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lunch office: It Buxnlnu-ids. Iluntuuo Ind Alberta

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H Carrlur Chnrlnttelown. Summeuldn 815.00 per II.-

Iln. lllwwllu in PILL I10. other Provinces Inn

U. 8. 312.00 per Innnn. 73E strongest nlenury H weaker th-

tlnl weakest ink."

MONDAY. JAN. 5. 1856

' Mr. Harris' Visit

Apart entirely from personal and political considerations, it is al- ways a pleasure to welcome to the Province such an important gentle- man as the Minister of Finance in the Dominion Government. His po- sition is vital, and the staggering sums of revenue and expenditure he deals with make it an almost fab- ulous one. Some Finance Ministers have been remote, austere person- agcs, rarely seen in these outlying regions; mythical but for the very real impact they were making on our pocket books, and as unapproach- able as the Grand Lama so far as the average citizen was concerned. The Hon. Walter Harris is not of that type: He has a disarming smile, a modest deportment, a frankness which appears to have Fmhal'l'llSSC(l some of his colleagues at times, and an unorthodox manner of viewing fiscal problems optimistically. Last year's budget was Mr. liar- ris' first, and it drew sharp criticism from those who expected some trad- itional growls from the watchdog of the treasury, and were scandallzed at its cheerful tone. Well, his predic- tions have not all come true-cer- tainly in the basic industry of agri- culture thercis little cause for com- olacency--but on the whole. as indi- rated by the rise in Gross National Product. and by the boom enjoyed by many industries, the year has been a phenomenally prosperous one. Mr. Harris budgeted for a much bigger deficit than he is going to have. His choice now, as suggested In an article by Mr. Grant Dexter republished in today's issue. may lie between a substantial surplus or a further reduction of taxes. The lat- ter would probably be the more wel- come announcement.

The Minister-'5 visit here is -under .

political auspices, but we trust that he will not be too much pestered with party affairs and petitioners.

' What he has to say will be import- ant to all our citizens. Next to the Prime Minister's, no government member's words are weighed more carefully across the country. Mr. Harris carries this responsibility around with him at all times. and he is not likely to forget it on this oc- casion.

More Scholarships Needed

Theischolarship campaign com- mittee of the National Federation of Canadian University Students has presented I brief to Prime Minister St. Laurent and members of his Cabinet outlining a plan for more scholarships to deserving students across Canada. They hope, by this plan. to make education available to all qualified young people in Can- ada, regardlessof their means, so that there can be real equality of opportunity for this country's youth and so that lack of money will not condemn able people to waste their ability.

This campaign deserves the full- est public support. Full exploitation of Canada's resources requires well- trained technical personnel, a great number of University-prepared pro- fessional men and a neral high level of education among the people. Under present conditions this need cannot be satisfied.

Statistically this country is fall- ing steadily behind in the develop- ment of doctors, engineers, dentists Ind other professional men needed fbr adequate service of the existing wmmunily. Prospects for the future div wprse. More young people must ,1:-alned in these fields.

i Only 4 per cent of all those stari- ' "grade one graduate from a Uni- pi . ,.Of those who do not grad- . more than half fall to do so

Qffllhthdal real0'nI.'Presenf schol- - -n arrangements Ire designed to ' " .0ml' highly-gifted student: nUnlveh,!lt.v com make mun..- : 0ll,l0!l'DrohlblfJVe to all except 1, winners of scholarships and the ' '- 7 "Wm Knnvlyounc oeonlr ' ' . pbflitlel Ind lnclin

-- Univ--w em. brlodl of-money

to meet the high costs. If we are to prepare for the future of Canada. many more of these people must be given the benefit of higher educa- tion.

Presenthigh costs of education are felt most strongly in rural areas away from the great university cen- tres of the country. Young people from these sections of Canada must face the task of raising often im- possible sums of money if they are to meet the cost of living and study- ing in the cities that have the fa- cilities for higher education and training. This class should benefit particularly under the proposed in- creased scholarship plans.

Ex - Presidents

A movement is on foot in the United States which, if successful, will give some sort of official status to ex-Presidents and retain their special gifts and the benefit of their experience for the service of the country. At present, under a law pzlsscd a year or two ago, they re- cclve a yearly pension; but this, of course, is in the nature of a gift, and it carries no specific respon- sibility. To be sure, Mr. Hoover. one of the two ex-Presidents now living, was busy enough in the country's service until his recent retirement due to extreme old age and ill health. As for Mr. Truman, he has been busy, too. writing his memoirs and advising presidential aspirants how to win friends and influence people -both of which tasks are, no doubt, of some public service.

It is felt. however. that it would be well if both of these men, and other ex-Presidents of the future were appointed Senators-at-large. They would represent no particular State, for this would be not in ac- cordance with the constitution, nor would they be permitted to vote. On the positive side, they would par- ticipate in Senate debates. and thus put their experience to good use. They would receive the same remun- eration as other Senators. The lat- est report is that the proposal ap- pears to have a good chance of be- ing approved.

In this country, where the leader of one of the major parties is almost certain to be either Prime Minister or Leader of the Opposition, the problem of. how to use former chief executives usually does not arise. Perhaps that is one advantage of having permanent party leaders. No one has to worry about how they spend their time when not in office. Usually they spend it trying to get

in-and rendering some service to the country in the process.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A remarkable example of the vit- ality of a modern metropolis is” the report from war-ravaged Japan that the population of Tokyo has now passed the 8,000,000 mark, a sub. stantial increase over the last pre- war figure of 7,778,804. The Japan- ese capital is now the world's third largest city, close behind London and New York.

"After analyzing all available opinion," says an American ex- Change. "We are prepared to an- nounce that those who are well-in- formed on the subject of the United States are divided on whether or not Ike will run in just about the same proportion as those of us who don't know anything about it." That goes for Canadian commentators as well.

Under Maine law it is illegal to take clams under two inches in length. Sea and Shore Fisheries Commissioner Stanley Tupper is of the opinion the regulation should bc repealed for two reasons: the green crab, a newcomer from the tropics. eats them anyway; and there arc areas where clams don't grow be- yond two inches.

9 I I

"Having still a recent recollec- tion of the fury and desl.ructivcnes- of floods." says the Globe and Mail. "the people of the Toronto area and throughout Central Ontario can understand the plight of the Mari- time Provinccs, where unprecedent- ed flood conditions have done vast damage. In proportion to the rel ative wealth of this area and the Maritlmes. the M0 million of dam- age there has been much worse in its public effect than we suffered -a year ago last fall. As the disaster has come in the dead of winter, thr- human situation is also m uch

worse."

OTTAWA REPORT

Nation-Wide

The foundations of a nation-wide health plan may be laid in Ottawa this week. Medical officials of the Dominion and provincial govern- ments have gathered here for the first exploratory conference.

"We hope to make progress to words this objective," I-Ion. Paul Martin. our Minister of Health. cautiously predicted to me before the meeting convened. "Our talks may not be conclusive. But we will l?".e advantage of this oppor- tunity lo study our own and other governments' needs in this field. and perhaps meet again after studying the problems and propo- Ials."

Our Health Minister has long dreamed of fulfilling the Liberal Party's thirty-seven year old pro- mise to provide I national health plan. It is a project dear to his warm heart. To launch it would Iuitsbly cap his nine years in charge of our health department.

"I believe the plan would best be introduced to Canadians in three steps," he told me. as we sat talking in his photograph-lined office in Parliament. "First should come free diagnostic Ind radiolo- gical services; ncxl should come in hospital insurance plan."

The ultimate but perhaps far din- lant third step planned by the Health Minister would be the Dro- vision of what I call the Three Ds: doctors. dentists and drugs.

ONLY BY MAJORITY WILL

The launching of a comprehen- sive Canada-wide plan depends. says Mr. Martin upon the partici- pation of a majority of the pro vinces comprising I majority of the people. British Columbia. Sask- atchewan. Alberta and Newfound- land may be regarded as sure join- crs; Ontario almost equally sure. Even the collaboration of oul smallest province. Prince Edward Island, would be enough to consti- tule the necessary majority.

So that P. E. 1. or the other have-not provinces would not hold back. through fear that they could not afford to keep up with the On lariu and B. C. Joneses. a cost- sbaring scheme is likely to be of- fered by the federal government Its formula would hear down on each province only in proportion to its ability to pay.

Of ourse ll national health plan. like any other welfare service in troduced by any government. ulll matcly has to be paid for by all lax-payers. No matter how the pill may be sugared, that means you Facts, figures and common sense however. indicate that most of th. mcdlcnl services needed by Caua dians are being obtained. and paid for. already. To supply these under a streamlined and non-profit-mak ing national plan. administered by governments, would certainly re duce costs. And this reduction should effect the lrlilional cost of providing those mcdlcal services necdcd by Canadians unable to pa) for them at present.

in other words. the total cosl of medical care should be no more than at present. and the set vices supplied should be better, for the Iverago Canadian under a on I-' -wide plnn.

WIIAT TIPE OF PLAN?

I-uulic heaull is the lcuponsiui li.y ul c.lul Dl'0Nl!t.l..II guverunlcnl. inc mum of the health plan would lherclore uevcnu upon -lleir uishea ll n: Jlu provide paid medical ser- vices for the sick as in nritain; more likely. it might pro- vide insurance payments in call In cnse of illness. Ami the'lndlgl- dual's contribution to the cod might be either by monthly on.- mlum. or by annual tax payments or by DCriU-I'C concealed payment: through indirect taxes.

Among the waiter of Irgumcnts for and Igalnst this plan. Jere seems to be In incontrovertible majority wish for some type of con- tributory insurance plan.-The num- blr of 'unlIy partlclpnnta in 'It1nIIIr eniuln projects points to this conclusion.

The fin! Itep-ll the most im-

Heallh Plan

By Pntnck Nicholson t

porlant. Mr. Marlin belives - most important towards the ultimate goal of a comprehensive plan avail- able to every Canadian. and most important towards the desirable goal of the best possible health standards for all Canadians.

This step would be the provision of diagnostic and I Jiological ser- vices. A general diagnosis today may require as many as two hund- red different tests and checks. No private doctor can Ifford the equi, ncnt necessary for this. But it could and should be provided in community medical centres. says Mr. Martin. And it appears like- ly that this service, costing a total of 345,000,000 a year. may be pro- vided - free of cost to the indivi- dual - by the federal and provin- cial governments as a result of this week's Medical Conference here.

............s....;-....-.. v .-.-... , .

A Firm Foundation

TRACKS IN THE SNOW Over the silver fields I watch their small tracks go: one journeys straight ahead Across the morning snow;

One ' , stumbles. falls. Ducks into woods to see What wonders wait therein. Runs out again with glee

And shouts "Look!" to his brother. Who plods determined on.

When both are out of sight

Some day. when both have gone

Their separate ways. I'l smile. Being their mother. know How each boy journeys life. From watching their tracks in snow. -Francis Frost

Mr. Harris' Happy, State

Grant Dexter. Ottawa. In the Winnipeg Free Press

with more than two months of the present fiscal year still to come, it is too early to do much talking about the next federal budget. But the Gross National Product figures recently issued for the third quart- er of 1955, together with the con- tinuing high prosperity in this last quarter, have direct budget im- plications of great interest to every taxpayer.

The unprecedented prosperity of the first nine months of the cur- rent fiscal year has already great- ly altered the Budget of last April 5. Mr. Harris then expected a bud get deficit of M60 millions. But und- er the propulsion of expanding pro duclion, revenue has been increas- mg.

in an address at New York on November 2, Mr. Harris modified hls deficit figure. The deficit. he said. would be 3110 mil- lions instead of M60 millions. Three weeks later at Toronto. he said that the deficit would be less than 380 millions. There is every reason to expect this estimate to be revised downwards as the fiscal year pro cceds.

STILL TO COME

it must be noted. however. that while increased prosperity has swullcn some Government reven- ues. the major revenue gains are still to come. Up to October SI. Mr. Harris had gained 384 millions from the sales and excise taxes and cus- toms dulies. But although this i.- a record year for corporation pro- fits. the yield from the corporatior tax was down 815 millions. The corporallon tax will not yield flit. harvest of I955 until the I955 lax is payable in the next fiscal year.

Reiurns from the personal hi- comc tax are up lrul. the ntovniliml prosperity is reflected only in rov- cnur from the deductions at source. The self-employed will not pay on 19.15 income until next April. which is In the new fiscal year. It. is I 'nlr estimate that less than half the current federal revenue rc- flccls our present prosperity The bulk of the increase due to nt prosperity will be paid in the I:-II year 1956-57.

in the last bud I. lherrwere lax reductions of 507 millions in I full year. Mr. Harris made those reductions notwithstanding In cul- lnmlcd deficit of H80 millions. He did so because he decided to ignore the downturn in buslneol in I054 and to budget on the Iuumplion of I normal. healthy expansion in production.

lie hoped that by the and of this calendar year production! would be at the annual rnlc of Q billion. Actnnlly. it will be in Inca: of 871

billion. I-le estunaled that the GNP for this calendar year would be S25l'4 billion. whereas it is 53.1 bil- lion for the first three quarters and will go higher when the final quart- or is added-perhaps to 320.4 billion-

Two points are clear:

The expected deficit has been greatly reduced and may be over- come. V

A major part of the revenue from the great increase in pro- duction this year will not reach the fedcrnl Treasury unlll Ifler March 31 next-that is in 1956-57.

The unique thing about Mr. Har- rl's budget of last April 5 was that he decided to fix taxes on the assumption lhnt we would have a "high level of output and employ- ment" and that short lenn ripples In business activity could safely be ignored. He assumed that year in year out, our growth would be nor- mal and by normal he meant I gain in GNP of from 3 to 4 per cent. per Innum.

In applying this policy. Mr. liar- ris look 1953 as his base year with I GNP of 321.4 billion. Normal growth would increase this to 325.2 billion. He estimated lhnt the GNP billion in 1955. There was in fact a downturn in I954 which, in keep- ing with hll policy. be ignored. otherwise there would have been no tax reductions last April. '

Time has completely indicated this policy. The slack of I054. with I! GNP of only :24 billion, has all been taken up and normal growth by the end of this year wlu hnve been more than maintained. Nor- mal growth from I953 onward would give I GNP for 1965 of 836.! billion in 1954. Ind 262 billion. Actually, the figure will be higher.

NEXT BUDGET

In his next Budget, Mr. Harris is expected to drop 1063 as the one year Ind lake 1955 in in- lead. He will budget on the bad .f ill the gains in revenue came: n 1055 but not paynblrlnlil 1956- 7: and I1) I 3 lo 4 per cent in -reuse in 1900 over the H65 GNP.

On average. federll revenues an .1 to ll per cent, of the GNP. tltogelhor Mr. liIrrlI III cIlcnl- ife on In increase In revenue of nore than million.

On the ot side of the ledger. 'here will be lncrc.-IIQ in expend- 'lure. Debt clinrgea win be In Ni

nllllonl. Ioclnl security cuts will-

It up no lnllllons. individual iems will be higher. foul in- crease in outgo in MI-07 h pron-

happy poultton. Ill: chalice ml! lle betwun I Iubalnntlnl Iurplnb or I lurtllcr reduction h

TORONTO (CI-"l-An official of the Ontario department of lands mil forests said Wednesdl poison- ous Iuwnge mntler from Irge In- 0

t ab 5'"...-' mm IIld 1.000 to": 0:3 toxic substances Illo In hill dis- tributed. -

Abgllylfil. Arulrngn (unann- II III I ll! III Indonalnnn

gcludlulwoc ullllnfl-II footctlft l fIIlInd.EIlIllOQC boomed:-in ” wlnihbltwthe I Copnh-IdI.IIInoR 'C

r

l Alledidally jg.

Speaking

HOW TO AVOID ACCIDENTS

Between s.uoo.ooo Ind, l0,000.- -000 will be lnlund in clden during the next 12 months. some 800,000 of them will be per- lnnnently disabled and nearly I00.- ooo other: will die

. Home Iecldenu alone will kill more than 15.000 persons. Thar: oqunl to the! number of annual ilulbl Itlrlbuted to nephritis or dlnbelea

.How can you avoid becoming one of these Itntlslics? Accidents can llnppen to anyone. but by follow- ing I little simple advice and ink- lng I few precautions you can gently reduce your chnnccs for.

visas In accident.

You've got to bo especlnlly cure- ful if you've Ilrendy hId an acci- dent. Statistics show that if you've had "one. you've likely to have another. And if you've had I alum- ber of small accidents. the next one might be 1 big one.

EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS

Some persons actually look upon accidents as solutions to emotional problems. Injury promptly brings them love and sympathy they may Rot have been able to win without

A primary rule in avoiding ac- cidents is not to do anything when you've tired. Acidenls are inclin- ed to occur in the afternoon or evening because that is when you begin to run down I little. You're Est as alert as you are in the mom-

K-' .

Yet. that after-breakfast rush and confusion found in many homes often is responsible for ac- cidents. To solve this problem, gel the family up 15 minutes, earlier in the morning.

It's probably a good idea to set aside 15 minutes to organize YOU! work and plans for the day. And. when the weather is nice, maybe you can take time off to wash the family car so that the man of the house has time to fix that loose stairs or handrail when he comes home. .

The proper attitude. however. is important before tackling any job. Don't attempt something when you really don't feel like doing it. But don't let your spouse use this In an everyday excuse. p

Simple things like keeping your shoes in good repair may save you from an injury. Runovcr heels and loose soles increase the possbility of an accident on any surface.

And how many of you have strained your back lifting some- thing from the lloor? You'll find it's a lot easier to let your leg muscles do the work. Just keep your back straight. your knees bent and your feet apart-

It's not always so easy to pre- vent an accident. of course, but you'll have a better chance of avoid- ing one if you just take you time and remain alert.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mr. L. J.: My grandson was born with a receded lower jaw bone. Can this be corrected?

Answer: Usually, a child with I receded lower jaw bone can have an operation pcr'ormed to correct this deformity when he reaches four to six years of age.

Our Yesterdays

From The Guardian Files TWENTY.FIVE YEARS AGO (January 23. 1931)

Mayor Prowsc, after receiving I petition signed by about three hundred citizens, replied that he could see no reason for calling I public meeting on civic affairs. However. he said. if those who are dissatisfied wish to take the init- iative. I shall be glad to make the Market Hall available. and to at- lend myself along with my council.

Ottawa decided not to send I Dominion representative to Eng- land along with the Maritime del- egation. appolnled to meet with the Britlsh Government to urge the re- moval of the potato embargo. The ntlil ii; of the Dominion Govern- ment. is that the matter has been fully represented by the Canadian High Commissioner to London.

The recent heavy thaws have caused Inguish to hundreds of small trout during the past few days. When streams overflowed the fish ventured into the newly formed lakes. and were trapped in the hollow: when the water nub sided.

TEN YEARS AGO

(January f3. 1910) President Truman today sent I 25.000 word message to Congress declaring American peace policy. at the same time be emphasized that the United Slates would not wcrificc its ideals or its vital In- -.-resl. whcncvcr difficulties arise lmong united nations.

The annual financial report of the Summe side Town Council showed I surplus of 83.502 for the put year. At the same meeting Ipvrovnl was given for the insul- lntlon of the dial phone system.

Federal Lllll0lll' l)epuriincni. fig- ures Indicate there are only about one hundred Canadian warkerl in- volved in strike action at the pres- ent date. At the same time United States re; is show I total of I.- ooo.ooo for I new post-war high for Itrlku. But the depnrtment noted that orgnnlzed labour in venous pull of the country will soon be butting forward new wage de- mum.

Norwuh fisheries l.- 085.(lN tons of fill: will with III Iottnuted nine of MM-M.

mi gi-if-T -stir: l .

'MlIi'l'l'lliEU7?s' if 'i ll til;

5'll”lil.lP

I '15:: SVTlIevKGuurd- 3... 7

'Nc-ES By ,

A motor on lnonl.predlcu lllnl there will be "six million cm on Cnnndlnn road: 10 years hence." Except that It the current rate of destruction three million of them win be in the dltchuIl'l'.D.F.

. -Ottawa Citizen.

. our vote for news least likely to cause sorrow, worry and loan of sleep around the world is the re- port from Panamn that Juan Per- on has run out of money. -Ed- monton Journal , -

. In, Canudn. II In the United States we are almost regarding an I calamity the accumulation of food-stuffs which the traditional business organizations cannot find ways to dispose of. while three- quarters of humanity are hungry. in fact, however. this ovcr-obund- ance should be considered arwhat it is: I gift of Providence and the glory of the labor and ingenuity of mankind. For example, it is to be remarked that the surplus of foods created in the United.States is not the result of an increase in land under cultivation, but of a mul- tiplication of -harvests through the improvement in cultivation meth-

fluorldntlon in band on life that becausefluorldes Ire pull out. therefore they are wrong. 5 II the anti-vaccination theory ,1," . sad up in another form. Iodine ,, N I poison. the cans of may am- ides. Yet Iodine. properly used. an nfeold household germicldg my: pro cntlve of Infection. It 1. .1". useful-Idded to water or food men as IIlt- In correctlnl certain am, my deficiencies that affect son. types of goiu-e. Mont miner - like vitamins. play a valued

in nulrillou and often Ire added 1. daily diets for that reason, - Moose Jaw Times-I-Iernld

The problem of CnnndI's bum, surpluses are serious enough in - . case. But a great part of 01.1 problem has been the increagey sales of margarine in most parts or Canada. This point has been mam by Roy C. Mal-ler. president. of up Alberta Federation of Agricujum Contrary to what might be though( he says. Canadian dairy produc: ers have not been boosting um, butter production knowing that 11,, Government would take it on their hands and pay for it. C". Ida's butter production declined

ods. Since 1920 the area under cultivation has remained stationary ...In five years only, from 1930 to 1935 harvests of 28 agricultural products have grown by 60 per cent. in spite of the restrictions imposed on lands under cultivat- ion. -L'Actlon Catholique. Quebec I

' lion of 36 million pounds. "Tm; N

from 370 million pound; in 1 334 million pounds In 1954, a

iuclion." he says. "proves inn 5. cents has not been a price incem, ive, inor bias Ii: been a factor 5 cans ng e utter sul-pl ," - Montreal Gazette. us

Cash for fuel. repairs and new-born heirs

Here's the kind of event

to take a little more money than you have on hand . . . when borrowing seems both

a necessary and sensible solution. And that's just the time to take your problems

that always seems

to the leader in the consumer finance field,

to ask the help of the best trained staff anywhere. Thousands of men and women have found

that Household Finance can be relied on to give them prompt: money service. If you have

a steady income and can make regular monthly payments, no endolsers are needed.

ffloroba HFC officonnaryou. Wflynolpllanoouiopinlodayl

IIIIIISEIIIIIII FIIIAIIGE

W. I. Whoolor, Manage:

I 50 (Inc? Gnu-go 80.;

who I, phone Ill?

CHAlLO'l'lI'I'OVlNo F.I.I.

PROFESSIONALACARDS

BARRISIERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Mncfheelh-Illor IIIOIUCIL Dill

Bo M th I outer -” :5 -- -..-?'i'-.'4.E-l5'2':3:- J.nm laehrd.B.A. ' ' "m.,”””" ,," 85 Nee-6;!-B n '50- 4331 5: a'.'l.i'..".i'.. Mjgdlg 3:3 ll. A. Former. Q.0.. I..l...I. J. A. Om-rnthon. R.0. lnnk of'Conuncn:I Ildg. 138 Kent St. Dial 5011 Am, , an . . Byron J. Grnnt. 0.0. so u..?.'.'..3' s: .' griffin W K'1L!!- ”l'L5!'.' A. W uh H” J. S. Taylor 3.0. ”i.i?'”-i-.--'5 cans. at-.."-.s:: Pnllnor o Ilnslnm u .1. Mnbon. n.6. i"E:1-."."" '99? '3-.. ”""""" .'i if MIthm- 3:30 I CHIROPRACTOR I .,.,.;,.,.2..,,... m Dr.:..B.&I'l0.l:.”a . '. A. Muaulnn .,.....l..., .9... .....1. ARCHITECT OIIII. ll. Ml.-Qnnlul. BA. 0. Keith ml . u. A.l.C.. . L”.L'”1'''..!'1!'- 9" "Fl ,,m:,,,:f'”;,,," 9... an

Gr-rluutown. 1-mu:--1 may-oluuu

CHARTERED Accoununrsg

IIoDONAl.D,OUllBIll(X). 0-or olu-noun: DI-1"” . njii.TI6il'ii3 Eournm MI ovulnuno , .mIoIIIuIIwI - honour aw. r.o.o:f .. .n.. ,fa..-....-.. Pnllnor lliottlo hilt unknown all-when W”. . smut li6iYiiWT CIiAIl1'lRIfDvAwUljll', - PNvlIdIllIIkBuiltIng , . -. . noncrolml-I