’

—' v

The Guardian, Charlottetown Thurs. Doc. ’ A U of Po lo F Io |wheet and chemicals, the engi- . so I s neers reported. while sulphur. S r f M k . . 83a]. minerals and iron are ings which can be fabricated e O O 0 ar 5 Described By 2 Engineers no no. capsule. no one... 39f iron could be moved readily . . YORK (CPl—Two Al- low shells, containing the com-i1" “"5 way- berta engineers have described modities to be trans orted o ‘ i p , r

I n a r I a m e n a new form of transportation forithey may be rigid or paste HARLEM COMPACT sits “Eastmanhgrrr r“? g "c matenal‘ Materials suitable for enclos-=home to almost 25i.‘il.50(a)(l)1 'Nes. in a :

By JAMES NELSON "All the die-hard T r‘ . ‘as wheat and chemicals throughi- ﬂ 5 n N 8 c U D M

OTTAWA ICE—“Congratula. for me because theyowlSevgitiig tgoenfeggi‘kelt‘eaéItiothlsofbeliifslf in the lpipelines- mg hollow capsme are‘E’Pff“. (ions. senator. b t 1 ad it was only for one year Thati ‘ . H. 5. Ellis and J. Kruyer of

Thank you. u ne sym- was 40 years ago.” . ELECTED BAR HEAD the Alberta Research Council w pathyi 100- an M No i t C 9 had C1089 friends amongi ReCently he was elected how 1;ln Edmonton outlined this new

'80 began u m; ner- onservative MPs — T. Llorary president of the Rural}?lemocl 0‘ pipel‘m’ transpor‘a' view With Senator Jean-Francois (Tommy) Church and John R413“ of Quebec by acciamation' ‘tton Monday at the winter an. —-———'._'

pnuuot tL—Quebec) on his 40th MacNicol of Toronto, and Gor. ‘ and counts it among his ﬂeas, nual meeting of the American anniversary of continuous ser- don Graydon of Brampton' Ont.‘Ul‘€S He now is writing hig‘Society of Mechanical Engi- vice in the Parliament of Can. now all dead. He dounted for. memoirs and is looking for a ti- nee“-

‘ . Be A Musical Santa This Christmas

ads—31 years as an MP, nine mer Conservative prime minis. tie to describe his “40 years of FF m Stl‘dies carried 01” i" as a senator, ters Arthur Meighen and R. Br independent thinking and action laboratory-scale pipelines. the Surrounded by his scrapbooks Bennett as friends, too. bu; in politics." ‘two men explained. it appears 0 TRANSISTOR RADIOS and photographic mementoes of fought them bitterly on polii. “I owe my good beam, to my to be “technologically feasible 0 ELECTRIC GUITARS even mortehthan ante life-turtle of caliiissues. wifek, and my survival to hard filo transport capsules at the ‘b . RECORD pLAYERs olitics. e sena or — ong e also foul ht h‘ a , MM and Rec in 1 i 'quid velocities used in com- / ’ .S ﬁnown as the MP for Temis- He crossed mi “001::“zpartb' i busy." p g my mm imerciai pipelines." 1., ﬁ . TAPE RECORDERS: ETC- couata—said he has always re- hide d .0, 5‘ as ‘5" His record of 40 years in con.‘ The council has been investi- ‘ garded friendship as above pol- Macﬁglzimligi Opposition to the tinuous service in the federal gating the possibility of trans- " V mcs‘ emmem o tins Lberal gov- parliament is believed supporting solids in the form of $1 ' ‘ “For that reason. I am not. a n '5 cOllscrlption is- passed only by Senator c, a, jlong trains of capsules through Great George St. Charlottetown ' I

separatist. When you have lived Sue “1 “M45 but the f0110Wing (Chubby; Power. who first n-' i elines for several ears, th under the same roof for so year _M’- King took the lnitia- tered the Commons in 1917 aend fofd the meeting. y ey _ many years With someone. even "V9 m 80mg ‘0 Riveredu-Loup went to the Senate in 1955. “These capsules may be fol- though you have your differ- ences, you create a good friend- ship that cannot be broken."

ELECTED IN 1924

When he was first elected to ' the Commons Dec. 1, 1924. aged 34. he became the fourth gen- eration 'in his family to serve Parliament or its predecessor, the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada (Quebec). His great - grandfather, Louis Ber- trand, was a member of the pre - Confederation Parliament of Quebec and once voted against Confederation.

In politics, Senator Pouliot said he had always fought for truth, justice and fairness.

“It is very difficult to make : truth shine in any country. ” That is why I have engaged in legal research. too. Everyone talks about social security. but no one thinks about legal secu- rity and they are unwilling to resort to fundamentals which should be the basis of any or- ganized society.“

5 law researcher—after engaging in the general prac- tice of law for 10 years—Sena- tor Pouliot is the author of sev- eral precedent - setting legal tomes on Quebec municipal law and the law of management of ; church properties.

It is these accomplishments in which he refers with profes- sional pride. But the puckisn- ness that. marked his years as an MP and which still shines through in some of his senator- ial work never escapes him.

TRIES SMOOTH WAY

"I try the smooth way first, and if I do not succeed. I speak louder, They think I am angry, but they do not realize that at times I am only indignant. .

"A man with a long face will never win an election. As Cic- ero said, a joke will win the ear of a judge more easily than a lengthy argument."

As a party man. Senator Pou- liot said he always practised “co-operative liberalism." ;

“I always gave the benefit of the doubt to my party when my conscience allowed me to do so. But in fact, I am a radical.”

One of his earliest sorties into political campaigning was in 1917 when he tried to speak on the same platform as Joseph- Edouard Caron, Quebec minis- ter of agriculture, who wanted to avoid him. Finally he got the crowd’s attention and said a minister is merely a servant of the people. Therefore, he could say to the minister. “bring me my rubbers."

MASON TOOK OFF HAT

. Caron protested it was only the youths who supported young Pouliot. An elderly stone- mason in the crowd took off his hat and pointing to his bald head said. "look at me and see if it is only the young."

In his first election campaign, I friend persuaded the Con- servatives not to because the byelection contest was sure to be followed by a general election within a year.

Merchant Ships Show Increase

LONDON (Apt—World ton- nage of merchant ships in- creased by 7,136.000 tons during 1964 to reach 153,000,000. Lloyd's register of shipping announced.

The increase was distributed unevenly with a high proportion going to the Liberation flag of convenience. Notew o r t h y in- creases were also shown for the Soviet Union, Japan and Nor- way. Information about Rus- sia‘s merchant fleet was incom-

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plete.

The United States led the world with 22,430. tons al- though the size of its fleet de-

creased by 703.000 tons in the

year. The figures include a re- .

serve fleet estimated at 10.. .- u 000 tons. Britain was second

with 21,490,000 gross tons. rep- resenting a loss of 75.000 tons.

t r nations. in thousand ﬁﬁtgﬁjﬁemﬁgﬁf‘mm W“ Daily newspapers regard their advertising space as 3 ions of dollars worth of advertising each year because . ‘ M _ m ‘ H ‘ ’ Liberia 14.500 (plus 3.158): public trust, just as they recognize the responsibility it doesn’t meet these standards. Last year alone, for it Lwﬂwwﬁz I , _, FROM 1:3;nga1g‘vigiu;“gown”; they owe the public to report the news accurately example,onemetropolitandailyrejectedovcr$300,000 ‘ —— _ 6'95“ “3“” 1‘52“ Gr?” 6'8“ and impartially. worth of advertising space. . ' . _ - I .. . r is??? “’23:: 13:: Canadian newspapers Wmnot RHOWingiy P111311“)h false What does this mean to you? It’s your assurance that 5 1 9 9 5 mﬁﬁii’ ssiiiiﬁ 3m: or misleading advertising. Or advertising that violates the products advertised in your local newspaper are GIVE I Md" "3"“ ""1‘“ ‘32“ P” accepted Standards “ethics 0" 800d taste. To From“ fairly represented. You can buy them with conﬁdence. DACK ' S GIFT CERTIFICATES 33131 hi3: igil?.S§Z?ti:2.‘g:8nTpalii: these standards; I r " ' 3:- ‘ fining Just as you can be sure that the news columns of that 1 iii: .313”ﬂi.i‘”h§i”‘“ 27“ “" , they receive in the satin: way that they might investi- paper report the facts objectively. It’s something to PHONE now son FREE DELIVERY . . . - 2-2471 - ' he reliabi i 0 news sources. in - - . . I ALUMINUM PM“ W frigid Canadiat: newspapers turn down many mill- :zapapgfld the mm: me you plek UP your dally ’ 'u

NEW YORK mph-Reynold! Metals Company Monday lol- . wed the lead

of other major aluminum producers by In- creasing lngot prim outside of . 0 "is United States a half-cent 1 Pound to 34% cents The boost 1” world aluminum prices was 0

:ililﬁd by Alcoa Nov. 22. Ka.- r umlnum and Aluminium , . . , Ltd. of on“. Him their ‘Covm Prince Edward Island Like The Dow ,Dnces a short time later.