‘flmcfil

WJ m n1,PlibIlIhll

Ewen hm. m. in (due.

'ubllllwd r y mu lutnry hood...» .v ids r PE.I b, "sauna" Newm- n summits; Mama...

mnl wot...

s t...

4-. moral"; ten-DI 5..» P s u

ltd Alblv

n :hulumiuwn Ivmh amen m m: 5mm.

Elplenmud nationally by than.” Newlpepm Idnvllllflg Setvirel loronm 425 mum... In imp... album vami dAfi cum." 5mm Univ-tiny 5-5012. wlmm ottirg ion w. Vancouver WA tom. and.” mm Newspsnet Fuhlvihen Anon...“ .nd t». Canadian Pan m c an pm. i. miuwou “mud in .h. t... tan "DUB- Ilmun at .ii new: dim-love. h. thu um. mama to u m t. the Assaulted Prev) at Rem." Ind use in m. ln<ni mm mmiuwa tit-rem All nth u. rtpvbltuliun at lpetial mmuhu hem. [[50 mmch shew.va mm

Nul rivet 351 Del wezh bV mt...

lit no . m: h. wiin u. will route: and .u. not inn/iced by any

woo - chr all mind .sa UK 32000 DI: yell m u and Ilsowwln come. sviuh chm.

an ow. I. m. mate mp. Mcmbel bum kw... ut (initiation

. .. nil-mun Lt uieul. v [Mu ln/r"

nCTuBER 2. tan.

.. rut/l0.“

PAGE'Kil n ESDA

Overseas Markets

Nel s of a new market opening up for Prince Edward Island frozen food products in the United K'ilg- (tom. its reported in our issue of yesterday. i. indeed encouraging. This is one great advantage to be derived from the establishment of big processing plants here. with cnrl~ tactn enabling them to explore mar- ket pos ib on both sides of the Atlantic alld with an output suft'ic- ient to maintain steady supply.

We once enloyed a thriving trade in oiir iarm and fishery products With Britain and continental Eur- opc: but that was ill the days of “wooden ships and iron man". when the external trade of the country flowed in large part through Mari- time ports. and when the ships themselves were built right here in our own dockyards. Confedera~ tion was supposed to place us in a still more advantageous position in this regard. hill we all know that it had the reverse effect. That is an old story now; but modern tech- niques in food processing have opened up new prospects in our overseas trade relations. We must

bv all means take advantage of them. for this may be our last chance.

it is hoped now to have the Furncss “'ithv Line establish Sum- merside or Charlottetown as ports of call on a regular basis next year for picking" tin cargoes of frozen foods for Ell-i lift and Europe. If necessary, the service should be subsidized hv the Federal Govern- ment as a convenience to oiir ship- pcrs. in view of the vast public funds expended in subsidizinu .ha St. Lawrence Seaway traffic this would he a mere drop in the bucket. but it could he of considerable im- portance to our island economy.

Bennett Wins Again

The return of Premier Bennett's Snrial t‘redil novornment in Brt sh ('illtimhia nil Monday didn't come as u surprise. The electors were offer- ed a rich fare of election bait in the form of government handouts. and with the opposition split three wavs lletwocn the New Democrat. Lib- eral and Conservative parties, there seemed no acceptable alternative.

What is surprising is that the government betterch itself both in the number of seals won and in its percentage of the popular vote over the 1960 election. The New Demo- crats, while remaining the official opposition. ‘ost ground on both counts. The Libero. . while gaining one seat. had a smaller percentage of the popular vote than in 1950. The Conservatives. while nearly doubling their vote. still failed to elect a candidate.

It is said that the New Demo- crats played straight into the gov- ernment's hands by taking a radical leftist. ntand. thus helping Mr. Ben- nett to make the argument that his gov’rnment alone could save Brl ah

i Columbia from socialism—though he ll Connie's largest practitioner

l of booinlism In the tom of govern- mdt ownership.

to thIt as it may. the Premier

himself again to be a slick . AM announcing than be no election thin you. in the contact 17 dun laur— Iun. it to said. thbt the lender. Hon. Davin

Whvnmdumln

carillon I

Iov 1 Prince Edward inn-id Lik: The new .

l

was riding other than M where he mi mlm Philip Gag. lartil. n niu'u‘ of highways and Mr. Bennett's l'lflltt-hantt man. But this was his hometown which had often sent him to Parliament. His decision to nppose Mr. Gaglardi in what will called the bottle of Davis Ind Go- liath foctised public attention on that area and caused the Premier himself to concentrate his attack on Mr. Fulton. largely ignoring Mr. Strachan and Mr. Ferrault. the NDI’ and Liberal leaders.

That ma.“ he some consolation to the Conservatives. but It won't do them much lzood in the next Legis- lature \l'ht‘l't‘ the zero figure will still stand for their representation.

Out in The Cold

Prince Edward Island has been turned down in its plea for federal tax incentives and other concessions for the location of new indurtry un- (tor the “designated areas" program. Resniilvcs Minister Rossiter has itiA

timatcd. ltnv.ever. that the federal Minister or industry. Mr. Drury. ln- tends calling a federal-provincial con- ference. possibly at the time of the fiscal conference to be held in Ottawa in late Xot‘cmber. to discuss the l plan. which seems to hrive met with i criticism from many quartets.

it is the contention of the Atlan- i tic Provinces Economic Council that . the whole Atlantic area should be ‘

included ill this program. in my

' case. it seems strange that of the 35 i

areas named across Canada iii which new industry will receive an . income tax holiday. not one should be located in this Province. Are We . so well off that we don't need this assistance. and should be expected as taxpavers to provide it for other less fortunate areas? It would be nice if this were the case: but it isn't the “by we heard the story from federal spokesmen in their election campaign. nor does it cor- respond with anything resembling l the truth

The selection of the areas for special favors under this scheme. we are told, was determined by feeding statistics based on econo- mic surveys into a computing ma< chinc. That sounds very scientific and impersonal, hilt it's just another way of say .5. that certain bureau- crats at Ottawa used a labor-saving device for toting up their data. It's the data. not the computer. that we're suspicious of. We still don't know what it was. or who compiled it. Perhaps. with Parliament notv in session. eome pertinent questions could he put on the order paper in this connection.

It Pays Oii

A striking example of fluorida- tion's effectivenes has been seen in Hartford. Connecticut. where the city has closed one of its pro-school dental clinics due to a significant decrease in the children‘s tooth de- cay rate. According to Dr. Leonard F. Menczer. director of dental ser- vices for Hartford. the clinic's waits ing list—which regularly amounted to 300 to 400 pre-school children. begun dropping off last. year and is now completely exhausted. The total cost of operating the now abandoned clinic was between 85.000 and $6,000 a year.

That would pay—wouldn’t it?— for a lot of fluoridation.

EDITORIAL NOTES

An American petroleum enter- prise is now engaged in an experi- ment which could do much to ease the world‘s hunger pangs. It to spraying sand dunes in southwest- crn Texas with oil, for the purpose of stabilizing them to induce them to stay put and permit growth. In one demonstration. eleven months Ifter treatment. an entire dune was covered with a heavy growth of vegetation including cane six feet high.

- From Wallneey. Cheshire. Eng- land. comes news of I secondary school which is heated entirely by Iollf radiation. Key feature of the new halting system is the glass col-r wall on the south side of the building which brings into the Ichooi III the coin! but Ivnilable. Intake ill regulIted by specIII shut: ton worked by electronic device. A bluk whet-ate wall behind the shut- m Iwa Ind atom the hut. Running out. tha shown wring: up to IE pvt can over conventional hath. um and capital can In nbnhntiflly induced ’

o u

t HISTI'II'IY REPEATS

Bedwetting

by in. Mac. 1:. Van Dollel But-rent; ibedwmul II a distal: but - lymplom In widely bitten-in. mutual rut- thIl reason. there no lInll! cure Ply ch or electric mIchinel. by definition. mum-t; in the

E E E = n in E E

Immul. Involuntary plulnl all urine at ntzht. blur the m or a In 5. ‘

Dly control of mlctuntton lIi learned Iitel' the first yeIr n1 lite. Night continence comes II- in Ind Ilka! lonncr lo become securely EltIMIIhzd. Tull why lame children will the lo» cldeutl during periodl c. ext‘lte— met. dllturbed sleep. dfllml. nlghlmmt. Ind overlIlIgue. Such youngsters are not enure- lle became an occlllflllll lIlm does not count.

Whit Ire some at Ole causes? Mluy Ire emollollnl but must. physicians think llrst. at a dis- ease. Iuch In In Intention th It. makes bladder irritable or at In I ton-teal IbnormIlIty. Epilepsy may be responsible. especlIlIy when tile child hns convlflsionx during sleep. In ad- ditinn. bedwelting an early maulfutnlinn of diabetes at- c h r o n I c Brizht': dilute. bnth of which Ire Isuocilled

THE RUSSIAN DANCERS

OTTAWA REPORT bx Pal ' k N‘ halsot

Pressure For An Independent Laurentia

Wlii Canada smut have to find a new capital «in. to replace Ottawa?

The dream oi French- Canadian extremr nallonalilfl has long: boon to cram: a b c away Republic oi Laurentia. an Independent nation in the heart oiwhal is now Canada. The Inciting tlde of this Freud-Cab- Idian sentiment is now turning tilts dream into a positive aim. The target is to create I sell- covernin: “homelands tor all French-Canadians T h I s n a w slate would not ranslsl only at the present province of Quebec: It umld Illa include those ldla— cent are»: a! eastern Ontario and northern New Brunswick ' where the overspill from Quebec t has settled .

The mil? 0! CInudu shows IIlIt ‘ two alien wedges plunge into the shape ol the province of Quebec. One I: northwest Ne W Bruns- wick. which Inlrudrn Into the Guspe Peninsula. The other is eastern ohm-tn. comprising all the l n n It lying In the east of I line drawn from North Bay in Kingston

- T

A nuurtcr century ago Emma: i was rocked by I similar ethnic

PUBLIC FORUM

nu man i. mm. "- III «in m rmmnhmehu ht «Mutton- umi unrdun dues .nt

one it onion a con bnnh i.. All lellerl published m um but m min. .- cum-Milton um .m. 1». ovum-h i. met. 14 s rand-port no. is

l

SEEKS PEN FRIEND Slr: Please forgive me (or my rudeness in botherinl Yuur buly hour: but I Im I Jan-lieu Kil‘l looking for I pen friend In your country.

i couidn t get my pen friend In your country becIuse I didn‘t know how to.

Bul recently I WI! laid by Lb- Youtll Council [or the Interna- tionul ContIct tl-M. Jtmbocbo. Chlyodaky. Tokyo) in wrle to you asking for some pen lriendl in your country.

So I am Writing lhll letler to you with a big hope.

Here iI my brle' nil-In- Induction. 1 Im Iflld Iixlzeu Ind l Illl In the tint yeIr oil" of the up»: ntcum‘lIry Ichool. My hobbiel Ire music, ll‘Ivzll- lug. renting.

Will you plan publllh this letter at the conwr of you r plpel‘ or hllld [III] In I Icth princlpnl. ul' tenchen. or to I club so that I could have I pen pll lmm your country?

I hot)! you will be kind to me.

1 Im, Sir. 216..

MA $7 Sawae. KIIllIIPY. KurcbIrI. MIyngi. JIleI.

A VITAL MU!

BIL— We don't hm" VIII! lb. Mun Imldl. III! III clll [Cld Inch Irtlclel I: In)!" in the ReIdel-‘l Dllllt ol Auilll‘t Iboul the c I

oth we Ibwld IM Lb. hurl "be than. II when Iflectl

problem. A wedge oi Czechni-.

Iovnkia. known at the Sudctrll- land. plunged mm mm" Ger- mIlIy. This wedge was the hume or people of German origin. The item: In nimrpornte this land Ind It: German settlers in- td GermIny led to Hillcrs threats lbiiowed by his subse- quent tnmimt Ind capture of "at land.

The pattern could be repeated here in put. French-Canadian extremist: m Ilrendy talking of dcmlnd'ulg plebiscitcs in those areas of neighbouring yruvinm which 1: b n t a i n - plurality oi rut-eluc- Idinna.

The recent census lhwwl out there are live and one hall mlll- ion French Canadian in CIuIdl Folln' and one quarter miles Ion llve in Quebec: mt. quar- tet- million in New Brun'wic bso. ohmic; Ind small pockets mattered elsewhere.

A plebiscite in some Onlarln counties would prabIbly dllrlose a tummy In favour oi acceding from onlu’ln Ind joining Quebec.

Ontario's easternmost emit- tlel. Gleugbrry. Prescott Ind Russell. Elt'h contain In abla- lute majority of French-Cana- dians. Ill Slormonl. I l in II: mIlll city at Coruwlli. they Ire the largut ethnic mup. 1n the city of Enlvlew. which form] “I! sprawling new eastent Ire- of our cupttsl. they m the dnml- hunt group. ey lap around Government House ml the ol- tibial lesideuce ol the Prime Mluinter. Runell c‘mmy melte- m the eastern edge of thin cabi- ul. These lut- Ihow the chm tie situation which could result hue French-Canadian de- mand. should Ichieve nlcbis~ cites.

x

om Puma-non

rht yes" no. the lute Senator ChIl'Iel Murphy predic- ted out chi. demlnd for the in- corporation of a. tern Ontario Into Que would mutilate. non. Charla Murph b- era! MP. for n u . from um until i chilIet mlutnet- Ill

, I the govern- ment! of Sir Willl‘id LIul‘ier and Mackenzie Kllll. l-ll VIII forced out by FrenchCInIdlIn rub debut)! Russell. Ind VIII re-

lIMdby one of IIIIII' own: French-Clnldlfn Lib-III: blve held the nut lIIIoe III.

ThII enncavt. of In Indepel'h

a

PhIlIule. tu minim-hip in metric mneh—lediln cIlholtcn. it in neither connected

with nor continues the violent extremism s h o w n by certain other FreucllCanadlan groupl. but It cIIlnu In have enlisted r2- spunsible and respectable mem- born. The Philange limit is only five veal-o old. but the "Drelm at Luul‘cntll" Is a! course much

it the FhalInglsts were to att- Iin their objective. the position (it Ottwa u . national capital would Ibmlutely imvos bible: the but at government mud have to he changed. More serious. the viability oi the bul- unue oI CInIdI would be thrcIt- cried. And what would happen in more remote ntIrio countin

,whlclt cobalt: . mayor Frenchv . CanbdiIn group. .u c h u Sud- hllry Ind CochrInE?

P. a.

Our Yesterdays)

t tme (he GuIrllIIll Fl

l mam-v . FIVE YEARS AGO (October 1. ma) i A pIrIy nl Prince Edward Is— . lInd Highlanders. with Lt.-Col. ‘ c.c. Thompson In command. . leave today for Monti-ell. when they wlr. be met by Col. Harry Snyder. Honorary Colonel of the

be It the InnuIl meeting of the

Camp Flu Club at Amel'IcI. which tIlteI pllce I! H u d I n u River. N.Y.

The Student Council 0! Prince . oi Wulel College held its lirst meeting for the year an Snlur- day. The bitlcm elected .LIwrence Toomba. presldent:. t Allison oil-.ix. vice-prelident: ‘ i Ralph Calder century. and An- . unbelle Lleou, treasurer. ‘I‘EN mans AGO ‘ . «October 2. tom t Mr. Ind Mrs. Alex Scnlt at. HIlIl'Ix re In Churlott

regiment. whose guests thev will i

spending a low day: ; clown. when M 1'. Scott was former division en- i Kineer with the CNR. and in Hbl- i 1 tin. He i: now engnged u con- 3 submit englneer at m. DIrt-

mouth-Han l'rld . l

QUEBEC, IUPI~ A bIby wnl . barn tndIy discard the Cunnl‘dl Ltner AnonlI. Ihorlly Itter met lhip reIched here from Brluill. Fillt child of Mr. Ind Mn. Ed- ward Gould 0f Amherll. N. 5.. was bonl minute: before I Que bee ImbuIIuce reached the doth.

i

i LIVE! “alumnus:

nd tub-bu Ill pm. the world except the polIr region:

‘ Su Wcled.

with In excess secretion of ur- me

But no oruallll' disorder can be inund Ill 9 out M It! bedch- Iurn. Boy! and girls who have not gained ennlrol of the hind- der never IeIrlIed how. They lhuuld be encouraged to delay going to the bIIhronm during the day, to increase the hind-

dcr‘s capacity. in time lInd II might take several monthsl. voluntary cuulml is Icll ed.

But other origins Ire suspect- ed when night time control is lost temporarily. out: It has been gained. Thin lend! to occur during recuperation [mm In nut: Illnels. sepIrItlon {rum parents. or school dlIIIcuitiel.

The cause I! more complex;

“hen succenltul night time cu lrol is lost complelely. Thil a psychological problem

is and cure depends upon whether the

child's troubles cu. be trolled but. The well established bed- wrttcr is most dittlcult tu treat because the original emollunn‘i conflict has been solved through time and no lonler is signin- cant but enuresis but become . habit. The social stigma of the disorder becomes a psychic pro- blem In itsclt. It is here that my thing such as machines. wIking drugs. and sedatives may help break the conditioned reflex. MIDDLE AGE nun DEPRESSION

Mrs. it. writes: I'm 55 yam old and get depressed every mice in . while. Could this be blamed on the menopause?

REPLY

The menopause is blamed tor many condition. But thin time let‘s blame your age. ballc per- sonaltty. goats. needs. family sttuutlon. .uythlug else that made you blue 20 years Ifll‘l. PEPPERS AND rnlssunz

LN. writes: Ever um i was small, I’ve been eating lots or red pepper. I'm now so and th2 high blood pressure. Do Illink the hot pepper: m

blame? REPLY

No Salt ls blImed occasion-l- ly but not hot peppers. DlGlTALlS

T.0 writes: would diiziunlis

help . healthy mun of a: whose

pulse IS 114) htl'orc exercising?

REPLY

Yes. provided the fluid pu'Je ‘ Is caused by I tailing heart. Ne- ‘ ver exercise when the pulse II ‘ rest Is . STIFF SHOULDER

C.M. writ": II I Il'aull Ihbu- lder the name Is burlilll?

Yes. In that the condition II n cumplicntInn nl burlltit-s. it is so named because the Ihnul» der I: out Ind the Inn cannot be raised.

SOCIAle WIN BREMEN. GennIny tAPl —

'Chancellor Kmll'Id Adcnlulr'l

Christian Democrat: thI picked up nine "III in the IM- member Bremen um lllIIII- lure. but the socialist: cont-inn- In control of the WEI! 02mm: lute. The lmlllist victory Ill

ndIy'I bulletin. us. an-

Ccrrecting [ l i

NOTES BY THE WAY

Alter mu: yIIn' experience. I have come to lentil um lb- present moment. whatever a. bum sun. my be. in leverrlh [Whollt [or

t e .— e n

’l'hlIlIIIebeItttmu olm.§£ngfir$f” 'D" ' yur tor punts: all until next Infill Ill the work Irounld that hum thnt you were lulu: to do i d rill] Iummer.— minim.

0m- uc [Irlclu guild'- Ipndn Illa-dc until III tripped m! one (I! them "I: duh.—

hll'le llllllll Gm: IlrIIrfl

'5? ’z 3: 53s is

llI‘I bullpen to not named all mob n pol-line. Ind - mIn’I to keep unmnrled II long as he aIn.‘— muwu Joul‘uIl.

wn JournIl.

Moll people lel III ellrflmll kick out at doing wmthinl they cIn‘t Illurd. That‘l w it y lo .

ll Reporter.

l'llllly people Ire enjoying mini 1 more than ever hetore.— Gull. Lord Dennlng. Iutllor at the report on Ill-inure sex-undu- curlty chdeI ll described by some at llll friends I: In Ed- erdlIn puritln. l-le neither ' Imnker nor dflnkl. II I tremen- dons worker. believes llrmly in Ih! sanclty of the home. Ind Wfllfid like to see marlin law» mud! more Ill’lcl. “'1 good In lee ml there Is I place in tile world today for the puran — when things get Into I mes], call In In upright Ill-ll to straighten them out. awuidsnr Star.