' llu wou Geetxui sum. v-net...”-i Kalb:-ind In Band Clan Isii by I). put ,,qg., N .6" an Department. mun
not hlulotl . l , ....u u...... i. i-ii. ”.'iT7.'.'."i'i'.".'. l-.”.:...'.'.' :5 U1. Il8.ft nu ugun.
..
"Th -tn-so-I menu: is -cum can tho ruled ilk.”
FAG! 4
nouns Y: " ot''r.'1T"i;si
'Farm Recommendation
The report brought in by in Nova Scotia Royal Commission which had been asked to look into farm prob- lems of the province are important for two reasons. First. it reflects public recognition of the fact that many farnicrs are lacing grave fili- snrizil difficulties which. if not dealt with in a practical manner. will seriously interfere with agricultural production. Second. it makes smmd , recomnienrlattons instead of dealing
in theoretical spot-ulations w hich. . unfortunately. an: often favoi-.,-d by Royal tfommissions. . l'””k"lE liver the rt-c-nnnneiula- lions. one is iitclincd In Qllugpgl that they would he pI"p1('fl('ahlp h..,.,, M W:Pll II! in Nova Scotia. The root of most farmers' problcnis- apart, of course, fmni llut'Iualing pt'ii'Ps.. i5 ll” liifk Of long term credit, The credit supplied by banks. credit unions and similar agoiicies is good ; Pli"IlEl1 as far as it ;;oi-s; hill. usual. iv, it is by way of short term loans Whlllh 5lmlll.V (10 not meet the re- quirements of most farmers, especi- ally those who are just starting out in the business. As for the Canadian Farm Loan Board. its facilities are very good indeed for established farniers who may need a little evtra help from time to time, but they ate virtually useless for young men who are trying to build up stock and equipment. The need here. as in NM"! Scotia, is for long term credit at low interest rates. i There is need. too, for some sort of assistance to young farmers who are anxious to purchase farms of their own who are not in a position to raise the minimum down pay- ment under normal business trans- actions. it ought to be possible for the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments to come to some sort of sound arrangement regarding these mat- ters. In any event, no agricultural province can afford to allow its farming industry to deteriorate for lack of a reasonable system for help- ing to finance operations. As the Nova Scotia report points out. the supplying of credit is not a panacea for all the ills of agriculture. With- ,out it. however, all other recom- mended measures, such as consult- ing services and technical aids of one kind and another. have very little chalice of producing good re- stilts.
Interesting Developments Two developments of general in- terest haw been reported from the
Rritisli Labour Party's annual con-
ference in Brighton. fine is the ap-
proval of a resolution. sponsored by leader llugh (laitskill, which will imike governmental purchase of con- trolling stock in key industries in policy of the party in the next elec- tion rampaign. This resolution was not passed unanimously. There was violent opposition to it on the part
vi a number of union leaders. But
the fact that it was adopted shows
that majority opinion in the Party
ll committed to a ver.V m0d9"""'
form of socialism. if indeed it can
he called socialism at all. The on-
. ponents of the plan are quite right
-2- in saying that it marks the end of
ti: "old-fashioned socialism.”
a f Rack of this new policy is. of course.' the desire to win new friends and supporters from outside Lab-
l our's ranks. Whether it will in fact
naaontorlnmomsuaa
is again- cant. chiefly because of the influ- ence he is reputed to have on the
rank and his membership. The 4-H Clubs
Not long ago, the president of one of Canada's largest universities gave high praise to the qualities of mind and spirit of the rural young folk who entered his institution for study. He believed that these farm young people were consistently of higher calibre than their city cous- ins-more mature, more certain of their objectives. They applied them- selves more willingly and were in- clined to place emphasis on matters of real importance. Noting this state- ment in its columns, The Country Guide suggests that one of the rea- sons for the phenomenon is the in- fluence of the 4-H Club work on rural youth. It goes on to say:
”The basis of 4-H Club success is to learn to do, by doing. This is accomplished largely by having club members take the iesponsibility for completing at least one project each year that deals with some practical aspect of farming or homemaking. Membens thus learn much of what is known about a wide range of sub- jects. But what is equally important is that t-ll (llub members are given the nppni'lunil)' to develop personal- ity and the qualities of leadership. They learn how to conduct meetings: how to work and play: how to speak in public; and accept. as well as dig.-liai-ge, responsibilities; and how to organize their time and materials. Through the 4-H pi-otzram. lhfl.V Ni" develop powers of observation. judg- mcnt and self-reliance. and ultimate- lv make very real contributions to the welfare of their respective homes and their communities."
EDITORIAL NOTES
A Canadian publisher visiting in l.oiidon fold'reportcrs that Britons who have emigrated to Canada miss ""19 English pub. the seaside. the RRC. the live theatre. the cnilttlry. side and British newspapers." The various Items are listed in order of merit, no doubt.
I I 5
A member of the US. llnuse of Representatives says that "the farm economy is in a greater predicament today than the. general public is aware." What farmers are hoping for is that some day. before it is too late-, a way will be found to remove that predicament.
. e In It
Freiich Government officials have let it be known that they. too, would like to open trade conversations with the Canadian Government. So far. however, they have not suggested a free trade formula. They are prob- ably waiting to see what comes of Mr. Thnrneycroft's proposals.
at 4 e
The suggestion that the Qiiceit be greeted in Gaelic as well as in English and French has merit. For one thing. it would be a pleasant reminder to Her Majesty that not all Canadians of Highlands ancestry have forgotten the ancient language which helped to make Scotland great.
at e an
Tlic tnust encouraging word that has come out of Little Rock. Ark.. wag given by a young Negro girl who after much difficulty managed to get in the school. "The white girls were very nice to us." she told reporters, "and some of them sat with us in the school cafeteria." If only the rabble rousers could he drivcn out of the area. the students themselves would find a way to live in peace and.mutual respect.
e 4 e
The C.N.R. is assuming that the threatened strike on Newfoundland steamers will take place as planned by the itnion. Sooner or later a com- promise settlement will have to be reached, as in the case at all strikes. How is it that the necessary steps cannot be taken to that end before and not after the date set for the walkout? The day must surely come
. liot
WE'RE RIGHT BEHIND YOU!
onAwA REPORTVV Heard At Elliot Lake
fly Patrick Nicholson
Ottawa Hun ,f.e.-ter ll. Pear- um hit the newspaper headlines with every speech he made when he was our Secretary of state for External Affairs. A week ago. speaking simply as the member of parliament for Algnmn East, he made. an e- qually significant speech which I hate not seen headlined in a single daily paper.
'The occasion was the official. opening of our largest uranium mine. and uranium ore proces- sing plant that of the Consoli- dated Denison Company at I'll- l.ake. on the north of Lake Superior. of honor. the local MP. chose to speak on the appropriate top- ic of atomic energy.
The only deterrent to nuclear Ivar todav and in recent years is the threat of massive retalia- tion. Mr. Pearson told his and- ience. The cold war which we don't enloy today is a kind of peace balanced on the edle of terror. he said.
Especially significant against the background of the recent dis- armament discussions was Mr. Pesrsonis hopeful anticipation of the dreamy days when we In on . more sure footing.
"We must look forward to the day when we will have s bet- tei foundation for peace." be told the audience in that cradle of nuclear terror. "We must
shore . As the guest .
look forward in the day when our products are uslwi not for purposes of destruction but for construction."
Yet i wonder if the workers ll Elliot Lake regard themselv- es as ogres of the god of war. whose product will one dsv be used to obliterate lnllll0fl'- of their fellow men" It is hard to believe that they do not have protnund faith in the future of mankind. for a- Mr. Pearson pointed out in them. nn that spot where four years ago was noth- ing but hush. today is a nourish- ing Ieven though largely trailer-
fllkflllflgl community it h o s in school is crowded with 1.200 children. i SPIRIT OF 'I04
With I growth such as that. Elliot Lake must indeed he the fahulous, fantastic. frenzied and furious mining development ill which Mr. Pearson described.
The large and distinguished au- r dlence at that official opening was addressed earlier by one of the bright new stars of our new government. a rookie politician from Toronto who despite his youth is already I widely-known lawyer, Mrl Arthur Mlloney.
As parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Labour. Mr. lla- inney was deputlsing at that oc- casion for lion. Mike Starr.
Mr. Pearson. Mr. Maloncy and A few other distinguished guests
The Role Of Honsorcl
By Ruth Campbell Press Gallery, Ottawa
As time hastens on toward Oe- lnhcr Nth. the suspicious day on which Queen Elizabeth it will formerly open the first session
of the 24th parliament of CIIII-t
ds. here is a timely reminder which every politically - minded citizen should inscribe on his memo pad: "Send Queens Print- er cheque for 3.1.00 for subscrip- tion to llansard official daily re- port of House of Commons De bales.” .
in this historic year Hanssrd. always an inttlspcnsabli publica- tion in those who follow closely and intelligently the development of Csnsdals democralit, proces- ses. lake! on .n additional. sig- nificance for av ry reader. The coming session cannot but be one of rare excticmcnt. of hrillitllll
debate. of verbal battle between -
skilled adversaries. adjusting themselves to the new roles they have been elected to play in Ca- nadals unfolding constitutional history. Hannrd will tell the story. word by word. speech ll! speech, and Hansartl alone is the official record on which the well- lnfonned citizen must rely. LONG HISTORY
The familiar same goes back 3 century and a half to an Eag- Eh printer. one TC. I-lansurd. horn tall. at first unofficially and unrecognind by the British Government. lhs. Hanson! family
i
results of the lnterprnvinclal pre- ronfederatlon conference held at Quebec City were published. One of the flrsl considerations of the new federal parliament was tile question of official report. of its proceedings, and the Senate made on by that eminent parliamen- erage - but not verbatim - alv- tartln. John Bourlnnt. who later an early start in this will Ihc cov- hecamc I knight cierlv of the House of Commons. COIDURFUI. HTORY
The growth of the Fanadlan llanurd presents a colourful story. From I367 tn I370. as what was dubbed "The Sfrzrbogk flan-
I
were presented by the manage- ment with small souvenirs of the occasion. Mr. Pearson re- rieved a case cnnlaininl four decks of cards. llr. Maloncy a permanent calendar. and so on.
in his rcmsr's, Mr. Maloney mentioned that the way they handled these gifts marked their political differences in an amus- ing manner. He himself. he said. had idly flipped over his calen- dar. and it had come to rest showing a date already histor- ically significant to all Canad- ians. the 10th of June tgeneral election day. ltl57i. My Pear- son. he noticed. now had little work to do and would no doubt find the cards useful for the very purpose for which he was evi- rlenlly already using them - to play solitaire
Mr. Maloney earned the laugh- ter and applause which greeted his Joke; suggesting that lie had laid himself wide open to coul- ter-nttack. he sat down.
Far from Mr. Maloney having told the truth. then i ” Mike Pearson. he was not play- lng solitarc. Ht: was sorting out the aces which he had conceal- ed up his sleeve. and he was now ready to play Mr. Mslonty at any card game of his clioosiu or even at politics. And in au- gcsl that he had accidentally flipped his calendar to 10th Juno wsrpatently wrong. he added. Mr. Maloney was obviously do- lng what his colleagues in the Conservative Party always try to do-said Mr. Pearson --they try to put the clock back.
It was all in fun and friend- ship, But as an old hand at politics esplslnatl afterwards. you sh nuld never try lathe smart at the expense of some one who you know will have the last word.
translate for inclusion in the English issue the fluent-lee of French members of parliament addressing the House in their natlva tongue.
The same night, the vast llltlll of words which represents the complete exchanges of I su- sinnal day -- question and ans- wer. statement and iabulhl. er- en the aside: and interpolation of vocal MPs. is in the hands of the Queen's Printer. and in the morning the full report of you- tt-rds,v's nation's business. in)- maculate and impressive. has left the presses of the federal Printing .Bureau for dlstrlbuttol In
E.
ilii lit
it Ell.
10?! for cancer of the . rectum and stomach. "bay elude:
E -ii
blood vessels
I drug into the abdominal cav- ltyorvelnsattheendoftba
5: it
Bathing the area with I solu- tion capable of killing any can- cer cells which might have spill- od ova.
injecting drugs into veinron each day following the opera- tion to chase down and destroy any cancer cells which might have escaped into the blood- stream or wound.
The drugs being used in the progrun are nitrogen mustard and thioTEPA. Experiments have shown both to have cancer killing properties.
CHEMICAL RELATION
Nitrogen mustard a deadly poison gas. was prepared for World war H. but was never used. 'l'ltioTEPA is I chemical relation.
They must be used cautiously. sinre both are toxic. they del- troy the blood-making hone mar- row, leaving the patient easy prey for infection.
will be his son. Dr. Hamid Show as vlco-president and Mr. 0. It.
was destroyed by fire last night. City firemen were called out but they were unable to save the res - taut-ant but saved the Stella 's- ris School which was only slight- ly searched. The loss was asti- msted at roughly 330.000.
lawyers going to do about i Repentance is not enough.
The Age Old Story
linen! is he that but the God of Jacob for his help. when hope la la the lad his God.
...u”,.....
Why Do Canadian: Cnlitizl
.YAl. TOURS ?
rbz nrcrcsringa-.-"xterm appear in 112:
in the Illinois expeii f four small doses will be admin istered instead of one large one. This is one of the latest devel- opments l.I our fight against en- rer. I thought you might be inter- ested in hearing about it.
QUESTION AFD ANBWEI
L.B. What foods should or with hardening of the artcriu avoid?
Answer. There Is no one food which should be avoided to pre vent hardening of the arterial. However. it is believed by some authorities that the restrictlpn of certain foods llilh in choles- terol or fat is of aid in prevent- ing the progress of hardening of the arteries. l
AUTUMN aknpau
Tlis asters have it now. The tall onus swaying
Cluster their lavllll eurvqs to imitate
Contours of clouds. late. late. -
They're subbed by name and sword of nlsdloius.
Tough tlnnfu not yet too old to st lt-
smith
1 Their bolors boldly. Al their feet a bush of marigolds Oxplodcl.
hinting elirysanlliemuml pain
or flush. 4
swinl. fall like a swu of flow-
” cred cliintz:
And every level rings lie vio- let tints:
Petunlu too out to hold their loads l
of violent purple; bank It buy hills. Blue sgerstum. still the asters luvs it - Wllh stiff llttlo buttons out J
cent. with wlndbltmas Iln ru- led mauve-blue vein Across the coppcr of adapting-
urd." it. t. ' r
from newspapei reports of Com- mons debates. written by par- tisan journalists. who for the most part wasted little or no space on the utterances of poll- tical opponents or such menti- lie; tuck-bencliern - s situa- tion for from satisfactory to those who went unreported. From M70 in I372 the "Scrapbook" 178 the work of John Cotton of the "Ottawa Times." who issued a
i 5 3
H '" 1 be known he" h - f trik M hates" the tub sketiclily be 3.1:; .l:'.:1l”ItJ.".'.. ".1. ...... ..... 2... ,.l.;.:.':1"':?.Z".2...f....: 2.. - .-.-.-. "li,..E:.::c......” -.-.. :...'- i gone. But it is clear that DOW gotiations will he considered of prl- WU!" "' I "W "" " W. """c'ni. I.-.""" i' at Labour Party leadership! intends mny hnmmna. :. with tho N: .. "J2! tosteersmlddlecftherm course. . s o Internists-fltvvmtltvesrl "'3' '- 11:; other develownenf is ill! Joint communlques 811' umally 1;: : ""'.',, ','.,u.."."T ol'Aneurln Bevin Isl ambtguousdocuments vvhlchusel thernoffleldI'!loflofllon.ai:r1Q- t"mu'H; ghgnplmiofmotleratlon.Whether imofwmgggoggwgyvgi-yum. ucmimuuoaouaauu "rt '-glllltr.-E, IIIU h I dun ti polllkll lllhfllflllt infonnatlon. The one l-ued by Brtt- V,',".,""'m,"' it :'iq"vng.:'pnms1-go oi-inaeiyuumnllenttoturther lshsndcarludlanofflclalsfolltmlng oevudnlIl:'nluMbDaM.lhlI1&!.:' nnhltlotuisaquestionwluch thetrcnnversatlonsontrndedoes. g-.aonu'i.Inns'aqu..f.,"-uu-.."""""”'Im',n,i Q!0I,IlI"'!'-l”"'0'!'-"'-" haweverncotitllrllstle-stonecnlily c.i.i.-anon.-onueiouuoa-1:. up-an pggugqumuurmeu unaemoouu-ruoii,nuneiy,um we-:.4.'.'IIi--l-7'.”-....-t'0"”' :1" - ':..""",J ny!lIIl& tlnfroulnbmauatlvanccdbylhe ..,,,.g.,....gquuuFd0:uu-0 aiitlsliannaellurotniolbictiqur zihadn-'naou.1.so; junk an by not bu nlmmsrlly dlstnimal, at ml min B at at In
I I I -i I -It I
t I and .. gov- ernment officials. nevnpaperl. and individual subscribers from coast to coast. KARE OCCASION!
Silent. alert, lmperiurbahle. are the Hanna
E 5-2. :2 is 5 4 E. 8
on spins " " Into the fierce sutur- Ium fins.
And feather by feather the null- mer curls and falls.
-Kale Bracken in its clidsttas Selena lloultc.
OUR YESTERDAYS has no admin nu
TWENTY-l'lVI YIAII MIC
l:lil?ir.
I till:
I. liiiilz. i filial
no main thus is In no In it
with Grut-We-t Life Family you nun. tho unaller tin pay
Hynclmanl
Ciunl then! P"'""' 5"” "'""ll" n" "" i'''"''. T” ,.'
tlic their Man in vol ,.
elm. if vmfn no than to tail: euro of then. thy1 still it ufl. mmfomhlo. free from unit You can only smnp la IE
Protection lmuusu. The and mum. For Ilolliiv II" II W53.
8: Co. Ltd.
Provincial Manuel-I
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inonoymsrvieuformsny
tholnonoyysunsslund
.- -'”' P
lhustlkulet3eonge&.huupnent borrow betel '
Rd.stlvonnd&iauhhavobunnoaInsIdingHlC's
yaulvssdvicayouan
truaf..AtHousshold.!0IIesaanintoobt.i&It an-vlcsfzulaaupurtsttahsdlnnsluyulattauaol
clsousyouowanpuyjl
a lo , 0) 3.6-) int. 33-