—

ne is out to remedy this with ail the resources at his command. Even his~ opponents, while deploring his tac- . tics, are grudgingly conceding their | success. £ They dubbed his recent tour of the northeastern states “the Phoney Express.” And phoney. it.was, at least in one respect. The tour was anything but non-political, as the White House insisted on calling it. And as one Washington commentator notes, this was not a mere matter of semantics. When the President travels ‘as presi-. dent of the United States, the U.S. treasury pays the staggering ex- penses involved. But when he travels as leader of his party to curry votes for his candidates, his party’s treas- ury pays. So by billing his recent trip as non-political, Mr. Johnson was —enabling—his—party—to—have-its—cake— and eat it.

iatal Hiata ts . Hernia By Dr. Theodore R. Van. Dellen The hietus of the diaphragm is the opening through which the esophagus passes to reach the | stomach. The aperture is a po tential troublemaker, especially" when it. stretches and allows a part of the stomach or other | It sure smelis good.” “Yes, it. a al organs to extend up sme kind of nice. I'll wards into “the chest. Co a eee SY

type of hiatal hernia, the esoph- | agus is of normal fength but the | get a better smell. — =Hami-- | ton Spectator

opening is relaxed and the top

of the stomach protrudes into ;

the thorax. A more common | No matter how the price tags rise, food is still a bargain here. In most of the world, food at

type’ occurs when the esophag- us is of normal length but does any price would be a bargain.— Galt Reporter E

- Che Guardien

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The W. J. Hancox, Publisher Wallace Ward Frank Walker Managing Editor ‘ Editor Published every week day morning (except Sun- day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, + Charlottetown, .P.E.I., by Thomsén Newspapers Ltd. ae Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, Alberton E and: Souris. | Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni- versity 6-5942; Western Office 1030 West Georgia Street Vancouver MA 7037. é “Member ‘Canadian Daily Newspeper Publishers. Association aud The Canadian Press. The Canadian Press 1s exclusively entitled to. the use for repub lication. of all news dispatches in this paper eredited to it or to the Assoriated Press or Reuters and also the loce! news published herein. All right or republication of special diroatches hore In also reserved. Subscription rate: | ~ Not over 40c.per week by carrier. $12.00 @ year by mail on'rural routes and areas not serviced by carrier. $15.00 a year off Island and U.K. $20.00. pe year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com _.— ronwealth. Sr se Not over “We siagie copys Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. |

NOTES BY: THE.WAY

MacPherson was driving to” the county fair with his sweet- heart. They passed a popcorn stand where fresh corn was. be- ing-popped. ‘‘My isn’t that: onlee,”. said the ‘girl.. ‘What's nice?” said Scot. ‘Why, that popcorn.

ometeoonme

YT TET 5

A friend says it went this wa first, there was a card asking if he wanted to be taken off a giant corporation's mailing list,

then was_his reply saying yes, then the answer, ‘Before gP ae Pha Bigeye" cage what list’ you are on.” —Cal.' gary. Herald. . :

Unlike the Commons, — our Senate doesn't object to women in shorts. Those solons are as old as they feel, not ar old as they look. —Windsor Star

It is said that a camera can't lie, but it is the consensus that anythng can lie that falls into the hands of a liar. —Guelph Mercury.

~ Twilight Of The Gurkhas |

“Milwaukee Journal

{Poet meatccmeme gan mnne

}

"

_|not extend to the. diaphragm be- cause the chest is too long. As a

result, the upper portion of the stomach extends above the dia-

phragm.

A third type occurs to persons

born with a short esophagus.

-This_congenital_type_is_rare—and_|- in some instatices the gullet is

“The strongest memory is weaker

than the weakest ink”

_ PAGE 4

nouncing:

Lest We Forget

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1966.

He had—says. this correspondent who writes regularly for the Winni- peg Free Press—two gimmicks that enabled him to get away ‘with this. One was a trip across the border to

One thing the recent tieup in‘our | confer with Prime Minister Pearson,

Borden-Tormentine ferry service did was attract widespread. publicity to the unwarranted interference of rail- way strikers in this essential link of communication: The Toronto Daily Star, for instance, on Aug, 26 carried a streamer headline, across the top of its front page an- ~ “6,000 Tourists Flee Rail Strike’s: First Blow.” The riews was _ from this province, and the story, _ in ‘double-column type, reported - hundreds of cars being lined up at Borden “trying to get off the Island - before the strike disrupts the service | _ and leaves them marooned.” Featured also was the news that Premier Camp- bell_had declared a state of emerg- ‘ency to cope with the situation. The Toronto Telegram, in a lead- ing editorial on Aug. 29, noted that the making of Canada’ depended: largely on the establishment of com- -munications between its. f a r-flung components. ‘Transportation and com- _munication were to be the life cord of ‘the new nation, and for nearly a century these’ clauses-in the Confed- eration compact had been-respected, sometimes at enormous cost. “Today,” it added, “this. systein is in-a sham- bles. There must be a case made for .thé maintenance of dependable .com- -Thunication and transport between one of Canada’s oldest provinces— Prince Edward Island—and the new: est—Newfoundland—with t he main- —land.” Ottawa_should have laid-plans —\—

in red

ink,

which cast the aura of international diplomacy .over a trip whose remain- ing seven-eights were devoted to. do-

mestic politicking. The other was |

his system of coralling prominent Republican politicians to share space

in his plane and on his platforms. ©

These unfortunates, hoping to bask in the presidential glow, found them-

selves instead lending their presence to meetings intended to aid. Demo- cratic candidates in the forthcoming congressional elections. They .invari- ably turned out to have. been allotted. the second. most important -speech- . making place on the program.

Even the presidential women turn

out to be excellent campaign assets.

‘They draw remarkable and warm ap-

_plause when introduced. Lynda Bird~ can say a when required and say them well; and Lady, Bird, with her southern accent, can soften up any audience | for the master’s speech in 60 seconds — flat.

a few well chosen words

What chiefly worries’ his oppon-

“ents is that the President’s most en- thusiastic audiences seem to be in |

the-most Republican territories. His speeches are filled with compassion

and the desire to improve America ~

and the more. unfortunate of ‘its people. ‘The warmer his audiences become, the more he abandons his ‘texts and fills his speeches with ad ‘lib anecdotes and- homely —- -of -his— hopes —and—

BONSHAW RIVER SCENE

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick. Nicholson

Who Indeed Can Be Proud of His Role?

Nobody can be proud of. his | In debate the House. was fre- hours of ‘sitting are sufficient. .

role in the Great Rail Strike.

The railroad managements al- legedly. met with labour only twice in-10 months to attempt to renegotiate expired work con- tracts; the government did noth- ing until .too late. Those won no spurs.

Workers. have the right -to strike—but has any worker the right to inflict wanton damage on his fellow citizens? On Par- liament Hill we heard’ d bout Nova Scotia poultry farmers de- pendent upon the shipment of western feed grain, about fisher- men ‘and fruit-growers depend- ent upon transport to market their. produce, about the tourist industry of P.E.I. deprived of business by the non-sailing of the ferry. In the eyes of these people, there is no glory for workers who seek jobs on a na- tional utility, and . then refuse either to carry out that work or

“to let others do it.

SLOW TO THE RESCUE

Then finaly Parliament was reassembled—but not for its fin- est hour.

Attendance at the opening of -

this emergency session was un-

impressive. More than 20-empty—

seats shamed the benches of the minority- Liberal government; more than 10 Opposition seats were also empty for good or tri-

vote —in-

quently as near to a shambles

}as it has-ever been since «the { /1956 Pipeline fiasco.

At one stage, while former Labour Min- | ister. Allan MacEachen was ex-

| plaining the government position | Mr. Speaker no less than eight

times had-to call the unruly and noisy -sparcity of MPs to order. His usual ‘Order, please’’ was not-enough; he had to say “the Minister should be given an op- portunity to make his speech,” om-“‘the Minister has the floor,” or ‘‘we should have order in the House”, or “‘the honour able Minister has the floor’’.

But even the previous respeot for Mr. Speaker Lamoureux had broken down;-there was no or- der. There was chaos, which shocked the union, representativ- es assembled to hear the de- bate, and which so stunnéd one senator that he commented “‘it was such a shambles that after 15. minutes I walked out in dis- gust."”

|ROLLED THEM IN AISLES

Yet. in between the hours of gloom there were glitters -of hope.

The loudest applause in the

Diefenbaker’s comment that; in view of the gravity of the situa- tion, “I do not think ordinary

first—-day's-debate—greeted—John—|reau—spli

| yet four working hours later it | | was. Diefenbaker himself who | “called it 10 o'clock” and thus | ended the short day’s work. The | | seeond day, the New. Democ- | rats, having forced a long ad- journment the prévious day, re- fused to continue’ the debate af- ter the normal hour of ending normal business at 10 p.m. :

Dief’s biting sarcasm . was

| Spiced with extra wit and scorn

as he ripped into the ‘bumbl- ing’’ government. With justifi- cation, he rubbed in the historic fact that he in his day had stop- | ped a rail strike before it began Even his opponents could \ not | help laughing at his sallies, such

}as that parodying the film title to describe Mr. Pearson going to | Campobello in the pre-strike |

crisis ‘‘to see the sunset in New ~ Brunswick.” ; ‘‘Where was the Cabinet strike

committee?"’ he asked. “They |

were on strike! They were just playing around.’’, Then he dipped into history: ‘‘There used to be

ja British king known as Etherl-

red the :Unready..” That parall- el_made even- Cabinet strike committee member Guy Fav-

so short.that almost all of the stomach is located above . the diaphragm.

Many persons with a. hiatal hernia never are bothered. Oth- ers have vague abdominal dis- tress that is exaggerated by ly- ing down and relieved by sitting up or standing. This is why it is most noticeable at night and less so during the day. Still others

develop definite pain, especially

when reclining or bending for- ward. When some of the stom- ach acids are regurgitated into the esophagus: heartburn ensues.

Now and then. the distress mimics heart pain and the vic- tim- gets an emotional boost on discovering that the old ticker is‘not the cause. The diagnosis is made via~X-ray.. Most of the

victims find that the discomfort is minimal when they consume smaller meals and avoid’ re- j ctimbency after eating.

Surgery is necessary when |the pain becomes persistent or irecurs so often that the individ- | |ual is miserable most of the jtime. Hemorrhage also calls: for | surgery and the jwhen the hg (age eg is irritated

land blocks the flow of food into the stomach. 3 RESIDUAL FEV R Mrs. T.A. . writes: Is there

any-help for a boy who still run [a low low grade temperagure eaee |an attack of acute mononucieo- (is 18 months ago? REPLY There ts no need to worry be-

oe infectious mononucleosis |

|rarely causes death. How does | the boy feel! A slight elevation

Lessarily— abnormal.._Have other causes of fever been taken into | consideration?

CHUBBY GAL . | G. W.. writes: I weigh 232 pounds and “it is making me

;miserable I suffer from chills, | indigestion, and: dizziness. Even though-I try hard to diet, eating lis a necessity because of a stre- nuous job. Are these symptoms

same. appties |

|above 98.6. degrees F. is not nec- |

An ominous shadow looms over Britain’s famed —Gurkha brigade now that the cohfront- ation between Indonesia and Malaysia has ceased.

The Gurkhas, tough mercen- aries from Nepal, have provid- ed the backbone -of —Britain’s military presence in Malaya or Malaysia for almost 20. years. | But with growing pressure on | the pound sterling, Britain--must cut back on overseas expendi- tures. There are reports’ that the brigade will almost. certain- ly be cut from 15,000 to 10,000 }men, and possibly reduced to

6,000, stocky

The Gurkhas, dark, ‘mountain - people, have written | one of the most absorbing chap- | ters in British military history. Strangely, it began during a | fight they had with each other. | It. was in 1814, when the Gurk- has of Nepal and the British co- | jonial rulers of India both ex- panding their empires ‘clashed. Four Britiatr columns _ totalling

One of the most. welcome side- 5 | effects of Quebec’s quiet revolu- tion has been the increased em- | phasis being placed in other pro- vinces on the value of learning French.-A-recent Canadian Press Survey. confirms this; hot- ing that French is being made available to more-and more pri- | mary school children.

In Nova Scotia, for instance,

Hy beings in Grade 7, some schools now are starting pupils

‘| off in Grade 5; Grade 9 used

to be the starting point in Bri- tish Columbia, Alberta and Sask- | atchewan, but cities in all three | provinces - - are introducing French in Grade 6 or 7: in Man- itoba, the regular program be- gins in Grade 7. but some con-

| where French teaching normal-_

34,000 men attacked 12,000 Gurk- has. Three columns were sound- ly ‘whipped and forced..to re- treat; the fourth was stopped cold. A peace and alliance pact subsequently- was signed, leav- ing Nepal independent, with the proviso that Britain cou! d. recruit Gurkhas — Nepal's rul- ing Hindu. caste — ag mercena- ries. :

The pact has never been bree ken.’ And “Johnny Gurkha” with his kukri, a vicious 15 to 20 inch curved knife, has followed the British army ever sine¢e —! De!- hi, 1857; ‘Afghanistan, 1878! andy;

France and Flanders 1914-'15;,,/ Taly, 1943, = Reports that ‘several thous.

and “Johnny Gurkhas" might be mustered out have produced a stream of, angry letters to Bri- tish politicians from soldiers and retired ‘senior officers. One writer reminded that the only

‘Victoria cross-(Britain's highest

award for valor) given in Ma- Jaysia was earned-by a Gurkha,

A Welcome Bonus

Montreal Star

authorities in this regard is lack of teachers qualified to teach French. Quebec'‘has a sound. if limited, system of bursaries for teachers of French in other pro- vinces who want to improve their skills.

It might well go a step further and consider the very construc. tive role it could play through. out Canada- in encoyraging im- proved and, earlier” teaching of French -by expanding this bur- sary system greatly. It might also consider such things as pro- viding lecturers or packaged film lectures on teaching techniques for use at teacher seminars.

Right. now, - an _.. atmosviere exists in which .the knowledce and appreciation of French eul- ture can—ex ut Cas

er. f Yes it was certainly not Par- liament’s finest hour.

of obesity? P.S. I'm also finding it hare to get and keep a boy

friend. REPLY You —have_all- the reasons_

reduce except the . most essen-

versational classes are held in Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4.

The big problem faving school

nada if someone-has ‘the. ini‘‘a- tive and imagination to grasp the opportunity ‘presenting -itself..

which — the — ~ opposition lined up against the government would have seen the Liberals beaten” 121 to 107 by my count.

The business of legislating a —back-to-work—order—seemed__ to

more he does this, the more his aud- fences love it.

ese A campaigner the like of whom we ~haven’t -seen—in—this—country,— probably, since. Confederation days.

Murder Most Foul:

~Premier- Verwoerd of South - Africa was regarded as the architect

~ Archaeological Race

San Mateo, California, Times

Archeology traditionally has | distinct civilizations of surpris es on the REPLY eo so much of its attention | ing advancement.

on biblical locations: in Europe |

Tt will never kill but some skill | and Asia, it comes as something =e ae

| lis en apply dry ic e ie - fe realize American | erica testifies to a way of -life } alu without zing the surround- | archeologists are racing the

was often just another skirmish used- extensively to: bolster the | would be ‘inclined: to tell Kids‘de- ling tissues. The use of a pumice |clock— and -man-made dams— wed by: the: strly ohio seinen.

in the-same—old--Seven Years tule ofthe German. _ dictator | livering- such- instructions to | stone or trimming the skin- is-| to rescue as much of North Am-"|as contrasted to the nomadic.

“ War between those two old war- prior to and during the Second | mind their own business. Im jeasier. Furthermore, there is erican early history as they can warlike Indians who greeted the

World War, so is Lin Piao in- | China, where no man is his own /|ittle use in removing callous jto preserve the early cultures of

Chinese Reds Ape Hitler _

: For-William Times-Journal The red rulers in Peking aré | taking a leaf from Adolf Hitler’s. be kicked aside while politicians | ‘©¢}#iques—as—they—indoctrinate-

resumed their briefly adjourned | millions of children in China. partisan ‘wrangles. What we saw Just as Hitler's Youth were

‘to prevent the severance of these links, said the Toronto paper. This would not_have been a move to frus-_ trate labor's right to strike but—a- gesture of respect for the’ whole physical concept of Confederation.. It denounced Ottawa's action in-allow-—

~{ng these island provinces to be cut adrift as “unpardonable.”

tial—will power XN CALLOUS TREATMENT C. S. writes: Is it-safe for a |

i | serve only simple meals. Hair- layman to use dry ice on callus-

dressers were instructed to stop giving Hong Kong trims. Merchants in a democracy

riors, Conservative leader early western settlers on the of race separation in his country, and. | John Diefenbaker and Liberal ‘vine Chinese children in the | master, the shop-keeper knows formation unless the ause is |this relatively new land. i hn Closer home, the Cape Breton bi iiiet oe held ibl - th leader Lester Pearson..This is a PUTe of “western ways." | very well that the young people / eliminated. All over the. United States West liver eeity atta i . Post stressed the need for maintain- ne -mus eld responsible for the | war which has been disguised, !t 'S quite enlightening to read | who are telling him what todo | OUT OF DATE_- scarce water ‘supplies are being (es in well established villaces,

te stings’ ireplenished by water conserva- {tion projects. Dams are filling

canyons with water and many of

that hordes of. youngsters were j have the full backing of the | T. Z. writes: Can bee jsent to merchants in Peking | communist leader, and that by | cure arthritis? . business areas, ordering them | telling them off he would be | REPLY to stop selling cosmetics, curios | sounding his own doom. This treatment was popular the earliest settlements are be- and western styles in clothes. | Hitler did not last. It is a sure ere years ago, but the num- | ing inundated.

Organized as the Red Guards of | thing that sooner or later the dic- |ber of sufferers who obtained | Archeologists are trying . to the cultural revolution, the chil- | tatorial types in Canada will relief was so small the remedy \beat the water to the rd and dren told restaurant owners to ' feel the heels of the oppressed. | was not worth recommending. (o,oavate as much of the re me clean housekeeper sl- | mains of early American civill- + dom has’a fire. | zations as Deceit. Bg mati a i manpower an nds availa

(NOTE: All’ correspondence doom many of the sites...

to Dr. Van Dellen should be ssed to: Dr. Theodore Most American history books oma ag touch lightly, if at all, on. the

Vv Dellen, Chica, Trib-

My Chicage, Ilinots.) 5 | 10,000 years of civilization which existed on these shores before

ithe arrival of the white man.

under many alibis— the Arrow. Coyne. nuclear weapons. the flag, Munsinger, and now the railroad strike.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open te the discussina by correspondents of questions of in | ne The Guardian dees “not tieces- | Sarily endorse the opinion of corres. pendents. All letters published are sub- ject to editing and condensation where Recessary. The Guardian is unable te | enter tmte any correspondence regard- ing letters submitted.

harsh -measures adopted by his gov- ernment in its treatment of non- whites, and in suppressing criticism — of its policies on this score. But his assassination yesterday, while he sat on his bench in Parliament, will go .down as one of the most revolting crimes of the century, and one which is bound to bring sterner and more restrictive measures in its wake. For- tunately the assassin was not a Negro, , and no direct connection can be es- tablished between the foul deed and the victims of Verwoerd’s apartheid policies. But the tragedy, neverthe- less, is almost certain to strengthen the dominant partyin its self-right- eous views, and provide it with a

ing the Borden-Tormentine service as a national highway, especially when ‘rail transportation stops. It cited the request of the Canadian Trucking Association that the service come under direct control of the federal transport department, and castigated a union leader in Moncton for criti- cising this proposal. ; The Fredericton Gleaner devoted a vigorous editorial to the same sub- ject, underlining the soundness of the association’s argument. Thé same _ principle, it suggested, should be ap- plied to the Bay of Fundy service, especially between Saint “John and ” Digby. It maintained,. also, that the Canadian National Telegraphs should

Population @xplosions, the ra- vages of long dry spells, the ‘e- cimation of the: bison. long-*he-t>= fore the white man'was here to thin its ranks for sport, and the

introduction of the log house thousands of years before his- torians had preyjously credited its invention, are among recent findings.

A Gloomy Prospect

Winnipeg a Press

There’ is hope, even now. ,ed customers. . credit ratings Two Toronto businessmen are | have been affected by the ma- Adige Sa ae cedar | chines’ errors, and threats of le- a % lin a fight against. the tyranny o - action against = NAMES ‘WO AN

‘Men Gamal apoth te moute he ae Peid-uB hive. mulip:) MOSCOW :AP\—Rustia hat. Gin seements made, By arth ona i have aitiady: paid. et The winds of revolt are | woman ambassador for the first leclogists. trying to outrace the ve ye on ee time in 21. years. The govern: |qam complexes have uncovered

or are paying extra interest’! | whispering through the ‘human ment ‘annéunced Tuesday’ that |

CARTIER MONUMENT

Sir,— For_a year or. more _1 have been making ‘inquiries as to what happened?’ the Jacques Cartier monument which used to stand on the west side of the entrance to Queen Square, in front of the Province Building, but without “success. Some of

|charges because the computer | sadieeiniih, These two men in Mrs. Zoya Mironova has been

that handles their charge &c- | Toronto may have started some- | named ambassador to United

count must be programmed to a : : ; date ahead of payday, will wish thing that will burgeon into an- | Nations organizations in Ge-

Stationery, invitations, statements and all

wedding invoices,

be taken out of the CNR organiza- martyr as well. ae % inquired had forgotten to join in this worthy enterprise | ather Reformation: Back 'té the Sa ean Pasanelerul Pane | gutter lac your job printing re- tion and not left to the vagaries of EDITORIAL NOTES pl eae ae in defence of the human person- | good old penpusher who could was Alexandra Kollontay, am- | stavice Sierantee All jobs the CNR’s d 2 | elle tah hdd a official ' ries Ta the ockee correct his mistakes a8 s00n as | hassador to Sweden from 1930 to | SAVINGS : e isputes with its workers. The Lord Chamberlain, Britain’s | ie Constdderaitbh Conire. and As The stickers say simply: | he knew about them. 1948, who died in 1982. We. Wapéeas. tay breuinbbricn Prime Minister Pearson, noted the | stage censor, has found parts of | replied that sbeukiog from mem. | Fight the computers— fold | JSEHW GUARDIAN - PATRIOT ory; a local government official *°UT Seunchoor | . 1 Ce ae orth Phone 4-8506

Frederiction paper, has promised an overhaul of the entire transporta- tion system in Canada, and this is the time to deal with the matter of ferry service in the Maritimes and national telegraph service as well. Of course, it is; and we; would be negligent in- deed to allow the issue to drop out of public notice, as we did after the rail strike of 1950. We have paid a «. heavy price for that mistake, and we look to our Island representatives particularly, here and at Ottawa, to

‘Chaucer’s “The Miller's Tale” a bit too racy for public taste. That, com- ments the Otiawa Journal drily, “should send enrolment zooming in university English courses on Chauc- er.

1914. Reg. Pharm. Free od and Mail

| CENTRAL. 148 Prtneo Bt. Phone 4-3424

The story of the computer | and its booboos has been told | many times in recent months. Collection agencies have pester

had told him the monument had been carefully taken down and placed in storage along with the two bronze plaques which had been on. the front of the monu- ment. The inscription on one ‘was in English and the other in ! French

The local government. official informed me that the plaques were in storage, awaiting advice from some interested organiza- tion or party as to what should be done with them— or words to that effect

The monument with considerable

has business expansion depleted your working capital?

[wes tems] PRINTERY:

‘NOTICE

For the balance. of \the

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY -, FIVE YEARS AGO (September 7, 1941)

E. P. Taylor of Toronto has been named to the newly creat- ed post of chief executive offic- | er of the British Supply council | \in North America.

THE

see

They are tough on conscientious ob- jectors in Greece. One of them. a Member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses sect, was given a death sentence for refusing to take possession of a weapon «when he was called up for

SYSTEM Hf OF FINANCING

was unveiled ceremony ‘in |

1934—possibly 24th J it | Bull's eye bombardment of an . ‘ ’ , see that we don’t make that blunder | army service. An Athens appeal being S! John's Day_-in com. tubber factory at Huls. in. the Don’t let lack of working capital slow your season we will be open ‘ he Memoration of the four hun- | Rhineland, by Royal Air For ' : : again. We expect them to insist on | court, however, has commuted the My sid iekisie a) ire dlneoe: {nigh raiders was announced by expansion potential! RoyNat provides loans from 11:00 a to 10.00

a showdown on this matter. And the time to start is right now!

years in prison.

eee

sentence to 4ly ery of Prince Edward Island by. the aif’ tfinistry. Jacques Cartier | |

A monument of such histerie | TEN YEARS AGO

of $25,000 to $1,000,000 or more for increased working capital, refinancing, pur-

p.m. SUNDAY ONLY.

The only scientific space station | interest should not be t (September 7, 1956) : ‘ A Smooth Performer. in the Arctic, called Esrange, at Kir- | but re-erected at once in a prom, The Menzies mission for | chase of land, buildings, equipment or buy- _. : | i f Suez. | é pe P ' :

President. ' Johnson’s © so-called | una, Sweden, is Way; 10 WaS| cete curssunaiur Om Cghne. Peal diwate Wak. tated, dis ing a business. Flexible terms. For assistance

“non-political” tours across the coun- built by the Eu Space Re- abit oma or s the newly closed a source ie the Eg with any industrial or business project call: . try are proving, once again, that he | search Organization, of which Britain | front of the new provincia’ gon ended that the only hope. for is a master at the game of polit- is a founder member, contributing | ernment building, where the in- prevention of British. French RoyNat Ltd. at HALIFAX, MONTREAL, TORONTO, . é ‘ : : s :. Structive inscriptions ‘o the 1 of fore ow is United Siat- » ical fence-mending. The polls show 25 per cent of its annual expendi plaques may be toad hy wut ct of. Interventin ma WINNIPEG, REGINA, CALGARY, a VANCOUVER.» Coffee Shop and Dairy Bar *

that his. popularity has~ been slip- ping—the. last Gallop poll showed only 51 per cent of the people ap- proving his performance, a drop from 56 per cent in the previous poll—and

ture. Many. scientific experiments carrjed by British-built Skylark rockets will explore the ionosphere and the aurora during the Arctic winter.

or enquire through any branch of.. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY GENERAL TRUST OF CANADA

izens, and tourists, as they were by thousands before the monu- | ménrt 43 sappeared, fram the lfaht of day.

“Next to Micmac Indian Village” a Rocky Point

—

BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE MONTREAL ‘TRUST COMPANY

Margaret Jean MacDonaid of | 'Rendenell and Rubv Moore of West Royalty were selected to | represent the Province. at the Roval Winter Fair during 4-H i wees” ; ‘

\ m

“wv m7 ass

Tam, Sir, et Ve etc

T.E. MacNUTrT

Lia cca \enme cmtmemancauat