J"

0'. .

~ hm Prlnoo Edward Island leo Tho Dov W. J lncox, PUblIII‘ICI

Ian-cum. Editor Educ:

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final-clinic f

Funk Walker ‘

PAGE 4

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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 297—1564?

Across The Border

‘ The election campaign is near- ing its close in the United States; and a good thing. too. if the heat it is generating were to result in more abuse and villlfication on the hustlngs. It has been described as the foulest. and most venomous campaign in the last half centurl‘ 0f the. country's history. While the lead given by Senator Goldwater is blamed largely for the. bitter em- phasis on personalities. it would ap- pear that, both sides must share in some measure the blame.

The result. according to a \Vash- . Ington correspondent of the. Christ- ian Science Monitor. is that the, next President. of the t'nited States. whoever he. may be. is going to have to hear an Especially heavy burden ~for a period at least—«because. of the. animus directed by Americans against fellow Americans. Thanks to extremists on both sides. he will have. to face a nation bogged down in a climate of mutual hostility and distrust

This correspondent says he is. not talking about the, two presidential nominees. but. about. "the. excesses of the doom-minded type supporters 0f the candidates." Both the far right. and the far left. have been virulent and intempera’re. though the far right attacks have been more publicized. At many points the far right is advocating ideas . strongly opposed by Goldwater him- self.

These groups have apparently reached the point where political differences. which are the essential ingredients of a free society, lock like. acts of ti'eason--—and are so branded. The evil consequences of this is that. it cuts to the. very roots 3 government by the consent of

e gOverned.

This is undoubtedly what Adlai Eitevenson had in mind when he spoke recently against extremism in America. describing it as consisting of "lies. distortions. abuse. threats. violence." All these things. he told the American Jewish Congress. ‘55prlng from the dark side of the human psyche. where fear and lust for power unleash on human society horrors which can end in the con- GEntration camp and the gas cham- her."

' Fortunately the American "psy- che". as represented by the great. body of American citizens. is as healthy as that of any nation on north. There is reason to hope that it will shake off the, virus the elec- tjon campaign has engendered be- fpre it is too late.

:1 In the. meantime. we needn’t be too self-righteous in deploring its gesults. as Canadians. We may be facing a national election of our 11. very shortly. in which deep salons could be aroused. If we 9. to profit by the lesson afforded

the current. campaign across the rder. It will have to be in a spirit r removed from complacency.

Keeping In Touch Keeping a close ear to the ground one's constituency. as every pol- clnn knows. is highly important. one wants to make a career of at profession. Sometimes it's hard get at what the man in the street

.-‘-\-l-

i I

thinking. And when once lost.

in a not easy to regain the com— touch. The present Parlia- u t at Ottawa bu come in for a I' deal of criticism on this score.

hr those who are concerned this matter. and wish to get I low-dOWnon‘thO public reac- h their goin- on u logichtors. infill India. Indian

7 . ' laiflrv‘ .-

-‘ m

leaders. says I press dispatch. are circulating among the Indian peo- ple with false moustaches and other disguises these days in an effort to find out what the average Indian thinks about his government.

The technique Congress Party leader; have developed is to go in- cognito like the princes and nobles of ancient India and listen to the public talk and watch their doings. One cabinet minister is known to put on disguise and vanish into the streets of old Delhi, where he spends hours listening to the Common men's grouses. talking to shopkeepers and making discreet notes for the guid- ance of the government.

He is known to have been doing this for some three months. but his activities came. to light only a few days ago when friends recognized him outside a grain market. in front of shops allegedly selling wheat at black market prices. When spotted. he was wearing a big yel— low turban and a long overcoat. He had a false. moustache and pretend- ed to be. lame.

Another chief minister of a pro vinc1al administration-a woman—- spent a day moving about Lucknow, the state capital. her features con- realed behind a veil of the kind worn by orthodox Muslin women.

What they learn from these ventures we don't know: but. the idea is an intriguing one and we pass it parliamentarians for what it is worth.

A Sound Measure

Few marks have been scored to the credit of the current. session of the House of t'ommons. but surely it is entitled to a "thank you" from our farmers for the speedy indor- sation it gave to the recent amend- ments embodied in the 1965 Crop Insurance. Act. The amendments. which set up a program of federal reinsurance for provincial crop in— slirance schemes. won the. favor of all parties. obviously because th ey were deemed of value to farmers in all parts of the country.

As explained by Agriculture Minister Hays. the federal under- writing of provincial schemes will enable the provinces to expand their crop insurance programs to meet their own particular demands. Every effort. be. emphasized. is being made to see. that the. federal govern- ment's part is self supporting. This is important. if it is to function as a stable pollcy. It is possible. of course. that bad weather could play

(III III OIII‘

1 havoc with the. scheme in its initial

years. but its essence has in the fact. that the premiums will be calculated on a sound insurance basis.

It is anticipated that the provinv cial reinsurance premiums which the. provinces will pay to the federal government will. over the long haul. equal what, the federal government pays the provinces to help pay crop insurance indemnities in high years ——75 per cent. of all claims over and above. provincial reserves and col- lected premiums.

One major reservation about the new legislation was voiced by Western members. to the effect that it might. “destroy” the Prairie Farm Assistance Act. which has provid- ed disaster relief for 25. years. But surely. if the older measure disap- pears. it will be because the new crop insurance scheme is successful. For the. present. the FFA Act re- mains in force. but the fee involved. of one cent a bushel. will be refund- ed to those joining the new scheme. What could be fairer than that?

EDITORIAL NOTES

Something of a record must have been achieved the other day by a British Iiner’s surgeon. who per. formed a delicate brain operation with a drill borrowed from an clec trician and a chisel loaned by the. engine room staff during a voyage from New Zealand The emergency operation took five and a half hours. and involved drilling the patient’s skull and removing a large pool of blood. A rapid recovery followed.

0 O D

An Indian Prince has put for- ward a "Noah's ark" plan to save rare Indian animals from extinc- tion by shipping them off to make a fresh start in the new world. The. "ark" would set sail with fam- ilies of 21 Indian species now dwindling in numbers or on the verge of extinction. to be establish-

ed in new homes with suitable our

vironments in North and South America. Australia and New Zea- hnd. v

Dizziness

"I’M BOUND TO HIT ONE SOME DAY”

V

f ' Fl . I“. V Tték\\\\‘\\v

s l - d _O% T."

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

To Represent Canada At CPA Conference

party delegation of Parliamentarians w i I resent Canada at the. lOlh meet- ing of the Commonwealth Par- liamentary Association. which Wlll be. held in Kingston. Jamai-

' hes to discus» during his ' tour. As a business man himself. 1 be Is inclined well fitted [to explore trade possibilities.

‘ TRADE AND AID

"I believe there are consid-

On Standing.

By Dr. R. Von Dollon

When an Individual assume: the lght pooltlon. many ro- flexe‘fielp offset the effects of gravity on the circulation. The arteries conntrict and the blood pressure rim:

The moment of truth bu fl-

nally come for Rhoda-In bet ligornt "so It alone" yhlto cit- izens If they allow their right- wlng government to declare in- dependence in defiance of Brit- oln and

Commonwealth.

they now know they will be out-

Ide the polo of world lnIon.

Tough Tcliylk To Rhodesia

Carol Kennedy MI! Pmu Staff Writer

Avg - I

Ll .

.or V‘lSII their customers whilst in the islands.

W. C. Woods. for example. has a market for freezers: Stirli n g lRubber sells surgeons' rubber .gloves and similar articles; ‘General Electric Is interested;

ca. from 2-22 November. Can ,,

ada's eight delegates include ‘ Stable OPPOPIUNIIES {03‘ US in marketing transformers

Alf Hales. Conservative MP expand 011!‘ tW0 -. Way trade there; James R. Kearney ma-‘

from Guelp . and Robert" With the we“ Indles-" he I01d ‘ nufactures electrical pole line.

Beaule Creditiste MP from i mev “The” i! B 30n51del‘able hardware which is In demand

Que City. =migk6Itlh9T6129!‘ 01" lugngei!‘ there: and Essex Packers of. 1 pr DC 3. "1‘3 U mg We - a I“ ' Hamilton sells canned bums !

I spoke to Alf Hales prior to if ated .mmes- And we know her” his departure I0? the we“ : there is a good market there for “There I; also the man" of

Indies. On his way to Jamaica. ‘19 Will spend two days in th a

some of our agricultural pro- ducts. such as flour and dairy items and canned meat.“

little island of Antigua. as a t I specially invited guest of its‘ “’9'”! °{ Canad‘a" exlmrl' government. Ills m'ssion era. there. are several busmes-

there will be to study at first band the problems of Antigua. and the steps being taken to de- velop the island and raise the living standards of Antiguans.

I asked Hales p o I n t 3

PUBLIC

sea in and near Guelph which j already trade with the West 1 Indies. Mr. Hales. as an alert

communicated With them

what V to zisk if they would like him to be particularly wis-

I try to untangel any difficulties

FORUM

SAFETY WITH FIREARMS Sir.-— At. this time of year. we move into the. hunting sea- son. we have come to expect a

m (a

number of fatal and near- fatal ‘

shooting accidents. One of the major causes of this kind of grief is the accidental discharge of the "EMPTY" gun In the. horn

Your Provincial Safety Coun— all states that accidental dis- charge oi guns in the amounts to criminal negligence. Any hunter who does not make certain his gun is unloaded be- fore carrying it into the house. Is committing an irresponsible act and is really asking for trag- edit Some years there are more

lives taken by firearms in the >

home than in the field. Guns and ammunition should be stored separately under lock and key. This is especially where there are children in the home. Be careful and avoid that “all shot. up" feeling! m. Sir. etc. BARLOW

PW. Provincial Safety Officer

HOTEL STAFF LAY-OFF

Sir.— May I lake this oppor- tunity to bring to attention a few facts regarding: the dismiss- al of a number of The Charlotte- town Hotel employees effective on November lst when the Is- Iand Development Company takes over operation of the hotel.

In Tuesday's edition of The Patriot I read where the I.D.C. manager said that his company "had purchased the hotel not the staff." This may be true. but when news of the sale of the hotel was first announced the officials of the Island Develo - ment Company stated that they hoped the employees would re main with the new companv. They said that. there would be the regular lay-off of the part time employees only. which takes place every year.

I would like to point ollt that l lam one of these employees. Also some of these people have been employees of the hotel for as many osfiyears. Surely were people must be qualified.

In Wednesday's edition of the Guardian I read where the CNR manager said that In the cues of the laid-off employees there was ngood reason. We weren‘t told what these reasons were.

m. Ir. etc. VERNON MORGAN .

RE U.N.I.C.E.F. GIL—The nearer we approach Hallowe'en. the greater I‘bnve been to write to you until now. I can no longer roam

Itbuboon broughttomy «- tention that m of tho young II I.

collectors for UNICEF." have. In some cm. received m

home.

important '

‘U

' treatment. when they call at .various homes on Hallowe'en lwith their U.N.I.C.E.F. collec- 3 lion boxes.

One mother has told me that her young son returned from collecting in tears and asserting .. that he would never collect for lU.N.I.C.E.F. again. This moln- . er told me that she would never let her son collect again. be- ‘ cause the treatment. he. recelv- ed. was destroying his faith In human nature. What a commen- tary on our community or. at least. on the neighbourhood. which this young lad collected. I can only think that the. people who afforded him this treat mcnl. were, ignornanl of the pur- poses of U.N.I.C.E.F. and did not know what this boy was war

It i those islands. while the USA

our aid to the West Indies. under our External Aid progra m. be told me. “We send teachers‘ there. and this is a most value- ble. form of assistance."

Then too there is the fate of i the two magnificent cargo and passenger - carryingichlps. the Federal Maple and the Federal 1

1 Palm. which Canada donated to l ‘ the short < lived federation of; I the West Indies. What has hap- l pened to them? Are they still I I operat I n g. and helping the is— : Ilands? Alf Hales wants to en- quire nbout that. . ‘ OUR TOMORROW f

The agenda of the actual conference provides for discus-. sion on such points "Tho‘

.way ahead for the Common- i wealt‘l". "Aspects of Parlia-

o

I mentary Democracy" in n d ' l “International Affairs." The’ delegates will discuss trade’

: and aid within the Common- wealth ” well u machinery i I for co - operation; and the pre- I l servation of world peace. I "The est Indians look to ' Canada to assist them." A I I‘ Hales told me. "Canada ban. .the highest reputation on all Is . frowned on and suspected of exploitation. " ] Alf Hales is the only Conser- i vatlve MP on this delegation.L Next month a Canadian delega-l 1 lion will attend tile NATO Par-.

I 1y down or. that they just did i [lamentarians conference in l ; no. mm 1 am. France; the noervmf ‘ . ’ tlve MP5 wll Inc I u d e one ' I U.N.I.C.E.F. the United Na- l lions International Children's gggagfizaafcgfi $1: (2.3:? Emergency Fund' is used “Heed Ontario and Mrs Jones from hungry. and in many cases. our ‘ 'Saskatéhewan. 1 d on Wool-

ving children In other lands and

the fund Is collected th r o u g

"The Hallowe‘en for U.N.I. . C.E.I-‘." campaign. which Is un- ’ Ivcrsal In Canada aid the Unit-

ed States. when children of 919- . mentary and high school ages ‘

I undertake to carry boxes on the "Trick or Treat" routes. 'nlo which. the householder is lnvu." ed to drop some small contribu- tion. These young people nave. really undertaken to beg for n few pennies for the poor. hungry child who cannot stretch out its own skinny. little hand and her for himself.

The youthful collectors. Wfl" may call at your house should ’ be honored and respected for . their noble purpose and not treated as tramps by anyone. I wonder If the people who shun them and slam doors In their Ia- cea. know what they are ready doing. They are not only refus-

to provide SOME education and _ medical care. where. otherwise. . none would be. received. Pnrl oI ‘

Iiams from Alberta and one MP from Ontario went to the. Parliamentary meeting in Den- . mark I in st month.

0 5%

picked by the party leader for! any of these trips — and are! 1 they mad ‘

ADJOURNS TRIAL ,

WA (Reuters) l trial here of Polish-born Amer-i .icnn author Melchir Wonkowic . Monday was adjou ‘ I

l

until Nov. 3. shortly after United States consul Walter Smith won a four-hour fight for admission I

to the hearings. The 72-year-old Wankowicz is pending .abrood. The adjournment wal' Iordered after Wankowicz‘ law I you asked more time to assem- ble necessary papers. STUDENT PAPERS

There are 120 student newn- papen In Norway. publidhed In the schools.

; He went on to say his physician . had checked his blood pres- j sure: ‘ down and 55 on standing. This

‘ head of the bed elevated and

. pres

‘ forence between phlebitis a nd

cot. EDOESN‘T REACH SINUSES

‘ CLEANER

blood from making a rapid exit I from the brain and pooling In the abdomen and lower extre- mities. When these reflech are sluggish. the individual may feel woozy for a few minutes on getting out of bed.

Many older people have this problem and nothing can be done 'except to take it only on arising. Patients recovering from a long Illness requiring bod mat also experience dint lieu when they elm standing or wallclng about. no" usually disappears u exer- else increases and the vocal develop more tone.

One of our reader told of feel- Ing giddy and exhausted during the first hour or two after gel- ling up In the morning. “The bathroom light grows dim while I’m shaving. and unless I sit down. I will have a blackout.“

op Prime Minister Wllmn's tough talk on treason seems likely to be backed to the hilt by the Co onwealth. at least as for an. plomatlc Isolation goes The Wilson alatement came after close consultations with Commonwealth governments. External Affairs Minister Martin dispelled any Illusions about Canada’s position when he stated n rebellious Rhodesia would get no diplomatic recog- nition from the senior Domin-

on. Rhodesian leaders had been sounding out the Canadian gov- ernment at intervals since the July meeting of Common- wealth premiers. despite the fact Commonwealth opinion on the subject of unilateral Inde- pendence was clearly spelled out then.

CANADA WILL WAIT

0n the question of economic and trade pressure. as fore- shadowed by Wilson's state- ment. It was understood Cana- da's position would be one ot "wait and see." It was felt In some London circles that Can- ada's volume of trade with Rho- desia was perhaps not large enough to offer a base for tough measures.

There seems no reason to sup- pose that Wilson will hesitalo ‘0 back up his warning with action if the time comes.

The word used to be In Rho- desia that successive Conserva~ tive governments had changed their ground so often over con- stitutionnl r e q u l r o in out: it would be almost a relief to have Labor In power—"at least we would know where we. stand with the. socialists." one white settler has said.

It is possible Rhodesia still take more notice of Wilson's tough words than they might

It was 105 when lying

is how the condition was diag-

nosed.

This troublesome complaint In know as orthostah‘c. or postural bypolenslon. There are two typ- es. The idiopathic is caused by an Inherent dysfunction of the reflexes. Such malfunctioning may cause lmpotency in men. bladder disturbances. and fail- ure to sweat from the Win I at down. These Individuals helped by sleeping with the the use of cortisone- like .i..-r- mones. The other type In aecondarv to conditions like pregnancy and the use of certain drugs such as tranquilizers and those used in the treatment of high blood pressure. This is one of the. unpleasant side effects OI using certain anti-hypertensive agents: they cause a marked fall in blood pressure on stand 'ng. dosage must be ad- justed. to minimize the drop in

sure.

NERVE DEGENERATION

C. M. writes: What In meant by atrophy of the optic nerve?

REPLY

In this condition. the in sin nerve to the eye degenerate: as a result of poisoning by lead. arsenic. or wood alcohol: or

Week-End Specials Cudmore's 8: PJ'S Ltd.

have done with a Tory «blunts.-l nation. At one stage white Rho- desia bad I significant lobby :n the Tory party. although both the Macmillan and Dougla<~ Home administrations officially look n similar line to the then opposition Labor party.

Wilson and his mini-tors Ip- peu- to have felt tho true con- sequences of a unilateral decla- ration of independence-“Mi” In Rhodesian jargon—Ind not filtered down to the grass roots of while Rhodesia. and It was obviously of first Importance .0 got the message across before the Nov. 5 referendum in which Premier Smith expects resound- Ing support for his policy.

DUNKE‘RQUE SPIRIT

Smith and his cabinet have constantly played down the con- sequence! of their threats when addressing Rhodesian vote". Land Minister John Gaunt. an arch - ugregattonlul: who call: the Negro nltlonnliutl “block mambns" — poisonous snakes— hns boasted on British televi- sion of a back-to-the-wall "Dun- kerque spirit" among Rhoda sinus.

Now the Rhodesian voters-— who represent about a 10th of the country‘s population and in- clude only four per cent of the 3.900.000 Negroes—must. weigh this dubious dream of lone‘y glory against the bitter prospect of a disrupted trade. depriva- tion of their status as Brilbh subjects. an embargo on dub. ings with the London money market and possible recognb tion of a nationalist govern- ment-in-exile

The backbone of Smith's sup- port in the right-wing Rhode- sian Front party has always been a section of postwar Im- migrants whose polilicii wero dictated by economic fear of African competition.

The question now is: Can they be persuaded to accept this fu- ture risk under a liberalized constitution as a lesser evil than e Inna enponl Britain will likely wield If Wilson II de- fied on independence.

from neurological diseases such as multiple sclerosis. Decreased vision is the chief symptom. MIGRAINE AURA W. S. write: Could .uvere ml- graine headaches cause a stroke?

KISSES

MMINTOSH

No. but some of the early

manifestations of an oncoming , attack of migraine. such as J BUS- weakness of an arm or I leg. BOX c may stimulate a stroke. INFLA INS D. D. mm: mm M1. 5 "3.31:9 39c

PEANUTS

Both are lnIIammalions of the vein but In thrombophlebitis. the passageway Is obstructed by n

I

J. B. writes: Will gargling the throat make sinus i n to c l i o n worse?

REPLY No. Gargling removes debris

and secretion from Iii back Box or S 0 - 0f the mouth. tongue. and teeth 24 PKGS. c —and that is all. M TURE

WHOOPING ADULT R. M. writes: In W It on p ‘ng cough dangerous in a man of 58?

REP Not dangerous but annoying and tiring. The. disease In most

serious in babies under six Miracle 32 oz. Aylmer 20 oz. months of are. Whip jar Boston Brown tin

(NOTE: All correspondence salad . z for to Dr. VIII Dellen Ihould be

addressed to: Dr. Theodore Von Dollen. co Chicago ’I‘rlb- une. Chicago. Illinois.)

BURNS .

White Swan Toilet

Icing

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KRAFT CHEESE

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Dressing 63c Beans 39c

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Iissue 49c Cookies .

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Sugar 27c Peas. 2 for . 35: NEW FROM THE KRAFT KITCHEN

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For Halloween to LB.

11.1“; .. 49c

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Ing lo help a hungry child. but they are also helping to kill the noble Instincts in the young col- lectors and. of the two. I think the first I! the lesser evil. 3 If. for any reason. (and I know ‘ some people have their reasons; I householder does not wish to contribute. at lent. let. him be considerate of the young colloc- lor and spook kindly to him or ‘ her. for these young people are l the all of the earth. worthy of praise not condemnation. let a keep them that my. . I know that most of our ciu- i zen: will be kind and I hope. this l Hallowe'en. that none of III e young collectors will mmtor tho discouragement of the young lad. that I mentioned above.

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