mm

m Prim!- Ed'un‘l llllld Uh no D" WJ. tam-ll. 'ubllnhu

lump IleI hull wuim bume tau» [an ‘ Published . . w-ek dly mornlllg llxupl sin. i am Ind Itltululy holldIysl II lbs Pvln . sum. . ch ommwn. nu. by litp I win ltd. ‘ I

Wu N. " Summl Idl, Monugul, Alb.»

Iunnh eflicIs no and spun. mud "hell-Hy by Thomson lump“... 5 Talmud, 425 University Ave

Site-I.

Ilpr . Advertising some Empire ELENA. Mmlilesl Unlvgulty LSQA”

Georg-I 5"...

Mo Cslhznlt

m or Router:

s also in up but . nt mutton tlclwll All sights in "nonunion .u m. oomph“ ilclcln .uo reserved Silbltllnlmli lstu

Nut pm as; per wcek by n'liel.

slim . ml by mail at will! leJrs rd in... not "wit-d by (to-u

sum . w. nit it

ind ml or who pu Ind rut-k .u, biota. Brillxh Cum—

yes: in us Ilunwnsllh. No! over 7r rm with low I

Member Ituult Bulciu at cool rim 7

“ he—slrallgtvsl memory :1 well/tel than

lllc lt’r’lII-‘L'Jl ‘Ul’su ’ ' ulna.

Some Ailerlhoughls l‘rimv lllttlvttu- luau-sun stressed thle t'.lu.ili.l .l-l-l-iituncp of nuclear \ral'hmtls “ill not inhibit. Canadian vfrnrls {or international disarmamrnl. a: [he uonpons will remain in l'illillll tin: control. “'lrlllt is hard to llllllcrslalld. how. ever, is why the poet‘s details in re- lation to 1" nalln's role cannot be made pllltl .

A; the liunuvi .ilI.l|‘II.tl points out. this nuclear weapons issue has been It the heart of domestic polit» ical conflict in Canada for several years. It is absurd to pretend that with the slinount‘elllrlll of this de< eislon the mutter will now he accept- ed as finished btlsille<.

Very l'eiil ltlltl legitimate, curios- ity attends the llit‘F lt‘L'Hl and tact, ionl point of how We mar have the weapons and yet not have them. A more forthright unllollnl‘emr‘nt on this part of the Hirangenmtlt would hardly enhance Russia's knowledge If this continent": wnr posture.

Another thing that puzzles us is the. unqualified satisiariion Mr. Pearson has expressed about this Ig‘l‘eement. \\'e were under tlle im- pression, during the election cam‘ pain. that he disapproved of it— that it was merely to honor 5 Von— Iervative clunmitmcul that he pledg- od his party to liiizl'iinll.r it, and that after it was signed he hoped to re- ‘ open the sllhicct at Washington and l negotiate a new and different atrl'ee- l ment. He s e e, m s now to lie content ; with finding it nuclear role l ior our armed forces. and lettimz the future take rarn oi ilsoll‘. ‘

Once ln'rillizhl lllili (‘nllnd'm will these warheads stay here as it mOnIl< l

I l I

ilEIS

merit to his regime. or will the real 'slill‘s gov—

Ichlevemcnt of Mr. PM ernmernt l-nlisis-l in tukiuz tlu-nl out. under anoint-r azl'ocmont mutuallv satisfying to both countries? That Was \\ h at he thought he was ainl- I in: at. liul ho hasn’t silill a “uni about lhis out-o Ille vom- wore in. Perhaps we're her“ reading the wrong t 'ts of .‘ir. Pearson's cam- puiizn pledges. lie l'(‘\'l\‘f‘,d them more than lull-e. l:llll it m-r it? that we. in. ad the final re. it. Perhaps when Parliament resumes he will In over this whole nuclear weapons matter scniu. slnu-h- Hull cal-efllllv. no that oven the “UNI illich‘xi‘rii oi’ - us can get an understanding of win: . \il policy really is. 1

Friendly VisiIations The current i<slte of Sovilxt Lin» Ion Today, published by the USSR nub-Icy It Ottawa. devotes I fea- mm Irtick in the friendly cooper»- tion between Soviet and Canadian Icialtists and engineers. effected in . the form of exchange of delegations Of «parts. of scientific discussions Ind contacts over the past: few win”. It. ill I story well worth tr“- 1 m. on it is another indication that the Basal-n9 are coming out of their hibernation and becomimz more and ~‘ more interested in whnt is going on In file world at large. . Beginning from 195R. says the 'loviet publication, the exchange of WI deientions between the 1m Union Ind Canada has be hell. "I good tradition (Iandim r '. Ind ‘l ‘ ya u. now frequent [nests of Sov- Multrill enterprise Ind remrch . Ind during the same five period 106 Soviet industry of- nd tachniul experts upse- Moos renal-ch institutes - I! enterprises ulna In

“Rapidqu

“untenable. "unbou- piiality of their Canadian hosts. and the prospects for further coupe n. t‘itm lion this line are “steadily im- provinz This year the two coun- tries will exchange delegations of railway transport, chmnical, build- ing and agricultural exports.

It is noted that the Soviet Union has signed agreements on scientific and technical rulltacis with Britain. the l'nited Slates. Ff‘Iil’rHl (it‘l'lllnllr. France. Italy alld Finland. and hope. is expressed that Soviet-Canadian cooperation will also develop in this way.

Premier Khrushchl'v that "the essence oi the polich of pcaceiul coe. stence lies in that countries with different social 5. :- tcms seek and find such \ operation which will luring lionelit in them." There is no reason to dis- pute the merit of this statement simply because we are at \"ilauce with other \‘iows he mu} h(‘iti.

A Long, Long Time

How old is farming? Scholars and s il'lll‘ s from four olulutrios have organixotl n y r-lomz interna‘ tionsl expedition to find no answer to th s intriguing question. They will work in Snulllmistern 'i‘ul'kry, th e hendqllarlers rcizion ot‘ the ’llgrls and Euphrates rivers where, ac- cording to tradition. man first sow- ed and reaped. It will be I journey into the pl'cliistoric past.

'l'un \- s of neizntiiliiun ui'h the Tur sh government preceded the permission to work in In Ire't never before systematically explored for traces of fnfld-pl'mlllt‘lng‘ evolu- tion. Heading the expedition is a noted anthropologist, Dr. Ribert J. Braidwood. of the University of Chicago Orieutitl Ill. iiuie. who llis- t‘m'ered in 1048 what is holiol'otl to he the first known village—anlnlia Mi the border of what is now Trail and Tran. 250 miles southeast ot‘ the Rite Ill the lien \Phlill‘l”.

Scientists in the. party oil! also Itudy plant and animal remains and their modern counterparts, and will try to reconstruct clirnotl- throlllrh pollen alllllrsk and biological study of fresh water. It is expected that the analysis of food and human re- mains and the outline of ancient settlements w I throw light: on I'll-\- eases that ex ted in that dim per- iod when farming first began.

How long ago was that? Woll. .lal'nlo—qliflré, lllentilluod—glto: ll‘lt'k to 6800 R.C.. nnd there was illlllltl evidence of animal domestication and crop cultivation In that ancient village. Now the hope is that the evidence of ilic dawn of agriculture can be dated as long as 12,000 years are.

One Born Every Minute

The Time or London l'opnrls tlut: another American has just bought. the Colosseum in Rome. or at least taken a lien on it. This slutmnt‘llt lnztr roqilii some explanation. R; anyone acqlluinlod with lilt‘ smile: about suckers buying the. Brooklyn bridge from smart confidence men will get the drift of what the item is about.

Accordinl.y to ’l‘ho Tilltl‘s. the Italians told this American visitor that the Colosseum was a fine place. (or liusillcss. Tourists \‘ix-it it cliu- stantll' and he rollld put a restaurant on the top floor with I View of the Incient Roman Forum. Tile sucker put up $330 as a deposit and was to meet the, ltalinns at n hoiel to close the dead. But they didn't show up.

No one is sure how many times the (ltilliilsellnl has been "sold" over the years. But it is it matter of re- cord thnt s sergeant in the us. 5th army bought it back in 1944. He fell for I last talking Italian’s story that while. it was I pretty hndly damaged huildiniz. it was on a fine location Ind would prove valuable when Rome got buck to normal tif- ter the war.

As the old Romans used it) on, “(invent emptorl"

EDITORIAL NOTES

Some lihockln: facts on farm lic- cldents In reported in In illustrat- ed booklet, "Safety on the Flinn." which hit just been published by the Canadian imperial Blank oi Commerce. The booklet illustrates the "when. where and how" of form Accidents Ind is I real contribution to I subject which has been treated meny times before. hilt never too frequently considering the menus? in which farm Ieddcnb POPS than-elven. ‘

hits \iliti

s of en.

v to sprratl clilnlllunis'm Ihrough-.

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Highway Standards Badly Neglected

Cnuudn's prlispr n: touribt' trade be p jeousiuimi by potty bickering Ind by lack at. collaboration between our rar- ions ll-u'ls oi err-MSW? gurcl'n- t

un-nt

t)ll.lt\- it unintqu l r 'd‘ tunnel to . null llle t-apilrrn 1.5M IIlite-l. molol snd tourist. iuuu- hrtls illlt‘rl nt-ar rsparity .arh nlpiu. willie lli.rioti tourists m thrllllnh llle ritv natty. rl ovov sl.lilill.luio lhu-uru tho l-:l\h ri‘filsters every ‘ wan

The twin inrourlle Attractions here are ol course the cutourlul i ceremony ut "chanizinl: thei guard" on the astonishingly ver» limit pnrndt‘ El‘nlllld Illat is the ‘ lawn in hum of the Parliament builolnn. and the lnlercsting‘ guided tour of this building

Many oi the visitors are tron. j ll.s.A., ml the majority or these are billowing Canada's‘ most-hratrn tourist trail. circl»; in: lllrouzh Toronto and Kincslon's ron Henry Ind —or Cornwsll's Upper CInIdu VII-l leaf. than to Ottawa. Ind "nai-

Chino’s Bankrupt Policy

by flIrnld Morrison

CInIdlIn Pmu

Coiunuuuu Finns animal’s tol lu~ iollouluc tlu- historical hahit nl onllirnl'ln: I

turn. to lhn pnlnl nt Intaconi iniz ilirnler sympa|hi1ors and p “('S at n time whcn the Chin. mainland is in zreslcst need or

AI 1hr l'lit'rl‘nl nut- ol prop. rm to trtluuuouv nnd l-dllra- llnn as assrsst‘d by Wostorn vib Itors. t'hilla rannnl hope to be» come on ntlvuncoo induslrlaiimt pout-r tor livvntiov Io onnn-

'I'Ilis (' 0 Ill nl \I It i st recline. llllwll lot-on- the use oi vinlrnre

out the world. is chronirslly‘ hunt of loud unit the» are rg-t currinil reports at armed might ho i; turn to l'rusll peasant up-. rislnus zilliulisl uorernlllrnl “in porn of tot-in production. ‘

rot nnlld ultrruul suiteriniz‘ Ind slow progrcss. (min per- . s< ' pursuinz an Ideological haltle with the Soviet Union that Xi. cannot luine In win ‘ NI) Nl'l‘lJ'Z/“l WEAPONS l

i \lnlllli he s diiiorenl mat» ter il Chins ball I huge may nl nuclear wrapons tn lcnd inrce . to its views but so tar at cm hp nrlrrnunod III the West. ('hlna has nlint'. it won bl‘ diiA term" it Chins hnli nmarscu mot industrial IIronulh In line press other Communist s l- lites. Even in this iield. Chin- is leazurs behind RussII.

t one time lndi. betrlended the Mnn Tsc-Iunz resume Ind thoulzll Indla did not have much

ly through Mulllrt-Lll fl'lt‘ll uilh nu cxlcnsion lbrmlgli Quebec City. They came in lll‘EVlly ind- en station wsguils. In packed little Eurupcan cars, and prrdtr minanily in North Alllorlt'an so- nxns. Many come in t-lmrlrrcd

buses, many bring thrir otvnl iv

motels in the inrm ol trailer raruvans running up to gargan- tuan lengths and hmadlhs. ROM POTHOLE To noun on at least one ot thrlr loler l’lvl'i. these uelcome nollnr -

some crude early CInndiIn curl track which is I disgrnce to u! Ind I danger to them.

it lhl‘y come irtinl the Inuill. Ilomz the (so-mile route train the nearest borderrl-rnsslni: point at Prescott dirrrt to Canblh'll cap- ital. they wind along I rnud de~

I The lucklcss tourist has prpbub-.

faced ’i‘hen uttlrlenly Ille mule} * to a 2 ruck .

I’I'U\ 5 ‘ which butlle-nrrks over Iwo bar- . ‘ row bridges. Trultic crawls in l

eight miles. uutil pal-l ot it tat-ks south {or (‘orllwull and Toronto.

take 20 mlnules to inch ‘ ainnu the quartenmile approach to the Iirsl hrlrlsr. and another 2" minutes to reach the Toronto

Jllnrllnn. t The tillaua mall lllrn l~llmbst and twist: lielween pontoon.

‘ anriiniI tourists drive I l a it it ; over hills and through lull strag- 1 Elm}: “immunities

The I u I: ll trailers and thc heavy commer- clul iurnernauts must swiulz ‘ nvcr tlu double line on the sharp lurnr. nienacluz uni-ninth: that. he and holding up that behind. “why can't Canadians icurn‘ that W: no in n g er use dog

signed [or horses trnvflllng I“ Ienms"" asked Gary Curler. or} eight miles per hour. Ind leavel st Louis, Mo, uitcr nursing his. part at their car‘s sprlnEIIiEul sedan along that inadequatel in each crater-like pothole. t trail l It Illey clime irom Monti-en]. l ' they drive im- 20 miles Ilong Blew/inn NJ. DRIVERS! I-iune divided highway which is An ml Ward elm-Ii wudemnd Ind imam“... that road is the selfish and un- disripllnrd driver. ill-1 i tawuns sn)‘ l you see a Que» l hec ilrrnrl‘. lake evasive nctin . but duck lor vorrr it you are n t plastic rrliginus iiuure behind stall Writer the windshield'" lThis ileueni- _ ‘ iv lndirutcs n Frenrll- Canadian t lru-ntlslup t-ould km liclprd d...“ and mm- .” wild)_ “mt China ohtaln creator Inntl‘rlal . n, “mun rem'nmi," that. all" support lrpm other quarter-k 131- an ollku-n drivcr was the third stead. china nnIaguniwd Indi! fatal victim til I 24 ill-ni- old Que- through border sk|rmlshcs‘ lilatl one driver. his iirrnce was on. lave the Chinese practically‘ mm [or only 5 you by l nothing In loud or wealth. Now mm... m... the Chinese tau- an armed for “i guess tluur illr imam on III» Indian border. played tl sail-r by using canoes. The Soviet billion at one llnlr gave the Chinese great help in the lonn 0! mm. mnchinery Ind possibly nucleIr lechnnl~

Frsn Lorraine. ot Virginia. laid l

me utter the death ride irnmt Montreal. ‘

our. but lirIdquty this llch was

withdrawn. apparently Iitcr u.

bet-ante l‘vidrnl ulbl Mun had no

intention «I accepting Kilrth

chev'l coexistence plan with thI st.

IN ISOLATION More and more China llnds lit

scli in isolation in relations with . mmmm nvwmmedl Wm.

null-r rouulries. And yet Pekan persists In its cleavage wit Moscow. Khnlsbchev's current visit lo Yugosllvla l. likely to let loose Inuthor Chinese volley that lit; Soviet leader is cun- sorting with imparlultst apron.

The end or Illls my be In drive Khrushchev Inla closer re- intinns with the West A! the lent. the battle provides Chins with nothing in the town oi ml- tmisl progrm

At thc mnii it may mean China's policy is spiritually blnkrupl and the result 0! this bInlruplcy me be minu- u- mntbn ln

Alli-n continent tit-t could on tier mo hIrdIhlu ior the world but finally may chd to

§- t.

l unite

to sitter inlmnll'rinl things. thll the demise of MIo's regime

The Arab

New York

The unlilt'liinn ot the Arltb "nation" ts still the domtnInt pnssion oi the Anti mum. but the movement towml thIl go. has now struck l nan til-t nu led to snvaLr lnuzhllnu Illlmll the Arabs themselves. A new strand man but IIlien over in Syrln, Illli revolutioan mum Ind ilrlnx squads m wtk‘klll ovcflime there nil] in ind.

mum this turmoil In mIny Vlnlpnl cronbcurrcnls. out the prlnrlpli l'Ieilir tn Pmldent N «tort run only to bulld In Arab empire Itntchinl trout Ihe AtlInlic to lie Pernhn cult but also In rule N on the bull or hll own mflwriurlln build oi “Ar-b ml

on" this In Ichifled In prom- lu to lend the Arabs "with 1;;

ml . full so I to "llbc‘l'lle" PIleIline and de- ntmy mm. M! It: plInI Ho]. The Ant: mm Ire rum to Mil In Anb tuna-I- Ilou tn: the em

M MniW

.n “Mal-""1: - lav - In will-I b

Cockpit

u to Neuter nr Iccepl MI unl- lal'!’ KOVIrnmental IYIlem.

The Bull) rellnlel ln Syri- Ind lrIq. which Ilretd to I led- erutloll in April. reject Elyptiln dominltion Ind Ire iiquidntinu Ill Nluerlle elements Irylnu to impose It by force. The Klnlii lii lord-ll Ind Slfldl Arlbll Itill d llll; Yemen is ill the thro- II of continued civil WIT despite In!“ Ezypdln lniervtntinln Ind Amerch Ind Unlu'd NI- flnnl med on diam. Inll Noflll Airch I molt vocIl Idvov “II at unionV Aileflln anlfl' lln lolll DAY-I only llp union

to it. Muuwhlh, llfllll Itch Io iucnlu It: infill! by Mom! "I. KIM lrIu

‘ the ollIwI cIty Ilmlta.

" clIl and municipal lovemmenls.

And that is Canadn's in u c h~ vaunted Trans Canada High- way!

or oourse it Is uultirnly much improved when it crosses th e frontier into OutIl-Io. But th e raIdl became shnmeiui inside

Lands 1: cxpcnsirely and in»

responsibilities leulously (Irm- ed out between federIi. provin-

Tllst the three levels cannot even

l matter as ult- nation's pride. the

‘Trsns Canada Hllhwly. is I lrIndIl I In eloquent bed nmen tor other fields. Train: dealhl are up 15 per cent th l I your. Tourism could [-11 even more shurpl

‘ Our Yesterda s (an the Gilll'llill H I)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO sum 2:. mm

EDMONTON. Auk. II (C?)—

ark m in Edi-man m

on the tint MohImmedII mm. Tb

que ever built in CI]!

2 Ibaut Mo numb. tMMlemIl in m, lnclnaln. min Albert unit 150 in Edmun-

tnn Ilwue, member. here llld.

proton-pr nnrry Gum IM

runny who have born midentl cu for

time. an louvtnl llu- city next.

.vnvcék to ruldI in VIncouvIr.

TEN YEARS AGO (Alli!!! H. II“)

halldentl Ind viIilon Illltl

sou-re, M tn 0‘ the Pruvlllclll Bulldinl lsle I prom-Ion lit beIulltul Noum- delineate-now tht In It! nrdenlnl my In.

Mill mm PelrIeII Illn- Kibnoli. Mule. lormrly u- nlltln! lllllrlut It hie-wood lie-pill. hu "ligand ll! poll

medial and

In “If In I lialteunt In Ill. Kin

Chance Plays A Vital Role

Iv Dr Theodore n. v... Delhi

CbInce pIIyI n role In survlv- II. Dr. Eulene A. Hildreth tell: at. 4-year-old boy who w. playing in the yIrd when u do: wuked by. He cllled In tile Inl- mu Ind n It clme tum-u him. the child became {tightened Ind beg-n Io run. The dog knocked him down Ind bit him on the cheek

An ll-yeamld bay saw the in. cldent Ind identliled the dog as belonging to . neighbor. This lfllmll WI! put under quaran» tine. Meanwhile. the physician cleaned the child's wound and suggested tint the vaccine be withheld l'nrling deierminr tlon ut the dog's condition. Til- Inimal nmalned healthy Ind the mispr wu: inrgoflen. But one month later the bitten child developed rabies Ind was dead within I week.

does this one In dn with uhlnce? The pure" H ielmed Iiter the boy's death

that . sIrIy ting ol‘ the same‘

breed I: the neighbor's. but at diflerent color than the accused animal. was reported to have llId rabies It had been picked up by police Ind destroyed on the recommendutlan 01 I vet- «inurian.

This lraglr slory demnnr MIME! that assumplions I all luesscs an be dangerous. As I rule the circumstance} oi the hitting incldrnt are In

in Int inctur in determining wheth~ l

er e Vaccine is needed. A dog that bilen Itier It s teased or provoked usually is hcallhy. in Addililm, animals raised in Drry let-ted environment. such Is in I city home, In not likely to be exposed to rubies. 0n the other hand. the lyke who was biltcn on till‘ luv and tile skin broken had the worst combina» tion at all. In some instant-cs. the Intiscrum Ind vucclne Ire heinleu to prevent rubies un- less given within 72 hours.

In less I rabid wolf rIn

.Imul'k in lran and 32 pimple

lrt-ated The unit

were bitten. None uus Ideuuulely and 15 dde mortalitt l per

Imong ’vit-tiins nipped on the»

head and neck but only It! per