wA lcr) - Labor is an- IOUTSTC; woperate with manage- ”... and governments in Iolvlnl me loyment problw" c by wlilmatiou. leaders of Cllllflfl lilo largest ""1"" 9'8"" Tllursdalf in Ln”, D” mu-
'"gesi is resident 01 013
””X.loe....Jeo.lll.lE Canadian Labor l'w0' 55 said automation - the C”"g-rleullbn of machines and 0199 subs" for human brains and wnepresents s challctile but 9" new opportunities for
"'5" oflflel-is
59”" V ' resident or 5:31: 101;i&:)rd.' mgmher Cana-
Q”9 Clsthoiic Contfiederggill:
of Labor;edslB1t33rtl1;'::”'R' am
he mllllpit should not be ilk”
llliriltout 80Vemment ' employ"-
ult lion. laillrahgiller lnessas” Lllbotltohiig: Gregg asked for t e llsidr suPP0" 0' km" in nmmpu
.
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Continued. "Om P35” '
Krqy Oil l.lli PP” Ll Pal! Mmsolti Ilrrrllll
sz nlaviu ys an luv! u superln-' NC Olll Nc ollsalf lgutnlan Oil 801008 units or Pete l:inlnaosr Prsca NV? remv 0'1 retro! Phillip! oer mine Oil yyovozdlil ed I'D glovallner m?wgn xoyalite 7: "M aw. 3” nnyalite F ,gm "0 in an .4 IADPM" 3” no no -is scurry-Nil 9”” M m "9 gm 59'" l'"' "5" so so 3 is '...u.'"'"'o oar.-ll. :1 :1 n y gpoorler "39 3 : 3 '1'. """"" "'0 me no 4! Sure?! 91" 3 7” no 5 . .3 Ten cslurr 100 3 M .5, Trans Cln W l m u. 4 r:::E.:".: mo 39 so av -1 7.1.4 on runs mu m :3 :l'A Us Oils lasso soo :0 In y. Vulcan 1909 3 an n g" '""”"u '11! oso in no no r-l....:' is at ---u . Decalta 0350 I75 I70 1'" -1 wnscslutslloo if " i3 m I Nseo 1:; 12 nil 1'; ' N wte . " 5-7” . he :2 ii :: -t he Canuc Inymg mm 50 15'! BY '7 4 jg! It 95! "VI 3 Comm 4"” 3531.9 53 :38 1"", I1! 890 u " 103"" W W ” 3 7....D.,.. zlso um nu ma- N . M .. mnmlllrnlilllsui-:2 as W: lLt'.lI.'”'Fl"l'la 115 Ill nss ms tr M C Brew 37 TM 1') ilI.. WE Illli ll is sun :22: can ms use-it NM Star 150 Illli NW NW glmpgmg son IHIM HM 1295-” Sledmlnl .100 I24 14 54 Walkers ' 3! mid Ml TN-it Total sales on Ihroslto stud aadallau
An. In s.iu.ooo sbarss.
Montreal Stocks
OI1 Ila Canadian Press M (It takes
WA Abil psi 8056 New Blnltll OI Ahsatos si llad lay Ilia 01 last N! "K lull Oil II IIIII C Ilst MM Ilt IMM lshnri A II int Pap IIIVA Isillarm I' 4915 WA loll HM HGCOII II 1 06 Narnia BM C Count 28 Price 01 I Danni pr Ill naval lash out C III Can Mil Rbyalile IW on lww II It I. can 1! & Celal ll Ilawll DIM C that GM III Died t 1110 WI )0 Walker RM Issgnna I CANADIAN 1: Brian as Cons Pap cm Den Tor NI Ford ill Foundation Illlt Obllli A! It 40 Poftam ll if I! no Csaadaa Peas "lot less new lfeoaeoott 1: lies wue use Ileaty w is -G IH 0 lilo NY 01 I -Oaas list at Radio cap use 3 ass: I. I so: cu in so an lee out use shalt I u N. 7;M'Vaaellln HM H T as am ." MONTREAL (OP) .. wl.
. department quotations: . a: small cases. extra-large '01: I-rs: om: medium 41; small '5: B 48; c 34. Receipts: rrr. nutter: Current receipts: SW4. Fresh E-sde cresmery prints job .0 ii-M; fresh non-tenders I7. Receipts: Nil. 1 f.o.b. factory: Ontario Wu: colored 3396 delivered .3911. Quebec white 8! col- .3c2(:ffgr;vdht;i4eg2ale gnltario white W Whgiel 83; cello:-ls: 'is3lo'.qit':
.l;'i-M: One. new 75s LD-
said out of this-year's merger of the Congress
to decrease Canada's seasonal winter unemployment. . OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES
CLC chief Jodoin, first pres- ident of the organization formed
Trades and Labor and Canadian Congress, of Labor, said that rapid technological changes -including sutoms" -are per- alleling the development of Can- ada's resources.
"These changes . offer new opportunities for I better stand- ard of living." he said.
i,"l'heir introduction presents a challenge to management. labor and government. ,The, Canadian Labor Congress renews its offer of complete cooperation with the
is- other two parties so that technol-
ogical changes can.be introduced without disruption and suffering."
While labor is proud of the strides Canada zhss made. Mr. Jodoin said. opportunities for Can- adians have by no means been fully developed. '-
"Our social legislation." he sti- ded. "has been improved but there is still for to. go and still serious gaps I ' . Outstanding among these is health insurance
' "The shuffling batik-and-forth of this responsibility between the
u federal and provincial govern-
ments must end . . . BOUND 'ro com: President Picsrd, discussing
automation. said it is not sonic- thing that can be accepted or re-
1
Labor To Assisi . In Problems, Leaders Say
iccted; if is going to be estab- lished in more plants.
lie suggested two ideas for deal-
ing with it. "The first," he said. "ll 13183 the problem of automation should be approached objectively, though with the vitality which is charac- teristic of our economy.
"The second is to insist that im- portant decisions which might have economic and social reper- cussions should not be made until governments, employer's asso- ciations and labor organizations have been consulted. it is in the interest of all of us to be in agree- meat."
WARNS AGAINST INFLATION
The minister issued a w against inflation.
"As we enter this autumn of 1956." Mr. Gregg said. "one of the chief threats to our economic health is inflation. a cilidition re- sulting from the insistent pres- sures that are produced by the type of buoyant prosperity we have been enjoying in recent months.
”To meet this threat and to 011' sure a steady continuing rise in employment. it is important that Canadians in all walks of life make every effort to achieve still higher levels of productivity.
"in the meantime. all of us should practise moderation and restraint in dctumining policies and programs that are likely to place additional d d on the available supply of goods and
services."
Commission Studies Far Credit In Nova Scolia
HALIFAX (CP) - A provincial royal commission today began preparations for a study of farm credit in Nova Scotia.
Agriculture Minister Colin Chis- holm said its investigation will ex- tend to federal government loan agencies. banks and other lending institutions.
"A properly established system of farm credit is of vital import- ance to the farmers of this prov- ince." he said.
He announced that the commis- sion will be headed by Senator Charles G. Hawkins. lumber oper- ator of Milford Station, N.S. Other members are Arthur Brosha of lieatherton, N.S. president of the Nova Scotia Federation of Agri- culture. and Robert Newcombe. Port Williams. N.S.. farmer. EASIER CREDIT ..
Mr. Chisholm said the commis- sion's aim is to find a means of easier credit for farmers already titling the soil and for young men who want to get into farming.
Farm credit was the subject of heated debate duri the last leg- islature session. w en opposition members sthaght to learn who commission members would be.
"Every government in this province for the past 40 years
made an attempt to set up farm loan legislation." Mr. Chisholm said in his announcement. "but the problem of farm credit is still with us."
The legislature passed farm loan acts in 1912. 1919, 1928. 1932 and 1989.
MORE MONEY TODAY
"In all cases." the minister said. "it was drafted without suf flcient investigation and study and without sufficient thought being given to all the factors involved."
A lot more money was needed to stock and equip a farm today than 20 years ago. The value of livestock and equipment on Nova Scotla farms was 358,000,000 in 1951. an increase of 148 per cent over 1931. More money was also needed to operate today's mech- anized farms.
He said farm credit legislation must be designed to enable farm- ers to expand their operations and increase their incomes if the family farm. the backbone of Maritime agriculture. is to sur- vive.
FIRST ON PRAIRIE! in 1690 Henry Kelsey. on Mhslf of the Hudson's Bay Company. be- came the first white man to ex- plore the Canadlan prairies.
i.
I
Research Work. Progrosses On Auto Crash lniuries
I! ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
NEW YORK (APleDeath ukgg no chances in most fatal automo- bile accidents.
Folrl when people are killed, they .".'.".:.:"::::.;r”.:' W- dum oug 0 cause
This is one finding from the automotive crash injury research Pmiecl of Cornell University med- ical school. The study seeks to pin d0Wn the causes of deaths and in- ltlrles as a basis for scientifically enlinee mg the answers to pre- veirdt tllergl.
oret an two-thirds of persons kmcd in highway accidents have f3ul'tyP9 lnluries in at least two different body areas. says John 0 Moore. directing the research. '
Seldom is there a single injury '0 939 Smile area. such as the head. chest or abdomen, which could be soul to -have caused death beyond anything else ” he reports. ' GHASTLY TOLL
Motorists in N n r i h Amen" hi" 590! dying in highway ac- cidents at the rate of 30.000 to 40. 000 I-'"W3”Y for 7-5 years. with in million more injured each year.
slludv Poor roads, incompetent d-I'lVeI'l. drink, bad weather. auto- mobile design and other things 311 have been blamed as factors con- tributing to the ghastly toll. Rem- Gdlei Pmposed range from putting Slletd governors on cars. stricter law enforcement and licensing,
-changes la auto deals! in Nil!" death or lniuriu ll Edda” 49 occur.
The auto research. N80 l 19'' yggrg gjo, BOW IIII h& 313", expanded with research funds coming from that United States Army and public health service. sod two automotive firms. Fold and Chrysler. I
Police and Dhifllclllll 1' 11 states are cooperating. flllllll 1! detailed report forms. The sped of cars. snsle of impact. time 01 day or night. number of occupants and where seated. V591-lm 400" opened. WP! Nldv "9 "til" data art gathered in each seei- dent. .
ANALYZI SAFETY FEATURES
A main objective is to learn what can be done inside an auto- mobile to reduce the chance of in- jury or death. The statistics are producing measures of the affect- lveness of seat beltl. safety door
1 in, p. and other changes 1-zccgntly eered into modern cars. '
Earlier am gathered by the Cornell a nd similar research showed that your chance of being killed or injured is doubled if you are thrown from the car. rather than remaining inside.
Forty per cent of drivers. were found hurt by steering wheel as- semblies. and nearly as high a percentage of front seat passen- gers by instrument panels. wind-
l Pei Rocoon
ARNPRIOR. Ont, (CPI .. , . Taylor figures Bonnie ls about as fine I pct as you could dsk for,
"Her favorite perch is shoulder." he said. 'She ismrlec: tied. caged or shut in. to keep her as long as with us."
The Taylors found their pet racoon last June 20. She weighed one pound. four ounces. Now however. after many meal, of scrambled egs. pieces of bacon biscuits and drinks of milk. .l..' WGISMS 9 l-2 pounds.
One of Bonnie's best friends is "'3 T'3"0.' "L They play. eat an sometimes sleep together,
she stays
Veteran Boston Barrister Dies
BOSTON (AP)-George Holden Tinkham. 86. proper gostonv. bearded barrister and globe trot. ter who served it terms in the "W59 0? Representatives died MONEY mzht at a sister's boron in Cramerton. NC.
A descendant of a family that crossed the Atlantic among the Mayflower pllgrlms. Tlnkhsm sat in the Hour from 1915 until 1943. lvyfhen he retired from political e.
1115 long heard, his world tours and his violent opposition to Pro- hibition led him to be described as the wettest. most adventurous and most picturesque congress-
elllllleerlng better highways.
shields and protruding objects.
min.
3 JlWorm Ranc.heir's Request
For Policy Turned Down
CHICAGO (AP) - After due
We intendlconsideration. an insurance com.
pany decided to wrlggle out of the opportunity to write a policy on a bedful of worms.
H. P. Winter. vice-president of the Fidelity - Phenlx Fire lnsur. Inc: Company. which has insured most other types of livestock. said Wednesday that worms are outside its insurable realm.
The worm insisting problem was tossed into Fidelity - Phenix' bed by Mrs. Alice Moffitt. who has an insurance agency in Header- son. Tenn. ,
She inherited the problem from a worm rancher who said he wanted to insure his worms. He also wanted special coverage. such as protection against light failure and moles. Moles consider worms a delicacy.
Mrs. Moffitt never had such a request before, so she decided to present the request to the home office in Chicago.
Fidelity - Phenix. which sslo never had such a request. sent off a questionnaire which asked such things as whether a worm bed can be considered escape; PPOOY. what are the chances of fire survival, how to compute the value of a single worm, how such a loss could be adjusted, how to determine the frequency of raids by worm-eating animals.
The worm rancher said he wanted insurance against light failure because when there is no
light the worms escape from their beds. About son of them share one bed. As for invasions by preda.
any animals. such as W0l'I!l'lIl-Ils someone will Pl! 101' It
gry males. the rancher and Mrs.
Friday Augnsi:l31...g; L, The Guardian. A Home figured I about every nve years. is a. ' a worm will burs. .- A worm is worth
'4!
rancher said.
I
Toruuo, Ont. (Special)-For the first time science has found a new healing subatanra with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorr- holds and to relieve sin. Thousands have been relieve -without resort to surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after another, ”very striking irn rove- ment" was reported and vs ed by doctora' observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain. actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) wok place. '
And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many Inonthsl
In fact. results were so thorough that suderere were able to make such astonishing statements as "Piles
V , Science Shrinks Piles . New 'Way 'Without Surgery:
Finds Healing Substance That Poes Both?- Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
have ceased in be a psoblalnr among these suieren was A wide variety of hemorrhoid. tions g some of 10 to N
stsn g. 1 . All or , 'thout the use of . coticE;na;afaisgot.icI(:!j an 3.; r” . osecre Isa . :3gatww(Bio . "T . if 33' in us for 9" v y tso - mfrhia new has-llllc ll-lhli-0.3" 5" ....-..3' M -3:3:-..r-r;..: Prep”r:& H ointment wsmpwdg lpp '.m,;,.-. Pmparation H II so
gt .11 drug stores. Satisfaction
teed nonosref mu!" . vmaoss-sag
Moore & McLeod Lid.
DRESSES
Corduroys, Tweeds, Velvets, Taffefas, Rayon Flannels and Wools. Also Jumpers in some materials. All sizes to 14x.
Priced from--
3.98 To 13.98
ions.
All-Wools, Nylons. Orions and Acl-lo.
From infant size to 16 years. Priced from----
2.93 we can
SWEATERS
Girls and Boys Cardigam. lifull-overs.
SKIRTS
Viyells Tsrtans. Coppice Cloth Plalds, Navy and Grey Gabardines, Corduroy!
Sizes from 6 to 14x.
Priced from:
Send them back to school in wonderful. value-wise fashions from Moore and McLeod Ltd.'s tremendous collection of children's weer. Choose from a vast array of shirts. trousers. suits. ieckefs. tee shirts. coats. snow suits
and underwear for the Boys: skirts. blouses. sweaters. dresses.
coals. suits. ieclreis, eccessoi-ies. miliinery and underwear for the girls.
All styled for attractiveness. easy-cars and hard weer - - - and all at Moore
and McLeod Ltd.
COATS
Melton. Polo. Fibrene and Elysian Fitted, semi-fitted and flared back stlyes. Sizes 1 to 6x. Come in sets, coat. leggings and cap. Coats only in sizes 7 to 14x. Plain and fur trimmed styles. - Colors Beige, Green. Cardinal Red. Aqua, Grey, and Navy. Priced from ---
3.93 rs 9.98 ' 16-”to35'”
I
RAINWEAR
Girls heavy gauge plastic coats with sou-westers to match 52.98. Colors
. .whiie red and yellow. Sizes from 2 to 15.
Boys' plastic ralncoats, sizes 4 to I. colors tan and navy. Priced irom- .
1.98 to 4.98
Back To School. Headquarfers For 63 Years
Boys long
Grey Flannels. Light Navy and Charcoal Gabardines. Cordu- roys and Suedea. Jodphurs to match suede iackets . Colors- Navy. Brown. -Green and Wine.
PI-inoym
12.93 m 3.93 c
BLOUSES
Cotton Broadcloth, Long and Short
Sleeved Styles.
Wool Jersey. All sizes to 14x.
Priced from---
1.98 To 3.98
- TROUSERS
all .
Dacron, Nylon and