Eb: bountiful;

“Conn Winn cow-fa lyilnu lel me new ' W. i.

“no” L'wll

"v Executive Educ:-

,. l Harmon. Publisher Frank Walks! {dilm Published Glory ww'l il-l/ ilymnlli; illlrpf Sill! ey and "Hillary linll'i.\,x‘ 4| Chl'lmlflown. P E.l., by Thmmou annpapeu Uri. .flmh offir-n of Mcofaque, Alber- S'Olf and Smiru. m. .Opwsonicd unifoua'ly 'wl Tilnmyon lyicwspapen '* Ads/Inning Sawirm "-

lc 1 Punct- Eilnfl.

Summon-mic.

lfilflllf“ 112'» Ulwcmly __ Empire 38594, Mullllrx‘. Adi‘ (Album Sllcrl ' Univomiy b.5741, nut-Am. \lm lll.ill Wm ‘ Georgia Simi, Vancmlvni MA ‘mzl. . ‘ MOMbII' Canadian Dnii‘.’ Homo-mm Publishers I Tim Canadian ‘

» Association and The Canada: "ross. 'reu II Q‘L'U’MVEIY W fie-ifs» oi .il ...._._ .f .

. "Killed in u m In in; mm: r..—.. m

w... is, moi.

l nimml.‘ in l ~

run... 3nd also in Oh: inul liF -. M k x ..q‘ .r... M. All ‘ sighs or “possum... of W. m n‘lzrniriws new In elm VOImv-n'. :..lu....-.f.n.. H... No. avg-r Mir on work b. null-i. $l2.nc a \pm In i:.~d u. i...‘ .-.3 a“; 4".“ not sorvcred t‘y . I am 51500 s y'av nil l'uiulli l “v '.)ill‘|l I.“ year in Us. Anr'l Dinw‘lir-lp no.4; Plilyh (n...

monwanifh. Nof over 7: sin-,ic mm.

Membcr Alli-ll hon-.4: of k MW“

' FEE 4 Wiznmcson. my. muslin.

Unioriunale Mixup Some time ago If was reported that this proviilco had exhausted

imam.

its $232.00” :illllclliirlil from ()i» 1 tawa under lhc (';ili:1<l:i Student. 1 Loans Act. and that a furl her

amount was ncedoil lo meal the con-- tinuing demand for silirlcnt loans from qualified applicnnls. in vicw of the ii‘i’iporff-lmu3 attached by the federal government to this policy, and the prompt manner in which it i

was pill lhrnilgh \villl lhc approval of all parties ill i‘ul‘iiniumif. ll was expected that the legitimate re-

quirements of all ihcl provinces would be incl oxpoiliiiously. (lihcr- wise. there would he introduced an element of discrimination which was never intended.

As we understand it, the provin- cial dcpzu'tmcnl of cillu-ntion noi- ified Ottawa llial. lhc allocation for this province insufficient. However. in rnply to a question by M1“. HGath Macquarrie in the House Of Compinm. the parliamentary soc“

“'33

retary to Finance Minister Gordon stated on Monday that no repre- sentation had been received from the Primc i'ldwnrd island govern- ment for an Apparent- ly. as Dr. ilmvar suggests, there was some Confusion as to whether the notice constituted an “official” rcprcsciiiulion on the part. of the provincial gm'crninont. But surcly it could not have been anything else. coming from the responsible provincial dcparimcnf.

in any case. the inixup is doubly unfortunate. it has held up The loans to some students and it has given a wrong impression to Par-

iuc rouse.

weapons is by no means uncom- mon. and that the Swiss are al- ready selling small missiles to other countries.

These are matters which give ili'gcilcy to the work of a commit- icc ,iust appointed by President Johnson. to study new ways to pre- _venf the spread of nuclear arms. The hope at the moment is exten- sion of tho test ban treaty signed a your ago by the United States. thc Soviet. Union and Britain and adhcrcd to by 98 other nations. But lllCl‘t‘ are two significant excep— iions—--i"i'aiice and Red (.‘hina.

There are proposals now that all five nuclear powers meet next ycar to discuss a ban on all nuclear

Perhaps President John- ilcn committee can devise means of bringing them into session or propose other ways to hold the proliferation of nuclear weapons. ’l‘hc alicrnniivc is not. a pleasant one to conicinplaic.

Still A Tough Battle

The annual Christmas Seal cam- Dilifl’li of the Prince Edward island 'i‘llhorclliosis imaguc is part of a na-- lion-wide effort which has produc- cd encouraging results, but it would he fatal to assume from this that Iuhorculosis is actually dying out. it may. in the long run. prove to be the most difficult of the commun- icable discases to conquer. But the progrcss mndc in this dii'cclion. the cfficicnl lechniquos fhal have been developed in combat it. snd~ihanks to the untiring efforts of our health authorities and the volunteer or- ganizations that are working with them—the public interest that is being maintained in the campaign, afford assurance that eventually this ago-old scourage will be wiped out completely.

Meantime. Canada had 756 deaths from tuberculosis last year and we still count. cases by the thrill-sands. We are among the countries with the lowest 'T‘B death rates. but. we cannot afford to be complacent. Certainly we can‘t sit back and wait for the disease to "dic out."

Golfing rid of tuberculosis takes a. lot. of determination on the part of both the sick and the well. In fighting it: the specialists are up against. a microbe which can hang around in the body for many years. still retaining its potential to cause harm. Infection may take place in youth and cause no trouble until iwcnly-fivc years iaicr something happens to undermine the infected person‘s health—influenza or dis-

lcsis. son's

* magnum:

».uv..-~ s: H. FB'. :1

(

‘i[l{l’

.2

THE REAL TEST OF RIDING SKILL

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson True Exchange Value Not Always Given

You cannot trade in your wife as a down payment on your new homc.ln Canada. unlike some countries. wives are not i "legal tender" and barter lsl noi a recogniwd means of doing business. Canadian coins and Bank of Canada bills may legally he demanded in pay- ment for any transaction. Bui as a courtesy to visitors from : USA. and to assist their own . business. our tourist operators and others catering to the dc.- mand of tourists will normally . accept US dollars in payment. although ihcre is no lcgai com- ‘ pu sion. '

With our dollar pcggcd at The ? equivalent of 921/: cents US, tou- rists naturally expect. and l generally receive. an approp- riaic premium in adjust the iruc exchange value of their money. The Ontario Govern- ment sets an admirable ex- ample in ilhis by displaying a : cash desk in all liquor stores. l announcing that a premium- gcncrally 7 per cent _ is a. lowed on US funds. I

The Federal Governmch has ‘ a less unfurnished record. ‘

At l the federally owned and opera- ted Montreal

I any

commercial activity on govcrnm e n i property which thus withheld the normal cour— tesy from our visitors. . DEAR, DEAR!l

Millicent Milroy reads this column in the Gall, Ontario. "Reporter". and she writes to lake me to Task

i do not believe your running v

remark in your a'l’ilf‘lP on Nov. 4." she says. "when you stated that Donald Fleming and Geo. flees are campaigning for the leadership of our Conservative Party at ihe prescnt time, as I happcn in be ‘in tho know‘.”

Milllccni pcrhaps uninlcnllon- ally pill up a straw man so that she could knock ii down. for that wasn’t what I wrote all all. My remark. which was strictly factual and not cunning. this: "The manifestations of dis- affcciion are seen in t e pon- derings and decisions of some MPs against mnnlng again un- der the present leadership. just as Don Flcmlng, George Hecs

1 E and oihcrs have alrcady taken

this decision." l was referring lo

monly known fact that Don

was ;

Fleming and George Bees ~— among other former Conserva- tive MP5 -~ chose not to scck re- clcciion at last year's general election. i did not say that, they are "campaigning for the lan- dership" and everyone on Par- llameni Hill is. like Millicent. “in the know" lhnf they are not. DEARER. DEARERSE

My same mall brouglll me an- niher letter from a reader in the stricken former Tory strong- hold of Gall. Miss Gertrude Bur- gar commented That my column on Hon. Paul Martin's inferna- iional confcrcncc on United Na- tions pcacc-kccping operations was “most stimulating." “Most Canadians have been very hu- miliated with the performance

in our Parliament and in Que- 1 c. Perhaps bigger things an- i

going on bchind ihc scones than we t h o u g h i possible such as this cenference‘ Thank you an much for writing the article." she added. Miss Burgar asked if I could send her a copy of the r c p o rt the confcrcncc. thoughtfully cuclosing a stamp-

the com- ed addressed envelope. and this

i was glad to do.

Kidney Sione Colic Varies

y Dr. on R. Van Eelien

Passing a kidney stone (calcu- lusl is a painful experience. The severeify and duration of the st- iack of colic depends upon the size and shape of the rock and whether its surface is smooth or prickly. Large stones usually get stuck in the tube going from the kidney to the bladder lure- tcri. causing obstruction. Small rough pebbles scratch and irri- tate the passageway as they inch their way along. trying To escape.

Pain comes in waves, gener-

der. The Victim grunts. groans. and twists about. trying to find a comfortable position.

As the stone approaches the bladder. an intense feeling of ur- gency to urinate develops. Dis- tension. nausea. and vomiting may ensue. Painkillers such as morphine and atropine ease dis- tress and these drugs may relax the lube. making passage of the stone easier.

Paain persists so long as the stone moves. It may subside if the stone gets stuck. giving the impression that e attack is over. Physicians have been fool- ed so often they now rely upon X-rays to determine the DN- gress of the rock.

Furthermore. all urinary ape- cimens are passed through a strainer in order to retrieve the alone. This is important because urinary calculi are made up of chemicals that come originally from the body Analysis of the stone provides the clue as to The ingredients and it may be pos- sible to prevch recurrences.

‘rom m to 90 per cent of The kidney stones pass spontaneous- ly. Those larger than three - sigh/tbs of an inch in diameter are too big to escape and cause obstruction. A period of watch- ful waiting is suggested; if no progress is made. the surgeon tries one of several procedures to dislodge the calculus or to di- late the ureter. Surgical remov- al is done as a last resort.

. BLUE FUNK

.l. S. writes: Whenever i walk into a public building. such as the library for books. or a civil service office for an exam. l break into a sweat and c a n hardly talk. Do you think my adrenal glands are loo active?

REPLY

No. if anything. they are not active enough. This reaction in~ dicates lack of confidence in yourself or a feeling of insecur-

HEART DISORDERS L. M. writes: What is the dif- ference between an enlarged heart and coronary disease? REPLY

The heart enlarges when it Works harder. such as occurs when the blond pressure is ele- vated or a valve is too narrow or . not close properly (leakagel. The coronary arter les supply the heart muscle wi'h nourishment and arterioScler- osis is the main dviscase of these vessels.

CHILDHOOD NEPHRITIS

R. A. writes: My 10- year- old daughter has just recover

.60 countries to

NOTES BY THE WAYT

Giving up" smoking for your'l

health? A Team of Boston doc» for: suggest maybe you should just turn your cigarette around and smoke it from the of 11 cr end. The group has just refur- ned from a tour of islands in the south Caribbean with the re- port that natives there. some of whom h 0 been smoking up to 63 years. have no trace of cancer. They habitually light up and suck the amok through the lighted end. which they hold expertly ' ihsir mouth. But the practice is not likely to catch on; The ma who can't stand the heat of the percolstor bundle against his hand is not likely to ke

quickly 0 red - hot tobacco coals against his tongue or palate.

—- Portland Oregonian

How em you tell when a boy is grown up? lien he walks around a puddle. — The Link.

About 1.300.000 of file United States 17,000.00!) hunter are women. the Health institute re-

0 wo on what thcy are hunting. —— Ottawa Jour-

An undertaker found I don. key lying dead in his back yard and went to inform the police. “What shall i do with if?" asked the police officer in charge. “Do with it? Bury i i. of course." said the offi c c i‘ laughing. .“You're an taker. aren't you?" ly i am." replied the under- taker. "But I thought it my bus loss: to come round and inform the relatives first." —— Gall Reporter.

lic

- Trcide Exponsion Talks

By Arch MacKenzle Canadian Press Staff Writer

Another attempt was started in Geneva Monday by mortI than ' reduce tariffs and thus expend trade mutually-beneficial way.

The undiluted economic theory is simple: If everybody lowers iariff barriers. each country’s farms and factories can sell more abroad and consumers can buy imports more cheaply.

That is a formidable objec- tive. even without the variety of complications arising since the tariff - slicing talks first were launched. On the basis of those complications. optimism must be limi-table.

Yet it is an achievemcni of sorts that the talks have goi. this far. meeting a Monday dead- lmc. Now a breathing space is January when bard haggling starts in earnest.

Hanging over everything the fact that the United States and France seem to be work- ing into increasingly-rigid “pos- tures of crunch." in collision on trade. NATO and Western Eum peso unity as a whole.

The ialks are being held un- der ihc auspiccs of the Gcncral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade iGA'l'l‘l they originated from plans of the late president Kennedy. He persuaded the U.S. Congress in 1962 to expand his trade bargaining powers for a limited perirld and proposed lar- iff cuts of 50 per cent across The whole sweep of trade.

OPPOSED FLAT CUT

Difficulties soon emerged. Canada for example endorsed the principle of freer trade but declined to go along with the flat super-cent cut in tariffs.

Canada argues as do many other countries similarly situ- ated that such a flat cut would expose secondary industry. vital to employment. to fierce lower- cost competition. At the same time. Canada’s main exports of semi - processed primary goods would get little or no extra bent fit from tariff cuts by buyers of

9 Canadian goods.

There were other blows to the U.S. grand design such as France's reiniff of British mem- bership in the six-nation Euro-

ins

' 10 per cent of all its imporis

pean Common Marks-L The Com. mon Market itself had to scram- ble through a 22 hour meeting on make the Monday deadline for Geneva. It still hasn't worked out a common front on farm. producing tariff outs and lb: U.S. insists manufactured and farm goods must be discussed at the same time.

This is what happened Mon- day at Geneva where it had been feared that a third and perhaps falial delay might ho forced on the tariff talks.

Participating countries have each filed lists of items which they either want excluded wholly from the negotiations or on which tariff cuts of less than 50 per ceni will be entertained,

There is a delay until January to let ilhe countries—Aha Gom- mon Market. made up of France. West Germany. Italy. Belgium. The Netherlands and Luxembourg. negotiates as a single entry—sire up the var- ious lists.

The Common Mantel: for ex- ample seeks to withhold about

out of the tariff- reducing d‘lSClll- sinn. This would apply to some vehicles. heavy aircraft, some paper products and so on.

It would consider tariff outs below the 50 per cent level on about nine per cent of the total

S.

The rest Would be negotiable.

The talks are important is world trade — the Communist bloc is not participating—bu! success hinges mainly on the U.S.. the Common Market and the European Free Trade Asso- ciiation comprising Britain. Dcn~ mark. Norway, Sweden. Portu- gal. Austria and Switzerland.

T e Common Market and EFTA account for almost s third of the world's imports. They take a third of tho US. sales made abroad.

A thmat to the futuns of free! trade is seen if the Geneva talks falter again or .fufl out- right. This would be the pawl- bili’iy dial the U.S. Congress afier regaining the tariff pawm

loaned o the president under legislation would more protectionist.

—*

Inlcrnaiion a i from an attack of acute glomer- ' ular ncphriils. What do's a n d don‘t: should I follow to prevent l

a recurrence?

beics, for example. 01' the person may run into a barrage of new in- fection which is like fresh troops for a. garrison that has been merely holding the fort. This apt parallel comes from Dr E. M. Found, di-

iiament. as to the situation existing here. Perhaps, when if gcls straightened out. there will be a clarifying statement from Ottawa. exonerating the provincial author- ifies of ncgiigcnce in the matter.

Same Old Chino Ru’r

London Free Press

Airport. certain concessmn- aircs in the food and drink line have refused to give any pre- . mlllm m] US mom-W This mn' i The credentials committee of l to have come in grips with this‘ "35“,W‘ih TOWN" Internal“? thsI United Nations Educational, l issue in UNESCO where thei "’1 ,Alrpimi Where the 9’39"“ ; Scientific and Cultural Organiu- questions of the Security Coun-| 0i Ell/mil 7 Der 09'“ Prem'um lion lUNESCOI has rejected a ! oil and Formosa are not direct. 310093“ llf‘m‘l‘al» lmovc whic'l would havc scaicd

INDUSTRIAL SAFETY CONFERENCE

Guard against streptococcab infections. Recurrences are not 3 common but in approximately 10 pcr cent there is residual da- 1

iv involved might have ‘iclpcdl . I . ,, I . _ . . . . ' . lo the kidncvs and the ' I “,h let}. h! 9 ll” ‘ m rm._ mum. M‘ tuberculosis (.Ontml rm. 1 a s k c d l-lnam-c Minister l Communist China in this UN 4‘ to formulate the answer on whe- “flag? ~ ‘ . Mean _ '[P . < m i _ , , Walter Gordon about ihc gov- agcncy and unsealed National. ; thcr Red China will ever be prtL d'seas“ SmOlders {m year“ i ther timc Will be lost In Slippie- the T’meCQ. Willl emphasmes p31“ ernmeni aiiiiudc To this. He na- . lsf China. . pared to participate in the work l MI‘ASI‘ES PROIECHON ‘

rs. M.R. writes: Is the mea-

l. F ii i t . . U 8 5’ Don 9d 01“ fill" this ‘5 sles vaccine long lasting or

iicularly the value of volunteer or- , the busmess of the concession-

ganizaiion activities in keeping the

menting the original allocation.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, T964 ;

i In View of The positions of the . 0f "‘9 milled Nations “"1 i l 9 1

two Chinas relative to member- ‘ ,FOTmMa ‘3 "‘9" i" any "939‘ ‘ must boosters be given every

' ‘ ' air"- nnl “‘4‘ governmemf hill ship in ihc UN Gcneral Assemb- i "-V- . . o . . . Siill The Big QUGSiiOn enemy in check. he fixnrfisiscdh‘very strongly his ly and ,5 impnpmnns rm. 1. mp i This is H... pmblem whim M” fr“ .wars. REPLY This Is a days Safety Worksho for Mmgemenfs. ' Physicist James Van Allen ”r We can all help lo “pass llle am- 312%...." aniss’ilfi'fff“ "f; can: ffii‘.o.....”“}.i§li$‘.i"tilif?itii"‘Z-.L“°“Silliiatftiimi‘ "W “Sm “""‘" “‘9 m" figmfint‘imiii‘vis'io Fore'iilin' ms... “was”; . . . . , . ‘ ~ . . . . l _ l l . e - - the University of viowa. discoverer muniion’ in this battle with our government would make the UNESCO is not unexpected_ Chine... mpmgership Cm" prmucesam'“ inrmdthe monne’ s n “e 5' Dem ant H ’

First Aid and Industrial Nurses, Union Represen- tatives,.Polloe Department Heads. Fire Depart-

2 in strongest Its solution

of the earth's radiation belts. made Christmas Scal contributions. represenlamns t" From ‘3 “flail-“ii? PM“t 0‘ "‘9‘" mm” “0 this ‘3"-

d ease. TODAY'S HEALTH HINT-—

. v _ . if is no doubt correct. may have in be an evolutionary H m a statement icccnllv which should . ———__ - - - - a work uses "p energy men“ In fut 3"” one “'lmm 3“ 9m 1 9" Wi‘h“ ~ . But it might have hccn hclp- Wows-E that m' hi h ' ' - ' ' ' pOy K ‘ have attracted much Vrldcr aiicn- News. From AUSlralia lful if the UNESCO members President Johnson in a mcs- pity. lg me gone mm se” to delegate to attend tion than it, )~pcpive(l_ “There is Australia s renowned fannhandv lhad mulled over this all-impor- sage to UNESCO spoke of the (NOTE: All cmespondence A" 1309“ 0f Industrial Safety will be dealt with: A