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AT, GENEVA MEETING

Here are six delegates seated It conference table during talks on prevention of surprise attacks at Geneva, Switzerland. Top, from left: Russiambom Dr.

George B. Kistiaskowisky, Will- iam C. Foster and Gen. Otto ’P. Weyland, members of US dele- gation. Foster is chief of Ameri— can group. Bottom, from leﬁt:

.AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

FEDERATION MEETINGS

Planned for the week of Novem- her 17 are the three annual meet- ings of the County Federation of Agriculture. Queens County is the first on the list for Tuesday, No- vemher 13 at Hunter River Ma- sonic. Hall, next Kings County on Wednesday the 19th., at Monta— gue High School and finally Prince County on Friday the 2lst. at O'Leary, all meetings at 8.00 p.m.

A program both interesting and educational is planned and will include talks on Conservation by Mr. R. C. Parent or an alter- nate should Mr. Parent not be able to attend all meetings. Re- porting for the Provincial Feder- ation will be its Presid nt, Mr. C. G. Waugh. Mr. Waugh is this Province's director on the Na- tional Board of the C. F. A. In addition the five eastern pro- Vinces are represented on that Board by one woman director— Mrs. David Mutch of Mermaid.

Officers of the Potato Produc— ers Association have been invit- ed to attend and to report on the progress being made in organiz- ing the potato grovers of the province.

Consderahle interest is evident

on the part of the road~conscious rural public of the province in the building program project held for the next six years, quite like- Lv a discussion will develop on this matter. 1 This year The Federation has achieved a substantial increase in membership nd it is expect- ed that this will be reflected in good attendance and lively inter- est at the three meetings.

Federation members are ung- od to attend and take part in dis- cussing farm problems and the attairs of their organization.

IS IT PEOPLE?

Any student of rural affairs will of course be struck by the fact that some farmers make a success while others with com- parable opportunities turn in an indifferent performance. Further, tWo communities in which re- sources are approxrrnately equal will demonstrate on the one hand very satisfactory progress and on the other stagnation or even wor- se. These situations naturally pose the question. why?, and leads the observed in search of an answer to the possibility that the people themselves are the biggest factor in the contrasting picture.

Admittedly not every individ- ual is suited to the pursuit of agriculture, in fact the percent- age that are may be much small er than is suspected. Where groups of unqualified people com prise a community than the re— sults there also become unsat~ isfattory. More appears to be necessary than hard work al- though many will agree with the farmer who said that he was a greater believer in luck for the harder he worked the more he seemed to have of it.

It can bear repeating that. the farmer of today if he is to be a success can use a great deal of mental and physical ability and in addition all the education either formal or adult that he can acquire.

MANAGEMENT SERVICE

In parts of the United States individuals and groups of farm~ ers are availing themselves of professional gitidiance in the management of their farms. in some cases these f quite substantial amounts of money for this service, a fact which indicates their belief in its value.

\cm‘cr mcitt (pf

to htmie the Depart- .\2riculture in Nova developing a farm Manaccmcut Service which is nilt'actilt: the attention of many pl‘ti;l't‘<>l\'€ farmers. In fact. in- (lil‘H‘lt”‘\ arc "Wt in the \'t‘l‘_\ near lll'it"t‘ l“:l‘,'tll Management, Service will be umna com.-

N'rzm is

"mers pay i

petitors for the traditional pm duction type long the mainstay of dam extension.

CBC CHANGES

The Federation of Agriculture members and oﬂficers will be noting with interest the compos- ition of both the directorate of the CBC. Broadcast Governors for Cana- dian Radio and Television. The third partner in the enterprise is of course Parliament which will still have the final say in provid- ing funds for and approving pol- icies of the C.B.C. It is not like- ly that administration will change to any great extent within the C.B.C. itself as other than the new personalities involved- there ‘is little dlﬂference between a Board of Directors and a Board of Governors. recognizing of course that the old Board of Gov- ernors had supervision of both the putblic and private stat-ions.

The new Board of Boradicast Governors is. of course, an un- known quantity as most of its numbers are newcomers to the radio and television field of pol- icy making. Curiously every walk of life seems to be represented with the exception of agriculture and its radio and television in— dustry.

Whether this situation is brought about by design or ac- cident time will tell. Both the lat- ter groups mentioned have of course a very real interest in these affairs. Organized agricul- ture has long been a strong sup- porter of the one system in Can— ada which embraces both publicly owned and privately operated stations. Whether this situation led those who named the Board to the conclusion that agriculture could not deal, objectivel with these matters remains to be dis- covered. In any event this omis— sion may be something more than in interesting coincidence.

SHORT DAYS

November and December pro- duce the solirtest days of the year with the amount of sunlight some times falling on the average be low an hour per day. November with its rain and snow produces an abundance of mud and no one is concerned with being spic and span has any business about the farm. With cattlemen the stabling of the herd increases the work, stables must be cleaned. livestock bedded and animals made com-

and the new Board of ’

Gen. A.A. Gryzlov; Soviet De- puty Foreign Minister Vassili Kuznetsov, and LG. Usacihev, all

photo via radio from Rome)

fortable in their confined quar- ters.

Ploughing is to be finished and the short cold da 5 make this a job calling for arm clothing. The last crop of the year, turnips, may remain to be harvested and this can be a really trying task with rain, mud and snow.

HAIR CROP

One crop that the Cattlemen should not neglect to harvest at

TORONTO tC.P)~'l‘hc methods of group psychology used in in- dustry are “dangerous to the kingdom of God" if used to train Anglican laymen. Rev. R. W. Har- rison of Quebec said Wednesday. He told 114 bishops. priests and laymen attending th 6 annual meeting of the executive council of the general synod of the Angli-

Jordan King Claims Attack On His Plane

By JOSEPH E. DYNAN AMMAA‘, Jordan tAP) —— King Hussein said two MiG jet fight- ers tried to force down his royal plane Monday while he was fly- ing over Syria en route to a vaca- tion in Europe.

No shots were fired, but the king‘s pilot said he was convinced the MiGs tried to get into posi- tion to shoot.

The king reported two MiG fighters roared up from Damas- cus airport and tried to force his unarmed plane down in the cap- ital of the Syrian province of the U.A.R. Hussein’s pilot wheeled around and hedgehoppetd between towering mountains back to Jor— dan.

Hussein said the control tower at Damascus Airport first ap— proved his flight over the ara to- ward Cyprus but then began in- sisting that his plane land at Damascus when the pilot refused to disclose the 'passenger list.

this time of the year is that coat of hair which the cattle have grown in the cool fall months. With the dairy cow the clipping of the udder, ﬂanks and rump is important in the production of clean milk. For young cattle and beef cattle confined in warm sta- bles a swath eight to twelve in- ches wide should be clipped along the back bone the length of the animal. This will prevent sweat- ing and improve greatly the com- fort of and gains made by the animal. Sweating animals with a blanket of wet hair make poor gains and poor returns for the

feed used.

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Toronto. Ont. (Special)—F or the ﬁrst time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and

relieved with this inexpensive substance right. in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or

In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve ment" was reported and veriﬁed

Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking)

And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of

In fact, results were so thorough

Shrinks Piles‘

0r Discomfort

Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain

Shrinks Hemorrhoids '

that sufferers were able to mull: such statements as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even to w 20 yean' standing

All this, without the use of nab cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne) —- the discovery of a famousscientiﬁc in- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body

This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H. Ask for 'individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

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Page 16 The Guardian Friday. Nov. 14. 1958

Group Psychology Methods Are Frownecl On By Anglican

can Church in Canada that “group life laboratories" where laymen and clergy study the work of groups and how people react upon each other are “badly con— ceived psychologically, spiritually and theologically.

“In industry the same methods are used and the area of disen- chantment is rapidly growing," he said. “It is possible to buy in- surance against psychological suf- ferintg following contact with such groups."

People attending the laborator- ies had the idea they had found a new and better way to redemp- tion. “People who study their Bible and take the sacraments of the church believe they are al- ready redeemed.“

"Group life laboratories set no barriers. There is a built-in ex- clusiveness about the program which is highly dangerous." Archdeacon T. P. Crosthwait. Toronto, said the group meetings train laymen for church work. “We need more active laymen or the parish priest will collapse under the wetter of we ."

The council authorized two more group laboratories on an experimental basis and ordered an evaluation of them.

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Cash Awards For Prisoners

And Internees

OTTAWA tCP) — The federal government has decided to make an additional cash award before Christmas to Canadian prisoners of war and civilian interness who suffered maltreatment at the hands of the Germans and Japa- nese during the Secondlwmld War.

An official of the War Claims Commission said some 9,200 for— mer POWs and civilian internees :will receive awards at a cost of 'more than $2,000,000. Awards paid since the end of the war total $4,250,000.

The additional payments were authorized by an order-in-council approved by the cabinet Oct. 23. 50 PER CENT MORE

The official said the additional payment will amount to 50 per cent of the maltreatment award already received by the former iPOW or civilian internee.

Former prisoners of the Japa- nese and civilian lnternees re- ceived an award based on $1 for each day of internment. This also was paid to Canadians who were confined in German concentra- tion camps.

Awards paid to Canadian serv- ice personnel maltreated while in German POW camps were deter- .mined on the basis of the mal—

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Boost Wheat Crop Figures

OTTAWA tCP)——Canada's 1958 wheat crop Wednesday was offi- cially estimated at 368,730,000 bushels, some 1,430,000 higher than the bureau of tatistics’ sec- ond estimate issued a month ago.

The bureau estimated that the western Canadian wheat harvest will total 343,000,000 bushels, an increase of about 2,000,000 bush-V els from last month’s production forecast of 341,000,000.

Harvesting of all but a small proportion of the 1958 crop has been completed, the bureau said. The latest forecast of production is based on yields indicated on Oct. 15.

Estimates of production for other major crops as of mid~0ct- ober with last year’s yield 1.11 brackets: Oats, 400,951,000 bush- els (380,599,000); barley, 244,764,

000 (215,993,000); fall rye, 6,792,— ' 000 (7,299,000); flanseed, 23,166,- ’

000 (19,179,000); mixed grains, 04.648000 (63,292,000); com, 29,- 892,000 (29,613,000); soytbeans, 6,- 649,000 (6,508,000); potatoes, 39,- 430,000 owt (44,077,000); sugar

CNR President, Directors Will Visit Halifax, Manda"

\IONCTON, w Directors of th(‘

Canadian National :em, under the cha president Donald visit Halifax and month an an. unpi that emphaSizes

multi-million-dollar ' in the future of Atlantic Canada.

The seven men will make rail— way and civic history in Monc- ton, November 22, when, for the first time in the Atlantic Pro- vinces, 21 CN system board of directors convencs in regular monthly session. The board cus— tomarily sits in Montreal.

On a four-day trip from Mon- treal, the directors will be in Halifax before returning to Monoton. They will arrive in

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' In both these bustling a“ the four Atlantic throughout which tram“ and the Canadian Nation. ,,. welded together into a ' economic platform, the '- will meet representaﬁ’ federal, provincial and , pal governments. They ‘ confer with prominent . the commercial and x life of Atlantic Canada.

SUSPEND SOCCER PM .,

PRAGLE tReu-ters) q. Czechosmvak n a t i o n ‘1 players have been _ a year for violating m - ulations and for t. behavior during a M garia last month.

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