E112 filmtdimt Conn Prince Edward tuna uh ‘I'hl Du WJ. mm Publnhu mum mu- nmw mm Pu HIM .vm unit day morning lap. "a nutulory holiday)! .l M! emu. Strum. mum. P.E.l.. by 'humlan NIwIplnIn w .l Summluidl. Montaguu. Alb.» tank with: Edna: a- chill hunch omen tun mu Sowll. hpvmmu nationally lay lhomion lexplpnrl Adwnlliu: Survtcn Volume. 415 Univ. w A", Emvlvl "an. Mantra uo CIt sum Unlenlvy sm- w m Outfit mo Wm 0'0! iMA Io v m t New"... Punt n nu ta. Chondlln Pru- c . oxcluiwclv entitled In m. an or .tl m.- uupuchu u a to ll a.‘ k m. Annual-d Plus at a. «- Ind his to th- lonl mm “alum h light. 9. l'fiublklliun or "amt dlIDiirhlI Mmln aim mum-a 5mm.th um No! M. as: Mr weak by "will. moo . year u. mt at mull vottu mi mu not "mil-u by only ll .00 l v!" cit lwtnd and UK In u s, no on u" Ind mum-r. outuldo amt. clan. PAGE 4 MOVIMY Conference Problems Premier Shaw is reported to be giving thoughtful rnnside‘ tion to " which he . Itl his colleagues Will make at the forth- coming (rileral-proviucllll confer- once. This is \l‘Pll. for it is going to be all important meeting. Also, it looks as though it will result In dls~ appointments to a good many pen. ple. for and Conflicting views are held regarding it. Accordng to a Quebec spokes- man, the mml'eionce will he the first step in remaking the (‘uulutiun t‘lul- stitution. llllt British Columbia's Premier Rulzllett has announced [hat he will not t-litertllin any sllggluttluu of basic changes in the Rritish North Amerirzl Art. A good thing for the provincial spokesmen in do. suggests th e London Free I‘ve , \sould l)€ for them to read OVPI‘ me I‘Ppnrt of the Rmvell-Sirois Commission. whilst! task was in studv "the economic and financial basis of Confederation and the distribution of legislative putters in tllP light of economic and social development silica 1’267.“ That commission was set up in 1936. but before it finished Its job in ISM” wal' hroke out and Canada had other problems to worry about. The report was never implemented. It ran to three main volumes and 29 supplementary reports, and from them today's political leaders might at least learn some of the complex- ites involved in a major reconstruc- tion of the Constitution. Equally knotty. adds the Free Press. is the question of whether the resources of the country should be pooled in order that the poorer provinces may secure help in carry- ing on essential services. That is the main reason for what: the Quebec people—and many in other provin- ces—call cuntraiism. Hitherto, Quech has held out for maintaining the Constitution more or less as the B.N.A. Act established It. Its leaders have felt that the, Act safeguarded the interests of their province more adequater than any other agreement Was likely to do. This View has changed. along with many other things in Quebec; but it might be well for spokesmen of that province to remember that permitting nr favoring changes in the Act does not guarantee that the changes will be along the lines Que- bec favors. Other Canadians may have other views. Premier Shaw, for example, who is busy at Ills homework now so that he can present convincing reasons why there should be more, not less, pooling of national resources In building a l‘stter Canada. For Older Workers In accordance with Finance Min- ister Gordon's announcement in his budget speech, the Federal Govern- ment is offering an incentive pay- ment to employers who hire and tnin workers aged 45 and more. The Incentive lit applicable to thme workers who are hired between No- vember l. 1953 and January I‘ll, 1964 and who are unemployed and have IthnItAd unmployment insurance Muslin. The incentive, which is payable to Cnploysn for each eligible work- .- hind. is based on 60 per cent of [to mac ledr or $75 a month. whichever in lose. It will be paid continuously for 12 months, :- Ill mint-nee to employers during th- an older worker is brought. up to tho level of {all productivity. m mnuun recognizes thl fut \artml: Mr t that there are I great many capable older workers. with many years 01 useful service Ihead of them, who are being rejected from employment because of the lack of training or up- to-date experience in business and industry; and that, in addition, lengthy periods of unemployment tend to make it increasingly diffi- cult for many of them to secure per- manent. employment. In recent years, more and more employers have been discovering the value of hiring older workers be- cause or their special qualities— maturr judgment, knowledge gain- ed from experience. stability, less absenteeism and lower labor turn- over and accident rates. At the time this older worker employment and training incentive program was outlined by Mr. Gor- don. we referred to It as one of the most commendable features of his budget, And indeed it has been re- calied with widespread approval. Rut no governmcnt measure, can be et't'ovtive unless full advantage is taken of it. It appears that so far the response in this Province has been di -ourngiug, notwithstanding the pullllrity which the program has rereivrlt. Surely there arc malty firms here which could qualify un- der it: pl-mlsinus. Til a site time now to malit‘ ap- plication through the local office of the National Employment Serviro, where full details of the conditions ulll he supplied. Why Not Fish Flour? While exporting it to numerous areas abroad under its foreign aid program. the Unilcll State-s contin- ues to ban the sale of fish flour at home. The reason, as given by the food and drug administration com. missioner, George P. Larrick. is that fish flour Is repulsive and anesthetic. This has stirred the Wrath of Senator Douglas. an Illinois Demo- crat \vho challenges the comm sion. er to defend the esthetics of other food available ill the United Slates. You can buy rattlesnake meat In cans. he points out. You can get. chocolate covered hnhy hees and grasshoppers. Fried caterpillars are canned and sold as a delicacy. Beet- les are admired by some. Or. take caviar—it’s the eggs of sturgeon. and lnuch esteemed. Oysters and clams are eaten raw. digestive tracts and all. And so are snails. Why, then. Senator Douglas de- mands, not fish flour which is demonstrably pure and certainly easier on the eyes than ants. squid. silkworms and other things that can he bought as fond in classy groceterias everywhere? Why not, indeed? Methods of processing fish flour are being im- proved all the time. It is a tasteless and pure rui‘tance that is very high in protein value, and can be seasoned to suit the palate, If it were a scarce foreign commodity, instead of a cheap home product, perhaps it would make just. as snobllish an appeal as fried caterpillars or rattle- snake meat. EDITORIAL NOTES One cannot accuse the special parliamentary committee on de- fense—of uhich Hon. .1. Angus Mac- Lean is a member-’4)! loafing on the job. It i now pursuing in Europe the wide-ranging investiga- tion which in 20 full days of public hearings has already afforded the House about 700 page: of expert evidence. In addition, members have been briefed at NORAD headquart- ers in Colorado Springs. at North Bay, one of the two RCAF Bomarc sites, and privately by the minister of national defense, It has already been said to have conducted the most searching inquiry into most aspect! of national defense that Fanadn has known since the Second World War. . Prime Minister Pearson hasn‘t said what the, design will be. but he has assured the House of Com— mons that a new national flag will be flying on Parliament Hill by April 8, 1965. Meantime, the OttIWI Journal reminds him that n Libel-cl order-ln-councii was passed on Sept. 5. 1945, giving authority to fly the Canadian Red Ensign as n distinc- tive Canadian flag. The same Lib- erukl. hnwcvor, failed to have im- plemented the report of the 1946- “ committee which studied 2,500 design: and fuvurml the present En- sign with a maple leaf replacing the IIllIld on th- fly. 2 l .— NL man’qu ALL'fisEINER- ad wavy-it in: ‘Mu. THE CHEER LEADER BRITISH COMMENTARY New Start For British Guiana By Derek envious-null l'ntled Kingdom Information Sentr- Tlle olltcomr of live lalcsl arlr-sll Guiana independence l ronl’rrenre. with its Implication oi denim British withdrallal, u lint regarded in Lolutml a~ anything bill a "serum! licst The hope tllcre. over slnrt‘ ll. talks in London in the at 1-152 broke down um ml- 1 stltuttonnl issues, has been that 1 the may leaders in Britistl‘ Cvulnna - pamcularly Dr Cheddi l .lagau. llle manner and leader 1 t oi the Pcoples‘ Progressive Pally \ililt‘li di‘a‘tS its support from the East com- mllntty and 'i‘Ir Forbes aluu ham of tile Peoplelt' Nullnual chums “llil‘ll vomsl-uu the African population - could settle lllt‘lr liltit‘i’cnl'e< bctuccn illt‘m- nelves so that all independence um could quickly be fixed. on his vlsll to the territory last July in the altermuth of n , uy general strike which luu paralysed “5 economic life and . led In the broakdou‘u of Jan and order ill the capital. . luu-u, tht‘ arlllsk Commonwealth Ind Colonial Secretary. Mr. pull» on Saudis. made a determined Iibempl to persuade tile party lelders to form I coaliiian zuv- l ernmenl. A tin-d attmnpl to got them Do agree “as made In me first 9 . week oi lite rflut‘llt ct!nf(‘i'rn(':. ‘ It Ended. sadly. “till the pupil eu~ tion oi a ~mull letter hy the Guiancsc leaders to Mr. Sandy: , mooning that they saw no proa- pect oi agrrvmeni and asking lite British unwrnmoni to sctr ile on thclr authority all out- . stand up (‘mlstlliitilinfll i~sues". “We uudcrtnkc." thev ennrlud~ ed. “to mm mm dfl‘ismns " These decisions km n ow becn promulgated They clearly when Mr Sandys' concern at the atmosphere of tour and tell» lloll illul lie mind in George- lmvu last July The plain tact l. that at the time the mood or e in African population at the units! was such um they mulled the approach of independence under Dr ml... gm-erumuul, '2‘ PUBLIC FORUM curse FOR EONCERN Slr,vWe|l. P.E.l. his been given another blisicr on which to Sit ~ mercyt'li [lights for the serious or critical medical cases, at 9m per hour, u that u u mcr- ; citul charge. we wonder what is the original. And reputedly I'D-l video for by In Dubai-province based nyluiz company who may or may not get oil the ground in l Mom-ton. This change from ar.A.r service appeared in come about in ll very sit-alzhy t manner, No announcement was l mude~|hc Department of Ho u. wasn't unlined it was just i uuuuralw an a “takc it. or die" , basis, Perhaps inme economist cant nl'rlve u . solution how In eighty cent per huui- warehouse- man or an eighty-live dollar per i mnnlh unlmu can handle at so per hm." account and still luut money for toad and Ihelter.’ The .uuusul of aelmll advises l that llu department is concarm ed and action will be taken. We hope the people won't wnti un- til they or lllulr children requiu the service before lodging u urnlusl. This is somcthin: on \VhIL‘II all individuals and organ. nations should in e a firm t stand to the BVKI that .u out. cienl service will be available, ultiluui imposing Additional t'i-l nnncial obligations on any ind- 1 Im. Sir. etc, .t. McALDUFF Cllarlnllolnwn PRIVATE zNTaaPnlsn , Sir.—Mily I extend my conm- l tulItlonA la Mrs. Peter Gallant er views in November “I Guardian n Private Enterprise t m on the specific um all camvlnil grounds I an point. w-u very well tnken l I mm In poliilrlllnl encournlinl t mum—nu to mull mm m funny for luxurtel It mm! lu me llul ll lluy would like to let i their Ilqu province know they I m attending mm or me 111- ‘ tiny my could uul Iboul lll c l Northumberllnd Clulewa of l nu price of Wilton m- utmo- ; lulu. out would furthtr the in- , tzruu of Prince Edward Illlnd dvnc I: mend- are enter- prise to IIWI they um. i wonder llw many of flu people of Prince Edwnd ulna l kunw About the excellent prlv n l mung (roll It'll um vvm1 ltunad like my other bllliueu wit-II the idea at llvtnl load It- mmflon It - r: lovable cutlntllhrdn niu earned mm rim HERE in Prince Ed. ward IEIIM. mm . mm lhlt Rulilco himlllobtllwiofl to k- , people here and kept for vlilluu who llant free parking space far tllolr lrnis “hon lhrrc ’I'E ample prlrllte ground]. In 1963 Private grounds nporalm at approximl- tclr it per cent capacity Ind um poonlc representing our govern- moms say lit 9 re ll mom lol- hnth govrrnment and prime hose who lost .o uung mun IIIII Ills wile ‘ \rllo sinned up I small tourist business I couple at years 0 anti um advertised loll nigh. gage sale two wcekl no, wine lluy think. Places like Rultlco Island were muul [or 2 people or Pnnce Edwlrd uluui and visit- or: b picnic in Ind r on m muna rm to do a: they plan. — not to be kept for HIM! will. link! tr their home until] mu— ltinl put there by me tprnyer'I dollar. u we have ml money that and] m helpent Ilow lboui using it to feed lIJI million: at hurler PCITPIQ III the world "ll-el- am to provtda quuriu like free vIcItiaiu for a In. . u for accommodation: in Man- lrt'al or Toronto or New York i! you gut time for a holiday’ 'Do you think that you should pay lor the Icmnunodlllonl of than who Visit us from other places. what think when they see our system of print. antennae lDlmoc- raryl being eroded by our gov- ernments. Do you Mr. TIXPHYH , think that PI‘IIIL‘E Edward island is up I could law you (Ind l nu- cerelyluvlze yout to look at - registcr of - ynv-h clmpin‘ around lee the excellent lrihuuu ln private mum by than who nu fortunate “out: to we print: facilitiu. "altar lullululy we do not. have hurt- drld! of dollars in wand in ad- veruilu. our b‘lllflm provided ill-vult- capable of pinyin. the "r l eh clc " Do you think tin! with Ill th- tax money that in into. open! to bring mull branch" of llrzu enterprlul m, in unit! lune luv! the ntfl‘h‘lltul IDEII unri- wilo will "inhalant: ill: uv nu mum: w o a c other. and not plan obltlclu II their in, n g r n at am It!!! must no , Even th 2 Maple who came here latent III"! M II II VIII not for the widely advertised lovemment lenlllll mundl they would he most film to 'lly nil urn-ll he (Very canpeltdn with 0!!!! II"! ll North Allwrlclt ulna by private (Mull um. sir. I ~. KEITH B. JENKNS (XIIIMIIWI. politically lpcskug. by abolish» lug the Drum" (lCl'I/l'al system based on like single-member l-ou Illluenoy: mu, m m» special t'-i"- cumstancns of Br'tish Guiana, III! resultt‘d In the InrmIilnn "I of which. :wu main partir! e in the “Nils of v- , come in be rua ' Ciidilipiuli oi oul- t enemy of ihe other' in its place a swim of mu : porllonal TPDrvsc-ulat on is pru- : posed which, making gavel-u on II unaru‘dable should do much to (‘ucnllruge lu lel-puriy coalitions and til 9 {cinnamon ol multiracial group. lugs. Tllu viould pcrllill genuine , political issues to return to null proper place in Guluuole politi- cal life. acll c. in addition. In the new con» ltilulion now being worked out. ere e to be strunfl guards in lnd.\'ldual minorin rig-ills. and to ensure the impur- tiality or the police and the ' iudiciary, l The police. ut present Ilmolt 2n! RIy Alrlcau. a l' I in be strengthened belore ludan- dulue \lllh spvrial emphasis on obtaining a racial hslInrc. Other measurcs calculated to have a calming fact on m Italians between the two main mes till-Jude penalties againsl lime convicted of promoting inter-racial sll'ile and measurh iu prevuul cheating at the polls. alluqu gets little honour mm from her pmem connec- tion mm anusll Guluun. Thu hope in London is that. IS u re» .Iuli of these measures. Lhe next independence commence assemble in a hair political ai- mnsphvre “mull would ml...- British u'ltildernl - Practicahle Proposition. Tum neelns no mm indeed why the two main races. which lived in peace dow m 935 when Burnham led u secession from .luuuu'x rty. should not settle down again umlulaly tn- ether '5- Nohhii‘a fundamental divide» them. The British themuivcs clearly believe this is posalblc Ind are trying to cm te dttinns which will onconrafie the process, But of course. In the last Analysis. it is up to [he Gui-nut. can. sule- l Bell’s Palsy Distorts Face By Dr. “Aldon I. Vlnntlltl Bell‘l why it I diltnuln condition. which il underILIn - Iblc becIIlle mil lid. of tho lace iI Welland or plnlyud. But the Ifllcled person can SpIrt-I Herald. “ell C-nuefic. lb. PIrIlyIIl ulullly c o m e I on rapidly. The victim often uwlk- ena in din mornlul Ind let: the mock of Ilia life when he look- in the mirror and seen one Iti'lI oI hll flee. includlnl the corner of the month. In” I“ when It. lrlll in open I] I l mouth. the imp pull the upper {Ir over to the land tide. Drool- inl iI I lllll lure Ind food lpllll ulana willl tum in mile and pain behind the m on out ilde.‘ Speech is mum: Ind whiltllnl l. impoulble. Only hIIt lite unite-ll an be wrinkled. Thl lldl don't close completely on till welkc ncd rule, which your A problem becluie of the inuhlllly to blink. All eye patch or shield often is flirtsrd to keep dust particle lrolu lrrllullug the conjunctiva. propping up the lower lid with lrlnsaarcni in» my be new. sari‘ Now and than llu involved eyelids must in- loueu shut uulll (uni-lion returns. Trellment ll recommended, mu llmugll mule mam mu- ‘lamusly. Many pllysiclilnl in. l E um til: end mulu m beiicr when l'orlIWlle III‘ a derivative a med to reduce urchin: and l inflammation oi“ the luv alved l facial nerve This remedy is l N most valuable when given dur- .. ing the am lew any. at the nick- um Scduttvcs help to alloy at» prrllcnsion and p I'D m nle no qllnie rest. and sleep. Hut vi Infra » red fly: or diathermy case: p a i n and leslenl nl'lIrnv mIIant The paralyzed l- clal muscles are stimulated with Ill elfll'trk‘ current in prev?!“ wast- lug talrophyi and encourage muscle reeducailon cull-r remedies Lllat. m I u ll- tI ‘ C In G l LII amber who Won blue till! the door will be rellrdod II a temporary one. no it an filled in ellily Iiiei' the next d SocIIl Credit split. — Globe MIiI. Torouln. ‘ In Prince Edward IIlInd "than ‘ ed in l- Iuhsilntill Illli‘e of th- l prlzel in the Field Crop clnm . n the recent Murlilm Will m ll‘. dining out I Zoo-foot wide chan- url to a depth of ix (set. at in. . big entrl'nc! to Caribou lehor. for tile propnled Wood lilIlId - ' ucItlon Branch. Department at . be IllIl‘" .N t Si. , Charlottetown Hotel, Nuv. an. t George M oikle. Summerslde, Dislrlvl Gmei‘nur {nr Prince Edvard island will hold a D..- lut rom'l v» tilll aneruouu .1 -—-‘-—————_§ NOTES BY THE WAY i You cud-lulu in main mun-annual“... led. It In . if you crn r!- 1 find [country toll b have R wluu Anybody l in. on pmuu who m forced 1.. win-m.— come back to ll um . 54,. l lIyoiL — oil-u mill-l. i at -l fit It 9 Inner mile-- in u willin in 75 encouraged bee-line ll. now it it rapt work 1 u comuuta'u, 'fi m, m W cm mm... on, .0 mm lwu «titres. um u mill-ed til-l; Mmam- t‘i‘cx.) Tribune . _ n, "mm... imp"... - connecting doorwa will hr - "nutty “ml lo, . .mu mu... hewnd uul between them durinl In em you III" a... m. b..- m n... .o 19.1.... the weekend. it u and derina will: um hum,“ Mr. le r at in: Social Credit Rally. 14- Much of n mu'l Illa can II to llle Mutant Linc, - in: more a. «l me will u IucLIoIl the III.th I Till. u l in. the mill. my lei-upl- - Moflontltno. EM muvllle mu Doncourt. The tli‘ llm bought. llleul will luv the be and .1 spam {or nmployeu. — D our Yesterdays ulvm Nouniiu, ' 7 (From the oil-raqu rum 1......“ mm on In in. Twaer . FIVE YEA!!! mo ffifi'fm,::,lfga ““"""‘,Mlg (November II. mm mm Illustration u-unu Operllm'l "m" "“l' W" m" ""- II with which lluy collect lctu convel- tion! with l in" Stan In l filing to be “mild Whit they IIy— let. tuna Pm- Inlurlnce finn- In now or. perlmellllllj with lililncing pm. mu. Pretty mu. , we suppose. we'll be able to pay all our Installmlnu in inn-ll. ‘menls — New Orlunr Time» PICAY‘HIE. ' Is mom I: be to mm of the year when uelgllburs bevl gin NtIIrnlnfl uni-dun tools they- V ' 'v ormwed during the sum'. mer. - sun-u lGI.) llhmaeille‘ A Dlychnlnflll idviul punt entl In ignore the tInrums ul. yuungmn, But when Inela- chance ltl drill) in, what IIIPII’ Chalham N. The diesel- electric dredge HII- ‘ Ix ital started work It Caribou arlbnu terry. TEN YEARS AGO (November ix. 1953! Major Callum Ian MacLeod. rmerly nl Scotland and now lellc adviser to fill Adult. Ed- 1 duration In Nova Scotia, will Ikcr It the modal t. h I Audrmi‘s dullll‘r at l 1 The Irl u [overnlllenh ii an: be argued. II the ability to exit. mate when too mItly prnpie Viill .y no helm? they have Ictualiy . , ill-cu given In opportunily to tin I g... _ Lord Windlesham in u, l . BBC Ik Rflltln Kllburn. Fredericton. Bl rcllloual director of the ln« rnationnl \_"s Men's Club and ‘ e Cllarlollemv ICA. 7H LAV m. nested occasionally arc vitamin! . 1 Bl [lid 12 and nlcotinie I c Id. 1 Procalnr is injel'lmt into ('t’l'lflln I m‘rt’t‘ L'l‘lllors, occasionally sur- C' ' :irfll dammit-«tun is done in ' I relieve pressure on the Involved ,, , nerve . CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? -‘ l u "é‘kl‘ Filmfi'l u ' ,ls um...- eIr , over tho mun .11qu the radil- Come to the v ‘ tion in milk. Do” our drinking ~l It “ester also conuin li7 ' It REPLY \‘u. but. not I: muchMilk it it I! of more concern bectuie ii II ' It consumed mainly by childre , .l d ‘ The amount in milk never has i ruched harmful levell, . h t NIACIN room ,‘ Mrs n wrltei: I notice on my 4‘ l, l bottle at nlcoiinic acid it s a y s ' "r3: (:Ile correction of Illicnlilélc Iri ellc elm What a o l - mud. uul . For the ultimate in Chinese ml 1" nEPLv Canadian food to hke out. ‘ Meat! and cereals 05 well as ‘ “‘ yeast in only Lhc largest am- '1', s‘ ounts The normal diet supplies “1 “"w‘lfisz‘fi‘flfAf “‘3‘” 73 Queen st. Charlotan 7' ll l Mi": M writes What is the DIAL 894-3910 l cause of insomnia? 4" , ,. , l Too numerous in list here. "' Tod' ‘s Health Hinir l You ml miqu surely. “ :1“ l l , u . .. TB ATTACKS ALL AGES l l .t iii ALL OCCUPATIONS ' H s. Tuberculosis may attack any age group. any oc- cupation. any me if Infection is uncultured often enough. Offbeat udmissionstotlnScmhnn lusty-or. 11 were under 10 years. and 46 were our 50 years. t The Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis huguo mods your help to upper? Its programme of Prevention. Educu- ‘ _ tion. Reliablle and Research. 4' P v rt IIII l BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS :1: . m > In . um l Charlottntown to: ‘ l for HI IX 0 4.80 Winnipeg 035.00 " D" .—_ .4 lift SI n1 Jo . ’ 5" Nil "" s can Edmonton «1.00 t In —____ . ed Mantra-l 013.00 VInmuvur 050.00 Z? ile 17, in till . KM I nu t I: Cut In Do