mu (sum-dim

Own Pram Mum IIIIId Lin no new nu. MIMI. bunlnhu

lam Lew [mum- caller

hunk well-r Edllfll

ry wool dly morning «my. Sun tnry Mlld-nl n his um." sum. p l Md

AlbIr

.scp: .ma nationally by Thomson amp-ma Mun nu Survicn Toronto. A25 Umvnuliy A...

lmnim 1mm: Monlrui. m CIthrIri Strut. Univ-inky mm.- Wen-m oulu loan w... Gtmgll sum Vlnruuvel lMA 7cm.

MImbIr mun... DIlly amp”... rhhlnhm Ann Iiian .nu lh. Canndlln F-ru lh. chum-n rm. .. Ixctuslvelv entitled Ia m. h. tor "Dub- Ilnilcn no .ll mm. credit-d n, h av n l . A) on line In in. lorll new n right: a. “whim...” oi Ipu<inl «mung. her-in .hn "mm Subxrvlpliun um

um ovel 35K no Wm n, (mm,

mm . year m mall in n...l ml n .na u... not “mad by Why

slum . y... nil unha ml or yell in u.s munwerlth.

No! My 7: per wile only

M: b A n Bureau oICJK

T well/{Cl inn-

no on p..-

nnn

J“! mman ill: “will-(xi ink" ' or‘ranR’isfisu

' 'he Um

Huff sarus

Should Be Repealed

)ir. Caouette and his fiery Cl'el’lii- istes remain unrecognized as a party in the House of Commons: and they can thank themselves, in some measure. for the predicament they are in. They attempted to force their point by lllackmailing tactics which threatened to bring of Parliament to a standstill. and in doing so lost ally public sympallii' that might have been extended to them. They must now be contour to rank last in opposition party seating arrange- ments, and to accept whatever rill- ing the Commons law clerk may make with regard to the privileges to be granted them.

Nevertheless. there was reason for the objection to this arrange- ment raised hr Opposition Leader Diefenbakei‘ and ND? spokesman Stanley Knowles on the ground that under the pro ons of Bill (-91. passed before the summer holidays. opposition groups should be seated in order of numerical strength. This would place the 13 Creditistes be- hind the New Democrats and ahead of the remaining il-man Social Credit contingent headed by Mr. Thompson.

Bill C-91 recognizes only one criterion with respect to parties—— that. of number. It says nothing about any llhliization of members or leaders to remain under the specified label which they used It election time, Mr. Diefenbaker had opposed this legislation when it was being put through: but he oli— jected. quite rightly. to having it flouted after s. | Who was it that conjured up this trick for third parties. repudiat- ing the long tradition that the 0p- position is indivisihle? None hilt the Pearson Government. Its salary boost of $4.000 to leaders of parties with a dozen or more members in the House was the ha is for all the rumpus the Frediti les have been making for recognition on this score. That wretched piece of legis- lation will remain a constant threat to orderly procedure until it is re- peeled.

Probably that is what Mr. Diefenbaker was driving at in his arguments the other dav. it \lasn't a question of favoring the Csnuette group over the Thompson group in their domestic feud. but of Parlia- ment's obligation to abide by its own ground rules.

The Big Surprise Even the estimable Sunday Times of London was caught off base in its speculations on the result of the British government leader- ship race. In a recent issue—the latest. to be received locally—this is how it discussed the burning ques- tion of Prime Minister Macmillsn'l SUCCESS!) I “Who will it be? Lord Hailsham is the greatest of them; Mr. Butler is the wisest of them: Mr. Maudling the most. sensible of them; and Mr. Heath is the most efficient of them. If the choice is made by the party. It will be Lord HIilahIm, for the party recognizes greatness; If by the Cabinet it will be Mr. Butler. for the CIbinet Ipprecintes wisdom; l; by the Home of Commons, it will In Mr. "medium for the House ro- good sense and is warmed by

nItui-c: u {or Mr. Heath he I

u the whole of the country'I toulh for his electorate." ‘ ‘ The Time: m not alone in ignor- lnl the Irlalocrntic Earl of Home. I 3W noun out in 1mm. Whuhu- hi

Ind .lmwhm auludI Brltuh chm. .

1110ch will spell ruin or rum for the Conservative Party in the forth- coming general election in now the major theme of discussion. Perhap- in this matter. too, the public will he in for some surprises.

It is said thIt when Lord Home was appointed foreign secretary in than. he was widely regarded as I nnnnlilily. One newspaper described lllni as “this unknown and faceless earl . . . an obscure man." The late llllch Gaitskell, then leader of the 1,;ilnir opposition. asked: “Have \ve got a caretaker foreign secretary?" lir Gaitskell was also quoted as suylnlr that he regarded “ iaudling and )Iacleod” as the two Tories who would lie the biggest barriers to SlIt'iHIist success at future polls.

In a poll taken by Lord Beaver. llimhk's Daily Express newspaper aftt‘l‘ lhe Tory party conference at Blackpool. Mr. Butler was shown to have a substantial lead over all his rIH :. He had 39% per cent of the Votes, as against 21% for Lord Illiils‘Ilam. ii for Mr. Malldling. 9‘6 for Lord Home, 2 for Edward Heath and 1 for Mr. Macleod.

The pnll also showed the Labor l‘artv in he favored as winners in the coming election. though with a lead reduced to only 2“: percent compared with 8”: percent in late September. This was rated as a re- markable change in favor of the. Conservatives. Hnw the filrures would stand today, of course, is allyliodv's guess.

NB, Industrial Drive

The New Brunswick government has launched a nation-wide cam- paign to “sell” olir sister province as a desirable place for the estab- lishnient of provincial industries. The campaign is aponsnred by the provincial department of industry and development and will be con- ducted by the New Brunswick De- velnpment Corporation. The open- ing salvo consists of full-page ad- vertisements in leading newspaper: across Canada. aimed at reaching the widest possible audience of in- dustrialists. financiers and other business people.

Seven cateizm‘i s of operations are listed in this impressive pub- licity, ranging from those utilizing vegetable or mineral resources to chemical, metal and cellulose in- dustries Also. the list calls for machinery and equipment manu- facturing as well as that of elec, tronics, and secondary industries.

This new attack on the problem of luck of industrialization has been used successfully in other provinces, and the Development Corporation hopes that it will be effective in publicizing opportunities in New Brunswick. It will be supplemented, of course. by other aggressive meas- ures. all forming part of I co- ordinaied policy of industrial ex- paiision.

We shall follow the resulis here with interest, mindful of the fact that every izain in Maritime indus— trial development is of importance to the whole area.

Seed Potato Missions Last August the federal Depart ment of Trade and Commerce spon-

_ 2. a: a :a = a. a 1 N a 3 u 1. a. n '2' : o a =‘ .

potato industr, in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick by spec- ialists from two important markets, Argentina and Jamaica. The visits were intended to make the repre- sentatives of their countries aware of the quality of Canada's seed po- tatoes, the highly organized re- search program into new varieties, disease and pest control. Ind Canada Department of Agriculture inspect- ion procedures.

A report on these need potato mi. ions. just received from Ottawa. states that they have been help- ful in promoting closer relations. and that a useful exchange of in- formation un all aspects of the in» dustry took place.

Last season, it is noted. need potato exporters in the Maritime Provinces supplied over 600.000 cwt. to Argentine. While it. in un- reruin what the 1963-34 shipments will be. the mission hail laid I sound foundation for the future. The JImIican requirements understand- Ibly are smaller. and CnnIdiIn chi)» menta the been in the order of commotion cwt. annually. it In hoped that the mission will mph in Ill‘gll‘ Ihipmenta of need too! from Canada. possibly to the extent of manlyan all of JImIiu'a rs quiremenu ’

DROPPING THE PILOT

BIG ISSUES INVOLVE

D

Faieful Labor Struggle Underway

A test or strength is now tak. iilu place. to decide whether Canadian labor can take In in- dependent position asainst the pressure at the international un- ions \\'i|II uhlch ii has many close aiiiliations Then have been other iouinl-iimcs before. But never has there been one that makes the issue 5» clear the struggle so deep. or the nu come so fateiui.

The Canadian Labor court-es: tine CLCl. the central body or labor in Canada. in supnuriln; tllr inlstecship that the Called- ian Government is about to im- pose on the Seafarers‘ interna— iional Uninni the trusteeshlp recommended in the report of Mr. Justice Norris. The Ari, Clo. the central labor nnuy at the Untied States. ls bitterly op- posed to thil trusteestlip being imposed.

This is far more than n differ- Hire or opinion ii is . clash. whose runsenucnccs may shake the “hole chnudlnn nation. and drag relations not only between Ihe lwn later lederalions. but be- hmn the two countries, thin u long period 0! sum.

cairr DIFFICL'LTY

The heart 01 the diiiiculiy in that the branch of the SIU in Canada is not part 0' the Can- adian Labnr Congresr. it was expelled by the OLE in 1959. But the SIU In ilie United States ll part of the AFL-CIO. and In Im- pnrtant part. This has put the sic in the position ni iighllng the Canadian branc of 5m under Hui Banks. while the AFL-CIO supports both the SIU and Banks

This would be cause enough for dlruizrremenl But the rim:— ale Koes iiirther. The aructo learns Iiraid that If the SIU in‘ Canada is put under n Govern-I

:- n

PUBLIC FORUM

iui to M on -

linen-v.0. in mm n u mil. in mun-mum «ma mum

IN arrnncmnou SirAI'his pull summer my husband Ind I had the Pleasure ni spendinfl nluhi dlyh on youl’l beauillul picturennnk lsland.l Words rInnnt convey our pleI-I lure in the splendid uenery. ex- cellen! minimal. beautiful parks and picnic mu — inu mail hi all we enjoyed your wonderful. in rm hemmed. frieme people, my they never change, e hope in vim you Igain mi yur. Until then we me: Sincerely rum- Ind nun-r onion Mull! Vernon. NH.

Montreal Glzetlc

that period at iruslonship is end ed, Ind n anks‘ puvver ha. been broken. cease to be the sru any longer ii might be- come Issoclated with the rival maritime union supported by cm. the Canadiln Maritime Union.

1: i: not only that the 5117 in thn United States (earl thIt it may lose it; branch oi m. 5m in Canada. the Ai-‘erIO do which the sill in the United sum belonzsl does not wish u. lose this Canadian branch either.

Mr. George )leany. the presi- dent of the nrhcm, needs the support of Paul Hail. president or the Sit} in North America. He is indebted to Hall for helping to block attempts oi Jimmy Ho!- fI's teamstcrs' union to extend untin'u rivIl power. Manny is also up for reelection next month n h c n n v e nlion where Hall may demand that the Ari, Clo break relations with th e cnc and prumole . mum: in- bar body in CInIdI made up or the international unions.

Mr. Manny has now made Ib-

A- blood claim the Saharan sands. French hnpel in friendly links in Norm Afrch Aull‘er another blow.

The undeclared war on the desert frontier between Allerll and Mnmccu. enthralling two Arab nations who boaswd of their undying hmtherhood. h . ml and pointless lflalr. 1

News in in. ninth between the . m latterdemulton Irmiel will be received in "It", we—told- on Io minim by French rilbt—vi n. e who ’ When-l would follow the end at the colonial en in Ailcrin.

The lighting h tIkiux plIcI around the disputed trouilel- Posts of HISII Beidl Ind Tin- jpub. our the formerly French- controlled desert. Colomb Eerhlr Ind Tindoui, in“ claimed ny Morocco.

mNAL cum!

Underlyinl the "music In potenttIl mineral wulin Ind the perionIl cinch between the Ilrident. nmhrul noclnllim of Algeria's President Ben Bella and the (wild regime of Mo- men's King Hus-nu.

Ben Belil. who emeraed km n French prison in became the hm of Albert '1 liberation. nu grrduIily numd nu rink in power. Like many I revolution- Iry lender. in apparently (lull: ll eIIizr to (ix IIII poople'l m nu imilu dilcomenu Inn on the inllmldntlnl flair of intend reconstruction um eight year- of VIII.

Our Yesie'rdo s

'l'll'li BEAUTY I)? AUTUMN II I lit. n room her! It Hillside Inn. Man.

expanse mm the North. I am thrilled with thI beIuty which my eyel bcho There an mm 0! hard-wood with their gal-mu- array of balmy which only the hull M God cnn pain! There in the pII~ cld mm oi the MoulIlue a. ver. Ind in the iii-um then m an mu m. m held. lhu were cloths] but u In)“ time In with their mIniIe oi .-

in, nu. etc. W1). JOHNSTON

(from tho fill-dill l'l )

m l mum-m: runs Mm om

Imulu Hunt‘d. IIIII- . uu upmlm of Wm a in- ‘Itltull. mfloflflmn. me! the [I'll M Mlle mull club It the “MOI ml MIMI] [or their . Mn. A. S. Re nil. kindly mend her ham In their lurutfltly Indian.

Mil

III m upper Muiutnlin. II In Iddmr he Itru I I personal I»

znrlorInew are“ that the

.vnllnm. "J

pl n-mmlhu pfopou Io build in m .

mutt lnlsieestiip. it 11in. when' snluioly (-iear that he is mildly

behind the SID and its Canadian leader. Hal Banks. Banks he comes in his eyes I martyr If the hands of uniair and unfriend- iy Canadians.

Whhi Mr. Menny is doing in to declare a sari of wIi‘ on Mr. .10- doin. many welpons, through the control he my ex- ercine over the international un- ions that make up lbmlt 75 pe! ml: of Mr. Jodoin‘l cnc, Mr. Meany is also in a powerful nor lllon becluse many at the wei- fare and pensiun (node of the Canadian branches in the cm: are Interwoven with those of their main bodies in the United States

But the matter In even mor- serious because by OPWlinl till Canadian Government‘s Ihlp over in. Sin Io violently. the head M "I! AFLCID II III- . clarinz n wn. oi mm. on en a Canadian Government. And to make matters more serious still. he appear], in un- wur, to hm considerable Iympathy. u not backing. from the Government of the United States.

Trouble In North Africa

! AIIII lhrvc! CIIIIl'IiIII Pm! Sta“ Writer

So Ben BeliI. clad in battle- dress. called in the Algerian National Anemny Wednesday tor the "mobilization or nil in: energies at the nutinn." wuh unemployment. running high. hundreds or rugged men lined up in enlist—and got iheir um Mum meal in h lane time.

The nmggle deters any fur- ther talk (1' the unity of the In Arabic word the wesi. Even ru-

n n power. Feels itself thruan in the new diwut

Pica Prone Patterns

By Dr. Thain I. VIIDBIIII

of their a

Tilly all dirt, bun. min. clu- m, I a I p, awn-pen. (lull from Ilium, Ind fur all In 0 HI. “III IUD! of Ward Ip— pflM‘ ll culled picI M I ul- uIlly rill-mun I in third yeIr «1 life.

NW Ind then the HIV“. c n tlnue Ind the]! re theories lore II In the CI Many of then chudi’en remIIn healthy uulfll they cummu IIIan of pIInt Ind develop bud misun- III. 0 1 II c r I Ire malnourished Ind llcllly but the anvil); lo r much or day does not In e] n [lo 2 miner-ll cu. A col- lellue of mine w I [roll belies her In the “leafy d Inlnerll dlii- triennial until he VIII conwited bytheplrlntlullbuy who 1am to eat MEIR! but“ I n d another VIVID II: I

NOTES BY

TM IIII WI. pol-l II I TV Wanton II when I pII‘ IlliIl who [all been Imokinl I

pipe and looking win uyu lumethlu Itupld.—- Bull"an Expulitnr.

Fofln n in united so per-loll in will.th OllLll'lO who chIrlcd with dillribulin] Irllh Immune tickets. ii convicted they me no longer nellm u: the luck 0! in. lrilh.— ran wu- liIm flmcIJouruIl.

TIM "lino-Ill Alum-l M- IcIl’ch oundlilon alien I lulu» lion to I maul. prohlom In homel, IellIurIntI and WIN- hnulel. Tho incnlloll II In In!!- mouII bond. colied Wllb edible glue in whlcll pull: in embedded. Ind well poisoned. The WIN. which me b. of plper or In ft bl)wa In [Ivu mice Ipmr thin] to c our on. div-run. them from lack: Ind carton]. —New York Tlm

THE WAY

m editor at - Inlnllu um tu- are never “united And course they aren't lIrmers are pmvle.—Woodnlvn-x Senziueineview.

The Vlmuvcr Province III“. [III] (III! redlllrlbutlnli at [h e Dominion ridlniil hr undfltlken without pulltlcl WhItl Take III the run out at iIT—Petersbarougb

"miller

a number. dlrturbed Decline no hurry Sunday fishermen trImpied mr his pmpnny (n ruch . stream loaded wilh perch, inn . llmpla ldeI. a. polled this large sign our the ltream. “w. i' n i nl! DInurl Most of the snakes neIr this dream are harmlen. but mm m may Pli'cl FluviIlilin The technIcIi ha i- perch kept‘ the Sund y fishermen in from the ItreIml—SIrnlI on server

ukId him it time chlldre tanked nicotine m- ur'uwr. ink. Some Iuthorltln hIVe trlced thele uniIIuIl tendenciel In un. met a needi. TIM hnhii per] I becqu parent: do not in y mention to c n n Illaw him to put hnnnnii obiactl into the mouth. The in el- may be a lIdIbout. mndiul Io little time at home met the child (ind: mince Ind z'rItificItiou in min; nonedlbic Ileml. other studies Illve qugclted that vIrious forml of addiction Imofll adult. m. Iomelimeg - nun-yam: from pch in child- hood. one repl‘ nu a caring early in life and Iddictlan occur! when the dynamic characteris- tics of the craving Ire continued. Pth occurs aim in miqu Pregnant women in mine mu oiten eat cluy Ind cormtarrh. in Iome instances, poor diet is m- Ilng iron and calcium wherea- ‘ cnlorlu.

E E on s < 5 s I 5 n 5.

with your

cunt-hon“ (Mani

III "oi-ill 1mm

um m: funeral Service

IN NEW ENGLAND

Our Athol I). mound is llmiliar

New England. contact him for prompt and alliclcnt service.

SERVICE I! A "LONG" WORD

fl 6: [My

lunar-I problems tor

at Salt. Mic.

I979 Massachusem Avenue CIMIIIBOI «I, Mus.

But mml Iuthoritiel believe that these strange habits of pm. unni women Item from h rul- tut-Ii pattern typical of certIli! communities. Mothers who com from localities w h e r e clay or starch eIting is the thing to do will roliow suit when pregnnnt, The children or these women may IIso Indulge and pch w expeclally prevalent a m o n ii children in the region oi the Dis. irict oi Columbia whnse motile" came from communities when Ital-ch eating was commnu,

CELL! NM CANNIBALIS'I'IC

D. S. writu: In leukemia. do

the white cell! eat the Rd cells? REPLY

No. The white blood cell count rises In IeultemII. Anemia may coexist when the number of red cell! il refilled. but cannibal“- tic tendenciu by the will“ ceIII Ire not rupnnalhll for the till- use.

wn'r BRAIN M. a. writes What in meant by "wet but in an Alcoholic! REPLY inmnollnmlliu- with the term but assume it reIc rs in cerebral causation or one at the neumiogic disorders unprinted with study drinking. n:sz CALORIES v.w. writes: Can you ion weight by drinking coffee vv i an Imhnrln? it Every little bit helpl but he ruretn min: u part or the weight reduction program. i'rcn FOR Winn .v. P. writes: II itching com- mon in winos? REPLY