ob. murmur

own Prince Earl-rd laluu Like The Dow wu. NIMox, ~qu»... nu. ink ’ in mm “bitched Ivory mol. 5.. morning [Inn-pf I m nevuth hello. e b

l-mu. woke.

eulm b...» It lea In»... emu.

v summon Monnqul Alb-b

Iulvmm b.5912.- 91.... l. 5...... Vlnzduvlv on 70371. at... b...Y mm“... mun-nan And the Clnldlln p tug l. ml...le “ml-a u. lb. we lb. fopub< Ieeflon .u now. sup-uh" u. on. my“ nan-d to l. or u . Anon-led w... a. mm. m .1... to m tonal . publlehed her-tn, All light; a. ubllcnlon at l aubun... h .u. llg'm. .4. Subway.“ .

w... a... :5: pl! week by ml.

NLOO . y... by wt or .w-l route: me a "wind by gun...

514.00 - m. ott lam Ind ull szooo u... m: in us. m1 ell-whole mud. amuh Com- hanwulth.

NM 0... 7. pet .m... zopy.

Member Audlt luruu pl

7‘7 ll: urongesi I'lelmny u

m; weaken! ‘Ul AG}: 1 iTo'NnAv‘

That Glassco Report

Both Prime Minister Pearson end Privy Council President Lamon— tagne have flatly denied reports that the Glassco Commi. ion recommend- ations on government organization are being pigeonholed. 0n the con— trary. they state that, the major rec- ommendations are still under “very active study."

The taxpayers will accept this assurance with some relief. This monumental commission report cost $3,000,000. It was issued in five in- stallments covering 750—odd re- forms. and it gave a disturbing analysis of current governmental waste, extravagance, red tape and duplicated services.

With the exception of Finance Minister Gordon, Mr. Pearson and his cabinet colleagues were reported to be viewing the recommendations with little enthusiasm. The rumor was that within hours of the time that the fifth and last massive re- port had been made public. federal civil servants had asked for—and rc- ceived—bssurances that no recom- mendations would be implemented that would cost comfortable in- cumbents their Jobs. It was also said that the Government’s techni- cal advisers had questioned the validity of many of the Commis- sion's findings.

The Diefenbaker Government. while almost as cautious in its reas- flurances to the civil service organ ations. had made former Trade Min- ister IllcCutcheon responsihle for implementing the report. He threw his influence behind it, and at least

lcau w...

Puht.

Brahma

gigolo:

a start had been made when the ‘

government fell in the election ear- lier this year. Later. Mr. Lamon- t'agne was designated by Mr. Pear. son as the cabinet min ter respon- sible. Both he and the Prime Minis- ter have. now dismissed as “hog- wash" any suggestions that they are abandoning the recommendations

Chief Commissioner Glassco had himself estimated that it might take 10 years to carry out: the reforms in toto. But he added that this would be no excuse for failing to in- troduce money-saving changes which could increase public efficiency and which could be brought in with but little delay.

No Easy Problem

Despite increasing evidence of high mortality rates umong heavy smokers. save a Financial Post re- port. Canadian life insurance com- peniee have no plans at the moment to charge higher premiums or is- lue specie! low-rate policies to non- smokers. In the United States. some companies are trying out this plan.

single out as preferred risks the tively small number of insured ulte who do not indulge in smok- ie based mainly on what they

"It is not just I question of oking end nonsmoking." one lead- life underwrlter ill reported as "We would have to decide

eled. Pipe and cigar smokers might we to be singled out. And. per- mer important from A cost hdpoi'nt. we would have to de- ine some way of verifying e Itere' habits."

“A; the moment. most life in- do metre some common. in , god Indirect manner. to the indicated

mun

- between smoking I nd

Ht.- Altliough on-tlons

Conodinri companiee' reluctance

chi smoking habit: do not upped: on life insurance applications. the subject may come up when an ep- plicbnt is being examined by e doc- tor. It he to I borderline co and it develop: that he also smoke: heavily. the smoking factor could be enough to push the applicant into a substandard (and higher prem- iumt category.

However, in weighing the pro: and cons of penalizing their num- erous policyholders who smoke, life insurers pay some Attention as well to the traditional. i! un- scientific. theory that smoking. like drinking, reduces tension and thus reduces the likelihood of death. In Britain some companies are said to have. actually charged teetotal- Iers extra premiums, on the theory that they were likely to worry them- selves to death!

Where Opportunity Waits

During the school holiday per- ind since May, 312,000 teenagers have sought; and found work in Can- Eda. A good proportion of these students will leave the labor force in September to return to school, thus leaving a better opportunity for other tables: to find work spots in the fall.

Rut there is another reason for hoping that as many teen-sgers as possible will raturn to school. The tragedy of the student who drops nut before getting a high school dip- loma is that he condemns himself to a future of alternating periods of low paying jobs and unemployment. A survey conducted by the Ontario Department of Education and fed- eral employment officials shows that more than 86 per cent: of those leaving school last year were with- out this important requirement. We do not know what the percentage is for this I’i'ovince or the Maritimes generally. but it is probably still higher than in Ontario.

A significant fact in most statis- tics in this field is that the lower the rate of education the higher is the ratio of unemployment. It Applies everywhere. In the United Slates. the problem is so serious that President Kennedy has appeal- ed to all Americans, particularly parents. "to urge children to go back to school in September, to assist them in every way to stay in school." We could do with more voicoq be- ing raised to the same effect here.

For The Record

The Guardian has been advised that, it drew a meaning Altogether different from anything intended by The Telegram, Toronto. when it: quoted s few words recently—they were taken out of context—from an editorial about hiclllturallsm in that: paper. What we interpreted as an Attack upon French-Canadian cul- tlire. in general actually was aimed solely. as explained by The Tele- gram. at mischievous And murder- olis separatist activities within Que- hec-«an altogether different mat- ter.

It is pleasant to have this mat- ter corrected. even at the expense of an admission of error. It would be wrong to have. any unwitting mark left against the record of the editor of The Telegram. a trusted friend of long standing. It is A record which. we agree, supports the prop- osition that “French Canadu has no more staunch friend than my— hell 'in English-speaking Canada."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Increasing to 133.5 in of July 1, the consumer price index which statistically reflects living colts in Canada rose to the highest peek since the revised base point of 100 was set by the government in 1949. The rise was seven-tenths of one point over the 1328 figure on June I, and represented a substantially higher jump than the onehalf of one point registered in the month previous.

o a

Airplanes have been used for years to locate shoals of fish and report to trawlers. The boete used to scnlit around the areas where the skipper hoped to find fish, and tips from the planes saved a lot, of time. At a conference of fishermen in London recently e proposal wee made to put electronic equipment in plastic logs And set the loge Adrift to signal when they had come upon A shoal. Devices of that kind were used in the war against U-bonte and met with much enooees. It is believ- ed they can be used to reveal the whereabouu of fish.

alert: 5;: litgili!

_ it

u...-

Heart Attacks

ly Dr. W I. Vol Dolb-

SUDDEN 110th from an un- expected tum Inuit II I nun. ling experience for the family.

The wife in likely uk over

e dlyl left before Chfllunll.

Act To Avoid 1 l 5

end over i In “Why did it lug. \ u?" or hli could have been “mm” SPE'JW- 0U Y f d .1er about It? In .ll muon- A “yum” um. mm, l’ es er uys

lty something could hlve bun . mu WW I p...“ M. . w“ a, (From the Gnll’fllln Pu...

dune W "I! I WWW" 1 m mndl out of rhesus. in um PPM” km" "0" Wm 1‘ l u. liui‘ of one eriilt who could M. .mfil‘gfllul'blllm dlilemlh ‘ not take ofence when «no: “r "m

ed here 'l‘flm HIliflx to no mm m here of Ihe new “(it the Nellie .l. Blnkl u. Newfouud. land. The 35<ton uuxllturv lchoonor w... uized by - police cutter 0" the north lbre oi lifln province lust week.

The usual hurl llllck ii an ed by I blockage in one at tJ’IJ‘ coronlry Arterial. The” puselewlyl luDDly the helfl muscle with blood. More then W per cent of the victim! lur- vive. Recurrence: can be ex.

—Hlm|.ltnn Epcot-Inf.

II Chill-ll McPherlol. ll [1 the younleli person W lem the .Ellllllh Channel. one of ill. ‘ Iconic" llllt people keep tell-

pecled but many go 5 to 10 year: ‘ . .u are spoiledr—muwn

wllhbula lecnnd or thud ulucll. . Journal. ’ Profennr Rh. Norton a ll .1 Th, comm m on myl Mn. Norton of Grfnell. luv...

be a ludden elicit bul behind- New Glmd “Five Irlunul M venteme for l-lulllux u. ..i

the-icenee deteriontloii ll - been ‘ have broken out. Ilr" quMen: tend lile nHinlon of cum...

building up for den-den. The l "Have you turned on Unlvmlly vacuum. 1.. m"...

vessel ll herdeninl end becom- elm?" New Gun-u “No I cell- “on with 1.1.. celebration of llu e lllmwll'. The Irui'lolelero- ed the odor. i think in o.- o! c institution

centenary III tlc prmn l. Ilmillr to the rusty . in. pipe or clogged drain in the kil- chen link. There ll no why of knowing when enough rust or grease wlll adv-m lo the well to ha... .ccompllubed a great dell obllruct the now, Whutever une- if they cl... took us younx u down the drain at lhlt plrllcullr l mell lllothei'L— Gm Reporter. time u blamed.

The IAme con be llid o! corov Miu Men Frown. IdiIor d nlry tin-om ll. Whatever the the new: lum- of the Cami-b

menial." — lililillbon 5M- lltnr.

Mm luughinl on the!

lumme'r with hll parents, .‘ilr', Ind Mn ES. Norton. Cardigan.

TEN YEARS

AGo bsi

.1 Rev. Chli‘lel G. Dickiebnn, N" chum", PEI, graduated

victim was doing :th: llm. of l Amphlb.“ .nd Reptile Conny.

__,,,flWA PAPERS PLEASE COL, OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

Housed In Pre-Conteclerotlon Quarters

Would you mule. he Prime Minister of canal... or Secre- lary of State for Exlemul Al- leirs" if you want the best xnvern- mrnt office u. Ottawa. you would pick the second lob.

When Canada was a baby 1.. the early day: of Confederation. our Parliament Alld our Govern- ment in Oltewb were concen- trated in the cluster of lh r ee buildings crowning Parliament Hill. The Centre Block housed the Senale and the Commons. . u-hlle the East. Block and the WES! Block housed the depart-l merits of government And their staffs of civil mv ul . . years later. the swollen nan oi bum-murals is scattered. some ‘ near but many far. into many and now-r oii‘icr buuulug. All except the I’rwy Council and the Department at Exlcmul Affairs.

Thai is why the Prime Minis- ‘ ter and the Secretary of State for Exlemal Arlalrs are the only two ministers still ecconuno- dated in thus.- pre- Confedera- tlon crev stone Gothic buildings on Parliament Hill.

And of all the offices 1.. th e I East Block. i prefer that corner ' office on the second floor used by our “Foreign Minister."

EOUVENIRS GALORE

II is a big room, thn‘LV IPot. square and With very high cell- lugs. It lus ample wlndows on two sides, Facing west, one c... look over the green luwlls ol Parliament Hill, perhaps watch- ing the entranced crowd of Mill'- ln. spellbound by the precision murchlng of mull... soldiers u, to the music of bugplpe and l trumpet and drum. they change l 1h! guard every summer mor-‘ nan. l

A. l buckdrun our. l. th e l lmpreuive Parliament Building. with in. graceful Pence Tower. . or looking south. the Minis!" can no the bustle of bus and car Ind pedestrian in busy Coated-l erutlon Square. passing often} without a thought our significant l mull... wk. Memorial l

on the high fumuolselpelnled while, our msent lefin Mlll- . infer, Hon. Paul Martin. has hid Canadian oil paintings h u If I.

Sohoro Test Looming

Ily Doug Marshall CIR-dim I’m: SI." Writer

The 000.000 Frenchmen still I clinging to Algerian soil may loon have two good reasons for giving up bun leaving the coun-

lry.

The first is the resignation .u I’erhat Alum, liberal - minded Vl‘fsldellt "I "IQ Nellonnl AS- somhiy and "father" hf LII! Algerian revolution.

The SlCDnd is "I! nminous‘ caravan of what ohierverl bel iieve are French nucleli‘ m... 1...; units heading toward: the Sahara dosert‘: bleuk Hugger Plain.

TAKES WIDE POWER Abbus resigned because of the .

new constitution about u. bel

pushed lhroush purllumenl. In

PUBLIC FORUM

. u..." sum...“ ———-——_

P R sin—Tb the citizens .11 chars lolteinwli and Ill 0! Prince Ed-

On behllf of the officern and men of United Slain Sillmili‘int See 0W]. we Lhalllf you for I most memorable visit to your beeutiful Island,

Al I write thil brief message Sea Owl ls relurning to Chu lotteiown Saturday liternoon l1 Aulubt We hive .iusI complet- Qd several dive . (In 1 which 25 of your fellow citizens obser- ved and lived tho life of lub- lnarlncrs il l! our wish that Ali 0' you could hlve been the i'd This in lmnanlb been e of the limited I o. lvlilabll.

lbl

. . MI tho I96!

Golden Cup Ind S l u c e r Girl.

Mien Estelle Coldy. And the

other 23 Hunt] all of you wen

with us in Iplrlt. we wm o

cepfdurlnflourtfipfo I. S"- erel “would! you penult- I us to Ibo! y I!" mhmm

ed on

ice the United bum claw have Hit-rum In our care. we w of you could have Aboard. Pei-burl- um

Mm lime Mlywellllnflpnuonr up. “ML'RllM—lnfl- nlflml. 'Omnmn- ed tome coloreed mes-ole-

The none were m3. and '

wmeMfldl‘velLModm Pom Jul-rm Badman-um.

nanncmmwm

cm? w.

' l electionl.

eisenco it glveh the .mw pm- ldent — undoubtedly Fremier‘ Ben Belle~absolule powers as‘ head of e one-party state ruled. by the Front lie Liberation NI- ‘. tionule.

The president wlll be able lu‘ nominate ministers and promul- gute laws. in emergencies he may assume exceptional pow- ers. Eel: sell: apparently hnpc! to combine the preillge of France's President de Geulle wlu. lhe more expedient Abio' lutism ut Egypt's Nasser.

The new cunstilution will only so e to confirm on. beuu‘s current position. Abbas. who charged that the Algerian peo ple were being "muzzled and put in u A ' *

Di'cmicr'l cncrnics.

Abbas preached .. doctrine of .moderoto focielilm and free Willie president he provided - cnimh of comfort to ’lhe middle » cl... European property owners remaining b. Algeria—the TEmliaIii. of the l 1.000.900 who lived there before the revolution.

l smAiN ill-:LATmNs

ill. departure. however. l. uol . .o chilling us me nmlpect of A

new French nuclear test in the l Slhlrl.

French righu to on atom bomb. u the Hugger lilo m nulnnleed in the Evlun treaty but the last [eel Ili Man-h bul covered bell Bella‘s Tel-A tinnl Vllih Fi'lnce Ind touched off l aim» of lame French mum in Algeria.

Reborn Inching London nu..- leltBelI Ml woo hlve been I: me u. accept . few more mu conducted lecl'li-Ur' ma provided lam wen mum... lh-c rm... would mu m..- don the nu. lut . nuclear on without secrecy u lill. time, It is mama. would deltrvy any noon-ill ml lull on... be

E

r—

was the last. and least effective of llul

(ween Ihegw mm. in mi .

mule condltillvul m- ?fi-.. 3 "hour Island em

pm mm In Alum im- 3 Rouse" .

mun ». .fi

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE

Residential, CommerCIal and industrial.

Current Rates

ROYAL TRUST

There In that green li‘Md lbnd- .

scape "Manse Country". painted by hi: namesake 'l‘. Mower Mur- tin RC.A. There if that whit- s cup dotted with buffalo. Most recent. there ll I Charmin! pink and blue photograph of the

Gronde Coulee Dam. which was '

presented to Mr. Martin during his recent tour of the Columbia River lyltem.

More perionel. I noted a peak- ed white-crowned nautical capv tain‘i cap. emblazoned in gold- en letters “Kelownu Regatta" which the Minilter hld visited on the some

Then on a table I new un Im- pressive inkpot and pen- lion/:1 which had been presented to him on September it. 1955 when. as Minister of Health and Weir

fore. he lied opened the i-lnlei.

Dieu Hospital in Cornwall. One larin. Beside it lay u magnific-

ent malaccl cone with I golden .

handle engraved to commemor- eke its presentation by T u n k u Abdul Rnuh. deputy Prime Min- ing.- of Muleyl. FINE RArrv EAMiLv

Mr. Martin is Messed with n happy family. in his office is a photo at himself with his guy wife Nell. uuri their two fine children Foul and Mury- Au... There an photos of his parents, Philip Martin and Merle Choul- nerd, taken eboul the time the family lived in Pembroke. o..- tario. bull Paul went to school

7? a

On his immense & foot long Klasblnpped dcsk llc elwnyl sev- era! of those menacing come pundence hooks. contolnirlz lets IM'S awaiting signature. I noted there a hook — Mr. Martin I: u vorlclous r e a d e r — entitied “Restless Nationl —- with forc- word by Lester 3, Pearson." And the Ish- trey containing cl- gur Ish: Mr. Murilli Eloy: an oc- casional clgur and. I: you Ind I might. he smokes a 10 cent “House of Lords" panlmlll.

A busy minister he! I buy 01‘ lice: hi! look] hunt. Add to ac- meetings. large or emlll. there are (W o red leather covered uttec Ilde the fireplace Ind I dnun

o r chllrs I red around the necenllrily I conditioned office

Hare hlliol'y hll been nude or 96 yelrl: its In impressive office— fllllng it impreuively.

no: ebAves

nElauT mum. (Art—All clove: u. the cent!!! mu... of Saudi Arabia hnve been r ctiu the government and given their Mm. u.- my paper ehl . l n Sludi Imminent bulletin. 0.. lent uid hm pi'lvlnelymed elavn in tho mini "Klan were involved 1.. the purchue. Saudi Anbl. ouuuwad lllvll" lual yen

HANNAH PLAY!

A Moduli that?! he: Inoulled I Ilinuitneoul (roulette: by» can so lhll piny- can be fol- lowed in foil! Ilnlullfl thmlllh

when".

i The FLYING IIIITGIIIMI RESTAURANT

e o

recent Western trip. .

the heart attack is held mpou- . nlhle. The more Kraduli bull: l cause i. overlooked.

Luck Allo plays . role become the narrowing may hubcenlrm

in one Area. leodlns to a block- \ age years ahead DI time. much can be done about this. But llu. malorlly have abnors . malitics that. need attention. The chance of developing a he: At- l lack i. lncrused cunslderubly warn the blood prcxsliro is inlzll. cholesterol level rlt-vnled. or bl» normalitics aro noted on the el- oclrorardiogram.

The chances also mount email! the obese or those who make more than lwll packs of clgarci! . A day. back of exercise and Ire~ qucril crnotinnnl nun-ls — espec-