic bomb. | verse: ai a the Ravariy Hillbillies who were | lives. ~~ discontinued: —Anti-rheumatie-; a ee eee NEED- GUARANTEE scheduled for that period on the local |... OY © Bo teh Binns required sae ehlerneaise ale lead te cide | the eitlerences between —Bent-| He warned that_ 0 tresty- pre. <nesuee Pp | these days? Why have the quotas been | reactions when. used over a long | ad West — or amona the West-'| We i. station, to announce that the post : : a n, U 8 participants for that matter. | Ye#Pons would be useless with ffi t ik in Slatieeal Wane Gain “| upped over the years? What happen- | meee. Aspirin is the safest of — ee ae ee | out an accompanying guarantee ee © BonB | ed-30 years ago, say, when very few M. Burns was vainly pressing’ % '® degree of security against back to work and that the situation Indomethacin does not belong | nuclear attack’ for nations that ® These are | the urgency of a treaty to pre- | © nuclear armament. - w under control. Also to-ex- donations were needed to the cortisone group. It is a | ok Sime Peolderation ef necieer foreg men ereaneoapenen S ge ' -all-legitimate questions? and-the Ked nonsteroid, anti- inflammatory | 1, feoca “Jalnekn ae me ae ms euler. plain. at greater length, why the Gov- | ; 1; onsies thom he agent, and also reduces fever |) i164 “at seas ibility of Indo- | nce such safeguards wou ernment couldn't have acted with any Cross is eager due to inflammation. The prod- | \ogi9 ining the ouclear elut | “not necessarily” be covered i3 heciAne tea te Ath oat sae reply to the last question is that for uct is most useful in a variety | with a's help em eae itself. Beka: s chiet in the caeeneas and aie reasons unknown at that timé,.many. cou ie Posere ty Berend | _ Indonesian ey mates furtwer, "and shid guarantecs % : 8 | transfusions went wrong.- Doctors ' cont feport on 9 victims of | 207, President Sukarno Renee” | against nuclear attack should all the factors involved, pro and con, : JOHNSON'S HARD CHOICE | have talked of an “imminent” | Gernitely be considered sepa- were, therefore, reluctant to use this : cheumatoid scveritie, peer re- | atomic test. Western observers SS tan Be eta, é

it had really done an excellent job in handling the problem, and that all concerned could be, assured it would keep on doing its best to see that a thing like this wouldn't happen again.

That the strike had finally ended ‘was welcome news. But the apologia which the Prime Minister felt obliged to make was about as unconvincing as Banker Drysdale’s excuses for keeping Uncle Jed and his money bags within easy reach. The install- ment we missed in the Hillbillies ser-

form of treatment except as a last resort.

‘vy In the period between 1940 and 1945, great advances were made in the knowledge of the properties of blood and the technical methods of handling it. Then it came into its

the blood used in our hospitals goes to support extensive surgical opera- tions which a patient would not sur- vive without help of blood transfus-

own as a.ife saver. Today, much of

The Bay Of Pigs And Viet Nam

Tom Wicker In The New York Times ‘

There isa grim, cautionary | wer, it now is clear, is that he ; what is required of this nation | President Johnson in |

note for the sa ‘unfolding of so many personal accounts of the Bay of Pigs disaster. All of these me- moirs agree on one thing — President Kennedy mistrusted the whole invasion plan he in-

herited but.was unable to halt | it for longer study or cancel it

altogether. He was unable to do so be- cause the project was a sort of

feared the shadows rather than the substance. President Johnson's task now

is to cut through graver shad- |

ows and find the substance of

Motorists who see no harm in

jin Viet Nam. If that should

prove to be something less than | bloddy war, he will enhance — not impair — the true strength | of America by recognizing~it.

No One Neads One

London Free Press

ed as proving intoxication, tm-

10 of 11 patients with gout.

ter administration of the drug. This is of practical value for those with moftiing . stiffness, which is such an unpleasant fea- ture in arthritis. The symptom is avoided by taking a small amount by mouth at bed time, or by using a suppository con- taining Inddomethacin. British physicians found there were no» side effects’ in 40 arthritics us- ing the latter, and improvement was noted in 30. COATED TONGUE

Relief lasts up to 16 hours af- |

| believe a Chinese atomic device | might be exploded on one of the small Indonesian islands w:‘th the help of Indonesian techni cians. .

EFFORTS FUTILE

The reported Chinese activity underlines a feeling of futiliry about the Geneva talks Of the five nuclear powers, only Rus- sia, the United States and Brit- ain are involved in efforts to agree on methods of preventing ‘the spread of nuclear arms to other countries, to freeze or cut | back their own atomic arsenals

Such differences of emphasis | have marked the Western ap- | proach throughout. The United | States and Italy have been re- | ported cool towards a British proposal—designed to meet Rus- sian conditions—that would al- low Russia to opt out of a non- proliferation. treaty in event |} that any Western iigrdatona {force should give non-nuclear countries access to atomic weapons. |

The United States, Britain, Italy and Canada are meeting in an attempt to reconcile their

‘and to extend the two-year-old differences. Until the Wosterr

treaty banning nuclear testing

| allies agree, there can be little

; : d ions. Nearly all chest, heart and i having ‘‘one more for the road’’ pairment sets in as low as et Si ies might at least have given us a | prain surgery is in this category. ee ee igs will be jolted to learn that they or .5 parts per thousand with | | _ Pe ee feng te to cover underground. exple-.| prospect of progress tov ards : : ’ probably have already had one | some drinkers. peri ongue | sions - the much more formidable goal

laugh;=Mr. Pearson’s performance ~

was too painful to laugh at. It was too labored, and it dealt with matters of too much public concern to be a ~ cause of anything but pained aware- ness %f inadequacy in high places.

BELATED- INCREASE—The_ Prime Minister sought to imply that the strike had nothing to do with the Government announcing, on Aug. 4, a $510-550 increase to the postal workers. Up till then, he said, the Government had simply accepted the

.recommendations of the-Civil Ser- vice Commission without. having ac-

which the recommendations were based, and it had simply obeyed the procedure laid down by Parliament.

Yet back in December 1963, in the House of Commons, it had been point-,

denied collective bargaining and | the Red Cross. ~The Red-Cross-in— _ turn, gives it to our hospitals who

arbitration rights, had inadequate ap- peal from justice and were required to work long, uncomfortable hours on ‘inadequate pay.

This fact was noted in a leading editorial in the Toronto Globe and Mail, which added, rightly, that had the Government acted when the grievance was brought to its atten- A ‘tion in Parliament. no strike would have-occurred. Only when it did come to a head. illegally, was Judge

“Maternity. departments need steady supplies of blood, because in

hemorrhage. Many mothers and bab-

fusions. Then there are the accidents on the road, in industry and on the

with whole blood and blood plasma. There is a variety of blood products which must be used to treat other cases.

Thirty. years ago, people died be-

are able to save hundreds of thou- sands of lives because they have

‘ample supplies of blood to help them.

This blood comes from’ donors. who

supply it free of charge to patients who need it.

Yes, the appeal is for more and more of this lifegiving fluid. Those who respond are giving the most

worthwhile thing they have, and who —

knows whom the beneficiaries will be of their humane action? Themselves,

perhaps, or some members of their‘ |.

family or community. At any rate they may be sure that it will go where

freely asa medicine. Today, doctors™

|

childbirth there is a constant risk of ies owe their survival to blood trans- | farm. There are’blood diseases which |

must be treated by transfusions. Severe burn cases must be treated

|

'

trol. Richard Bissell; who plan- ned the operation for the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency, now discloses that it was even fear- ed-.that the invasion brigade, trained in Central America, well armed and “highly motivated", could not be stopped from a

rampage against Guatemala or . Nicaragua -if it was restrained

from attacking Cuba.

. But. Kennedy was unable to cancel a project he feared in his heart was wrong primarily. be- cause he’ could not accept the psychological and political con- sequences at home and abroad.

AT PHILADELPHIA On Oct. 29, 1960, he had said

_ at Philadelphia: ‘‘If the- people

in the past, that the balance of power and the flow of history | is moving in the direction of our adversaries, we have lost |

too_matiy“to drive safely. Ont- ario's most respected authority on this subject. Prof. Joslyn Ro- gers, has testified that only 2.15

to. have a brown coating? These attacks are not frequent. When

this happens the person spends |

two days in bed and has no ap-

ounces of whisky — one, gener- | iliar figure at many parties is | petite. She has had allergy tests

ous drink — or one and a quar- ter bottles of beer are sufficient to impair a man weighing 150 pounds. =

Of course, these are averages.

Some. people do have a grater

| alcohol tolerance than others. But as Prof. Rogers points out, any amount of alcohol brings some degree of impairment; vi- sion blurs slightly, and reaction time is slowed down. While a blood-alcohol ratio of 1.5 parts

’ per thousand has been accept-

} the rule. The odds are heavil

| against such optimists.

|

Montreal Gazette sia

A bomb that had been placed | heart and centre of -humanity. on railway bridge to Te Jesus Carelessness that may causé in- |

and a checkup for the possibil- |

ity of a stomach disorder. REPLY

~The coating on the tongue us:

ually is an tward manifesta-

tion of an inward disorder. Cau-

ses include fever, respiratory in-

fections, liver disorders, errors.

in diet, septic teeth, or over-

indulgence-in alcohol or tobacco. |

We need more information, pre- ferably from the victim.

SENSITIVE TO STINGS P D. writes: I would like to

_know how a bee or hornet could

to the hospital and nearly died. REPLY :

This person must be overly | sensitive to the venom of these

Russia has made acceptance

Ragweed is not to be sniffed at. Every year, from mid-Aug- ust to the end of September, the pestiferous -plant unleashes. bil- lions of microscopic grains of pollen upon hay fever sufferers. Allergists estimate that ragweed affects more persons in the Uni- ted States than does smog.

Ragweed may be especially troublesome this- summer | thanks to highways and housing. |The prolific weed thrives in

freshly turned soil. Even a go-

terstate-Highway—System—in_full swing, millions of tons of earth are being exposed — a boon for

“then a decisive battle. We de-

‘pend upon the-free support of.

certain, which“*has power, which has strength.”

That view, we: can. assume, must have influenced him as he contemplated the consequences of calling off the invasion —an act which it would. have been no more possible torkeep secret than was the final catastrophe thatflowed with very nearly tragic inevitability from his own weakness.

But it.was a wiser president, who, after the failure was clear, told Arthur Schlesinger Jr.- and James Reston that he would re- sist the pressure .to commit American forces, overthrow

at Bordeaux was discovered by jury to others is itself tragic two children. They saw the box. enough. But to plan injury to

_ the bomb at the time when it was to explode? ' It is hard to understand the | mentality of those who would | | risk the lives of others, and | D ‘| cause sorrow and bereavement | cannot be achieved within the | to families they cannot even democratic process. There are | know. So it was with those who | in this country no ends that jus- caused the, explosion on the “tify the briiging’ 6f injury or mainland tfack .to the Mari: sorrow to others. times, at.a-point near Ste. Mad-.| Something of conscience lin- | eleine. Here a train might have gers in everyone. And it is hard been derailed with the injury or | to think of anything more hor- death of persons whose identity rible than to have to live all could not possibly have been one's days with the memory of known to those who set the having plotted death, without bombs. ' even knowing who the victims Reverence for life is the very ' might be. ;

| as they have no- purpose. Any legitimate means may

ends. There are no ends that

| and which have no place here, |

be achieved by any legitimate,

| insects. There is an outside pos- | sibility that the bee or hornet

allergen with the sting.

ROUND-SHOULDERED - | Mrs. J. writes: My 12 year | old daughter is round- shoulder-

ed. Would the use of. shoulder |

straps help her?”

RFPLY

|. Straps may hold her up tem- oo but for more perman- ent results; she must be im- | pressed with the advantages of | good posture and do exercises to strengthen her back.

| TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— | Toddlers can get lost in sec-

ragweed. In fact, some botanists | believe that ragweed originally traveled

call Ign Siaapusalaptacoamaieae building boom also pro- vides a welcome home for rag- weed seed when land is clear- ed for housing projects. GROWS WITH GRAIN

A major source of ragweed | pollen is cereal grain fields. The

éeeds are planted inadvertently |

along ‘with the grain, and rag- weed plants shoot up after the crop is harvested. a | Ragweed is a formidable foe. | Seeds may lie dormant for 20 | years, then sprout. Once esta- | blished, ragweed is indifferent to environment. It flourishes on | beaches, prairies, pinelands, | roadsides, and vacant city lots.

of. East-West agreement.

Le Creates Major Misery

National Geographic Society

lination is necessary: An inm vidual ragweed plant discharg- es enormous quantities of pollen for about 30—days

One ragweed plant can pol- lute the air with five to eight billion grains of pollen, though recent studies indicate that most particles never become air- borne. They fall within two or three feet of the plant and stay there. s

The pollen that does sail off”

is so buoyant that it floats great

| ules in the nostrils of a hay fev-

-er—victim—to—start—sneezes—and—

sniffles.

In the face of such an ene- my,. many sufferers believe re- | treat is the best defence. They

Maine, New Hampshire, north- ern Minnesota and - Michigan: regions west of the Cascade | Mountains in Oregon and Wash- | ington; and the forests and d:s- ertlands of the Rocky Moun- tains.

(Editor’s Note: Not to speak ef Prince Edward Island in Ca- Rada.) :

_ SOMETHING To Think Abouf...

If your furnace is over 10 years

ote

_.cess_.to._the research material on | cause blood count could not be used | of the world ever begin to get Found B : Children ~~ poison a person with its sting so | Pher's mound--may become a distances on the slightest-breeze— sSiiechanieres the-idea.that.our_high noon was, y : that the victim had to be taken We cn at ia es | And it.takes a mere dozen. gran-

Anderson appointed to examine the | it is. badly needed. Castro and recover the prestige: Ragweed, ironically, bears a eld, you may be money ahead

onds on a crowded beach. | (NOTE: All correspondence

situation and bring in recommenda- p : lost at the Bay of Pigs. FEF delectable scientific name. Its te it ood, close look! New Detection System | “What is prestige?” he asked. | A Better One te Sen tac te. feecdens genus is Ambrosia, a Greek | HERE'S WHY:

tions. And when that didn’t work es ss “Is it the: shadow of_power_or— | word meaning food of th egods. It-is-said_that_at_any given time Windsor Star Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- | Ragweed is the black sheep of The usual “life expectancy” of

~

the judge was persuaded to bringin

interim recommendations for an ad- ‘ ditional $69 a year for some groups, with the strong” suggestion that—a more substantial increase would be included in his final-report. The Government immediately agreed to |

New York State, has 37,000. license numbers listed for vehicles stolen,

wanted for some other reason. In 1963, the most recent year for which figures are available, stolen cars were

}—the-substance_of power? We are |

“going to work on the substance of power.”

A news item from Miam’ says (a piece of parchment (any oth . an electronics firm has invent- er kind of strong paper will

|.une,. Chicago, Illinois.) _

President Johnson and his ed a noisemaker that is the lat- -do) over the mouth. Slit a cross |

-;~used—-in—eommission—-of:—-erimes—Or-——most~trusted—advisers—now—are

conduting—an of the war in Viet Nam, pre- sumably focussing on the ques- tion whether to expand greatly

intensive -review ©

est» mice. It drives them crazy.

At the same _ time, along comes another item from Rome the jar, dangling from it with reporting the discovery of aa string a piece of cheese just

+eentre-of-the jar.

Now place a bent twig over

Our Yesterdays -at_abit_the| “UT FOS! -: aey ——|-branching-plant-grow-in-the-Uni—

somes

(From The Guardian Files)

| TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (August 9, 1940)

|.a__family with such attractive | Members as dahlias and chry- ; santhemums.

| Some 15 species of the coarse,

| ted States. Of these, five cause | the trouble. They aregiantrag- weed, common or dwarf rag- weed, western ragweed, giant

ordinary furnaces is about 10 years: perenne —

BUT EVEN MORE pe IMPORTANT __

| There-have been so many won- derful improvements in 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don't have 2

i i j rej 3 j the direct American- participa. | manuscript on agriculture writ- | above the centre of the cross- | _ $ s modern LENNOX heati . the $60, and again hoped that the involved in 1,184 accidents in the | Wie in she. fighting. oc a — tan afound the year 1400. One | shaped sit in the - parchment. ae, ene bad — western, and lance-leaved_rag- | footrr'y itn Ge Le . ‘ strike would go away. Obligingly it | state, with 13 deaths. Now a state | problem for them is to distin. | whole chapter is devoted to that | The mouse will advance trying | }oobers and fighter planes in a| West) cap ' * | LENNOX heating system call wi ‘did, except in Montreal. agency is developing a system that | guish between the shadow of et eat ik ote sainat aoe i caches dines ‘great battle over the English “The gee pretaish —

ANONYMOUS THREATS—W h y will deal more effectively with this pee and the substance of pow- outa pte a Tocleded . the | ware ui its eat, dropping | Channel during eight hours of spikes of flowers start produc- I $ a | Sas d | description of a simple mouse- | it into 4h jar. Others will fol almost constant fighting in| ing pollen in mid-August. In- Palmer “Electric

didn’t the Government order the Montreal workers back to their jobs,

problem than it has been possible to | WoULD BE CRITICISED

do in the past. Television’s eye and the com-

if this was its final word? Instead it sent an-anonymous-hired hand (the Toronto paper says it was Hal Dor- nan, one -of the{ Prime Minister’s speech writers) to tell the press that the Government wads considering three drastic measures: firing the Montreal workers, recalling Parlia- ment to order them back, or sending

in the army. It is clear now—and in- , Registers and ther li teac fe ge bers. When a “wanted” number turn- | hortatory remarks about the na- Vincial conference last week. ‘Then there are the proposed | Detective Sgt. Sterns Webster ocher suppies for hers / deed from Mr. Pearson's own state- | 34 1 olice in the area would be. tional honor — just as John | And they were all flying in one | expenditures that have not | was promoted to Deputy Chief of | a 0 rural pill be forwarded to the ‘ Pp, po Kennedy may have been influ- | direction: away from Ottawa. | quite been figured out. The Gov-| Police of Charl town: school secre eS mene

ments on Saturday—that these

threats-were camouflage, calculated to be has yet to be determined, but . . _ Successful operation of the sys- | years ago. : ’ ... | its grants to universities; and if | the rank ofMBtaff Sergeant, and Notices of .- comfort outraged Montrealers who ; i The ngs true the figures that were announc- | premier John.-Robarts’ sugges- onstables- Milo; ices ent for 1965-66 to the tem in New York could lead to its Se ne tras thats fall | €4,Were eyepopping. | tion of $500 per student is adopt Nel aachevin. ses abe te | Department tion. It is that

were demanding their mail. The Gov-

; Sti ‘ mmitment of American pow- bia | Sergeants. eS why not eventually provinces in Can- | pa — even non-nuclear power— aye ty inet, ball’ of ‘week oa ; : August 12 so that there will be adequate —and harrying Judge Anderson to s ; to a war in. South Viet Nam | wil) come from the federal Gov- | 4" unknown amount will be Mr. and Mrs. Judson Baker time to prepare pay lists for September .

rush in another preliminary report. - It has, been a disgraceful episode _ all through. Exploited workers denied: “reasonable increases (on the basis of the Prime Minister’s own showing), a strike of an essential sefvice that

______has done enormous damage to in- |

puter’s brain are being requisitioned

| closed circuit television cameras at strategic street and highway locations to scan automobile license plates automatically. In 25 one-thousandths

to a computer for comparison with stored lists of “wanted” licensenum-

notified.

adoption elsewhere, and states—and

~ ada?—could exchange wanted num- ber lists for storage in their com- puter’s memory cells.

EDITORIAL NOTE

-. To try to prove that God exists is

just as absurd as to assert that He

_does not exist.

of a second, a picture could be fed-

} |

| }

No doubt Johnson would’ be assailed now if he stopped short of committing the nation to a full:scale. ground war in South-

would have been attacked had he cancelled the Cuban invasion.

No doubt anything less than such a war would be consider-

“ ed in some quarters of the world |

as weakness — just as disband- ing the exile brigade would have been in 1961.

And perhaps Johnson is uncon- | sciously influenced by his own |

enced by his own rhetoric four

it is certainly true -.that a full

could in an instant. become ano- ther Frankenstein's monster. Where it could lead, where it might end, not~the most far- seeing policy makers’ can truly know. :

President Kennedy. came eventually to ask himself, about the Bay of Pigs: How could I

have been 30 _wrong? The ans- | been paid by new

| trap that would cost much less’; low.” | and might be more effective | Something is added that taxes | than the new Miami device’ with the imagination: If the mice re-

| for this purpose. The system will use | east, Asia — just as Kennedy |

its wires and batteries and ul- | tra high frequency sounds. | To quote from the Italian item | on how to build it: “Take any | old jar, possibly a tall one. Tie

Where Was

+

than words at the Dominion-pro- What the grand total will finally The medicare program is ex-

ernment. The Canada _ Assis- tance Plan will cost Ottawa about $45 million. The new. re< ‘bate on taxes paid by private utilities is expected to transfer $8.5 million from the federal. pocket to the provincial pockets, and this does not take into ac- count taxes

that might have’ developments

main some time.in the jar, the news item claims ‘the strongest will eat the others.

All very well, but we still pre- |

‘fer cats.

Parliament?

The dollars were flying faster | such as the Churchill Falls po-

| wer project.

| ernment has agreed to increase

ed, this will cost about $25. mil-

| spent for more hospitals and | medical schools because of med-

“\icare, and the industries_ that

| settle in low-employment areas. And Ottawa may extend the Mu- -nicipal Development and Loan Act, which permits a 25 per cent rebate: to..municipalities that complete projects before a stip- ‘ulated deadline.

S : = ——— ~

which at least 53 German raid- ers were downed by the Royal Air Force.

| The Duke and Duchess of | Windsor landed« at Hamilton, | Bermuda, yesterday on their

sands who had thronged the

them.

TEN YEARS AGO i (August 9, 1955)

Augustus Dowling was raised to

and two daughters are remain- ing in Georgetown on vacation as the guests of Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Masel Lavers.

TREE YIELDS MUCH A car's bakelite. steering wheel and anti-freeze, as well

are. tree products,

way to Nassau, the Bahamas, | : to the acclaim of cheering thou- |

| streets of this colonial capital | most of the day to welcome

4s the- wooden dashboard panel, |

sects scorn the unattractive flo- | wers of the plant, so wind pol-

August 23. ;

Charlottetown, P.E.L ‘| August 2, 1965.

* _RE-OPENING-OF ~ PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Schools with no fall vacation will on Tuesday, September 7. Schools with a fall vacation of two weeks will open on Monday,

| Many teachers have not forwarded their

these forms reach the department ore

M. MacKENZIE Deputy Minister and Director of Education.

|| “Department of Education

| Dial 894-8548 - -Ch’town

open

=