Elbe fiuari-Xian

Pit Q.-m-nvimvn El D Ila union: iompasy [as I---uni Punt:-cm mu upnout Manager run I Wllhti l-.tIiIni vu I.uuio<- t allt tan Ha \lwl|I4[IQ| I no n \I\IIl'I:lfInlt

RT My-unv in . a mlian I

51- \l mhcv Hun Rurtgu -ti lrllulnttnl

Lt’ .f>.l-In -at an i Nimmcrsni Uni\«‘5‘IIO and \

cu... ..--m ~..t......ii. m i‘m.m.m New spiprrl 1 J Mlvnuiism \--nice

‘-“ M In. st:-oi Rlxl mum um

* L 'IU'Ii -t \l--

;‘ it: .i..- r.-...-. st..w i.---mu

as -4-. Vt lhjlilAnI'|4IV\fl summru-m 1| on [III so

l~‘_ mm Vilsyhevu in PM i win. illhri I‘VlI»t7l(‘f! out 1' li.\ Ii ‘-' iv! umum

l

' P.u.i: 4

WI-2l).\'l-2\‘l)A\', Ill-I('. Ill, I957

The Chiefs Philosophy

lli tlllll (.'t.t.Iii.i .lliii lilo‘ llllllctl \'l&Ili‘s great efforts are l‘»t'lllL1 iiinde lo pcisiiadc tlic lnrli:in.s to '_{i\f‘ up their ll'£llllllHli&ll w.r\s and mlopt lllftst‘ til white i'l\i"’.i‘.iui 'l'l‘:I‘I‘t seems Io be a notion that the llltilllllr would lie much l>i'llt‘l off fllilll lllt"_\ are if they were to do llllll, \‘o (tilt lI'rI- <‘\v‘l ililf‘l|"l ilii\ sillllltl cvlilciict lo hm‘ tr-i this in-‘icl. ilt>\\t'\"l_ pioli ahi_\ iiw:-xi-c at |\ mt» .-'ii;i\c tc Vatcli. .-‘i an) ldlt‘. one inrliaii chief in \\i'--1" ii t'.::.iil.t lliirks it is it lot of it>Iiil\’lllll‘\\'.

(‘hicf .\lunt_;o .\l.iitiii. ;i lainous totem pole carver fan art. incident- .’Ill\. in which \\'ltllP men have no ['l"ll>lf'll‘ll(‘_\l llml lllis to s.i_\ thi- etlicr day ill \'.iiit-t.mt~t; ‘\\iiite

\\’liitc nian some day burn liiniself up with atom lminlt. is that better than the wa\ of life of Indians" ' in sharing their goods. \\’hite man lIl\\a_vs preaching this but never does it. liidians live for today and believe in toinorrow look itself. \\'hite innit alw:i_v.s “""”‘.VlnK about future and never l‘€=|ll.\' Injoys himse|t"'.

man's wa_\s no good,

lntiiuns believe

letting after

“Well. there is A lot to lie said for the chief's pliilosopliv. i‘crliaps he and a few of the wise men of his trill’ Dllflhl to Start a campaign for l"l‘l'lfZlt12 the white ni;m‘s '"”'”P in ai'i‘oi'iiaiice with the good life.

w ays

Harsh lnclictments

A hIl'"Ul‘ Of Rritisli pareiiis and teachers. calling "\-jg]. latiles", have the battle against television which they claim is "mining their ‘children's eyesight, slowing their speech and them into neurotics".

A common complaint is that half of the programs reaching tbs chil- dren are of American 4irigin_ (im- survey

tlieniseli es entered

turning

conducted in \\';iles .<liow'erl that t<‘lr‘\'i.sioii defuii1el_\' has a bad effect on eyesight. A medical specialist confirmed this in an article in "19 Rritish .\lt‘<li<';il Journal Vlllllll stated that the iiiiniber of children needing glasses is higher llllfmfl families who have television set: than among those who do not. /\tiullici' ~']‘h,. fill‘ stiintilation lg ilometirnes t'ound in cliildren from

~'peci;ilisl stated:

ll““'l \[lt‘t‘t'l]

lmnies where there is a ritual of "lCll'l.\‘ niiitc lixatioii as the ’l‘\‘ Nlfllrlctl ianiilv sits eiitnmt-mt hp.

fore the ‘idiots’ lantern‘. This con :tanl aiisorplion of nnp.qj(]N-] Visual artificial eiilcrt;iinnicnl may mom """ ~"”‘-*‘ vltllrircti imc not lt‘:ll’llf‘il ‘vi ll-ll1lt'-‘ lt‘ll$‘i's or coiniirs-_ are un. “hi” '” l"‘l't‘-‘it simple nursery rhy. "WV Ht‘ coiiiiu'elicnd nunibci‘.s". 'l‘lu'sc are serious indictments, in

i""<l l-‘-ul in all fniriiess the blame

ulmt there is of it it is proltabl_\ ’\-lL‘l.'f‘l‘?lll‘f‘l ought not to be pinc ml on television alone. .'\lo.si of it -‘ittlllfl Iv‘ .'i.s.<llmt‘ri l)_\ ti.i|'t‘nl§ uh. Div lttullsll enough in gilt,“ “mi,

‘l"l'lt‘t‘u to indulzc in the habit on -'"‘h R scale as to eiulangt-r thpi, 1"alili_

Worth Remembering

‘ll 501119 36.000 Hungzii-inns who "“"’ “Tm? 70 (Vlnaflfl. many have "'”“l lllf’ Fllliltil hard but ict’.\' few lave taken steps to return to their ialtw l:m(l. Among these a group if Sonic 26] persons demanded that '19)‘ should alltgo back in 0",. "“'l.V- V0!‘ some reason, evidr-ntl_\-. h€‘.\' feared having their group ''‘’l“'" 09- They had in common a '‘?_""8 Of frustration. owing to allure to adjust to life in Canada. "fl PGPDIPS In apprehensive feel '8 “D001 the future. Much publicity I! been Elven to a hunger strikr WC’! mernbers of this group staged -'.°9f|tly It a hostel near Montreal *0 unfolitmqtate incident should it reflect‘ upon the conduct of Q follow ctllltrymen who

l l

similar exceptions occur-ed even among the United Empire Loyalists, who came into (‘anads at the end of the American Revolution. These refugees faced many problems of adjustment, and the failures among them are noted in the official corres- pondence of Sir rl-‘redcrick llaldi- riiand, the (‘.oveiiior-General. One letter. written in the winter of ITS4. reports that it among the ioxalisls, being assisted by the (lov- ernment, were making special de- mands for provisions “in the Town of .\lontrcal, and upon refusal. have behaved in a ver_\ insolent and un- becoming manner.” Some were giieu the clothing they needed, but and .‘|~lv\'t‘(l for dif- ficulty in getting sonic of the Loy- alists to move on from the emer- LI"llt') camps in which they had at first at-coniuiodated. They \\l\'llt‘(l lo remain indefinitely uudcr

few

at once went out and sold ll.

inorc. 'l'li.\re was

liccii

(Q-iiernineiit care. Yet Sir l"rederick llaldiniand ictu-ed to allow these difficulties,

t‘\&l\i)t‘l’Hllll}_{ though they might be. to discolor or distort his reali‘/.ation that the (‘ruled Empire Loyalists, all save a few, were persons deserv- lug high respect and a lieart_v wel- come. in the spring of 1784 the (§0veriior's secretary wrote to Major llolland, who was having such trouble with some of the agitators that he. too, felt like “going out and weeping." The letter said: “. . .(}reat Allowance must be made for the vulgar part of the People you have to deal with. their ignorance and their Misfortunes demand it, and much patience is required to bear with their absur- dities . . ."

'l‘lic.se. siiggests the Gazette. are sensible words, worth remembering today. ~

Many Service industries The Bank of Montreal in its cur-

rent Business Review draws at- tention to the shift in emphasi- from the production of goods to

the provision of services. it points

out that service industries, which airs represented by wholesalers. brokers, jobbers, agents, retailers and so on, no\v encompass more than 1.3 per cent of the total (‘an- adian labor force. Some 25 years ago. the proportion was close to

38 per cent. at the start of the cen- llll'_\ " \as ‘.38 per cent. and in lR8l it \\il.\ o.il_v lR.."> per cent.

There are other services too— transportation, communication. fin- ance, law, accountancy and adver tising. All of these are necessanv in the conduct of business as we know it today. There are services that meet social requirements. and many personal services.

All of these form of the national economy, and undoubtedly

part

the growth of such services has been, in part. responsible for the increasing cost of living over the years. But that is apparently the

way (‘anada wants it. The Rank'.< Review. incidentally, evpects the trend continue so that b_\ lililii there will be more people engaged in sei'\'icc.< than in actual product a situation that has alread) reached in the ilnited States

EDITORIAL NOTES

is the time do (‘liristmas mailing. surim: that the recipient be disappointed in the

to

ion been

'l‘iiis to onc'.\' in- not

tliei‘eli_v will last—minulc rush. a

Another distinction has coiiferred upon this agricultural Province. in being the first area in ('anada to be certified under the federal bruccllosis control regula- tions. -

been

i I O

(‘ital deposits have been found in Egypt in the area of the Sinai Peninsula. This is where most of last year's fighting between the Israelis and the F.g_vptians took place. it will be strange if the dis- covery doesn't lead to more trou- hie.

t w 0

The idea of linking Newfound- land to the mainland by a catiseway has been noted in print. "It is." says the St. John's News, “a dc lightful thought to toy with at any time and more paiticularly on a grey December Day. with,s lower- ing sky holding the promise of snow tmd a raw wind that cuts like a knife. in fact, the quicker they gel

at with the job of damming the i an iavsslgstlon st tbs socer fauna.

Strain the hotter.‘

ANOTHER STAR FOR

».a......_...._.n.'.

OUR TREE_y____

.Rlgh

e othss. Now I‘ the body

we don't ‘much. In

fit my

I. have

I “barefoot -wear.

1 ‘ thor had 7 I ' ‘bl .

i Most of the best

farm in s abdomen why plot‘ on a bab

Nature 5 rotatc on

i He can‘: 9‘

4’u/«*7

‘ ‘,nol be " ' Rather. I

T_TAll' Porly Good Wishes .

v Patrick Nicholson .'§'|N'l'i.1l (‘art-espundcnl for The Guardian

Ottawa lllf‘ spirit of parlia. nient \\llll patriotism and tri hill? I'i'l\~S|i1'.' r\;irt\ lines seen at its ’_'f‘ll[ otis best on the

i eve of the dcpatltirc oi t';iii.'ula's l (‘lf‘l(‘L'alltIll to ilic \.»\'i‘t) '-unimit meeting."

Ollici‘ occasioiis will no doubt be carefully st a i: c tl dripptnt: with \f‘nllfllf‘ill and repetitious with praisiiix: phrases wlictt par-

tion for certain f]lI.1lilI(‘\ and at- ‘applause when

i lismenr will e\pt‘css us admira- i

tributes of ('anada's _vounucst ex-

Prime \lll1lSif‘l‘. But to 75 vcar old Louis St l.aurent. l"rid:iv the of llcccnibcr of this

_\ear \\ill proliablv rcni.'iin vivid a: the dziv on which all political Dfll‘ltf‘.< most t:t'Iici‘ousl_\' l'Pc(ignl1.- - ed his greatest art of statesman-

f thirteenth l

I tp. The Right lloiior.'iblc i,ouis St. Laurent started it nl, ill every sense (in that dax ill ii.'ii'li.'tiiicnl. he rose to wish "him \o).'ii.:c" and, the desired conclusioiis to Prime Minister John llicfcnliakcr. and ‘to his Cabinet colleagues joining

with him at the Paris confer- . once (in another (lav iiboug ten V years ago. \lr Si |.1uirciiI. at that time .\'ccii‘l.'ii‘\ of \‘t.'ilc for

T".xtci'nal -\ffairs_ ii:id risen in the Gcneral Asscnihly of the l'iiitcd Nations to propose the forniiition

of the regional alliance which has since come into liciui; as‘ the f\oi‘lh Atlantic '|‘rc.'uv (lrgaiiisa lion.

l WORDS s\l'l‘l..\l llliill

Last Friday. \lr Si i.atirciit‘s words were applauded the rafter: rang with clapping and dcsktluiuipim; when he dcciar ed

' i can ils\ill'l‘ llic l‘iiInc \linis- ter and his collcagiis that these

Toii and

ed practice,

good wishes are \er_v sincere. and l have no doubt that they are shared by cvcrv nicnihcr of this house rc;:ardlcss of party af- tiliations. and generally by the people of Canada. These personal wishes come from the esteem and frieiidsliip which the mem- bers of this house have for the l‘rimc Y\liiiistcr."

?\l.Ps of all parties ntziitn gave one of those unusual concerts of Laurent went on to express ‘his: bclief that the (‘anadian delegation enjoyed unanimous support from all over canada in its efforts at this ex- traordinary meet ng in streng- then ‘\'A'i‘(l and further the cause of peace.

in accordance with the accept- thc leaders of all other political parties represent- ed in the House of Commons al- so spolir‘ on behalf of their sup- porters and themselves ‘Vlr. (‘old- wcil for the (‘('..F and Mr. Law for the Social ('rcditcrs holh _l0ll'l(‘(l their wishes. Prime \iin- i€l(‘l‘ Diefcnbaker acknowledged them and cxpicsscd his thanks

TRlBl'Tl-1 T0 ST. l.Al'RI-INT

‘\li'. (‘oldwe|| was the first to remind the House iliat .\lr . Laurent was the intlier of the \‘orth Atlantic Treaty.

"That irentv. i remember well.’ s.'«l|fl Mi‘. (‘o|dwel|. “was first sug- gested at the Lfnitcd Naliiiiis by the Leader of the Opposition."

.\fl(‘l '\lr. Dicfeiihakcr enlarged tribute with these words:

"That reference to the Leader of the Opposition i?\ir. Si Laur- --nt brought to me a l(‘f‘lll1L' of pride as a (‘aiiadIaii that the i- dea and concept should have been first introduced at an inter-

Tro_uble .

\~lllIIll' "l£ll\¢'l_\ in the Montreal Gazette

Ri Ililll of -.,-it-.tt indmtrv and [lf’l'~f‘\i‘i-'ll1lt‘ l'inmicc \ltni<tci Donald '\lctluirn l-‘iemin: has <II('

recited in ni.'ikitiL‘ of lllIH\f‘lf II

I prime l.=H‘,_'cl for c\cr_\ would-ht‘ critic dccomtiit: the tlppmitinn hf‘llf’llf“-

The lcniptntion to till tip I.‘ hoi'ncI'< next it one \\lll(‘ll ‘\‘lr l l-‘lcminu finds Il‘i‘l‘sl.Sl|l‘|lf‘, dmpitc the siilislmitiril pcrsoiinl i'i~-ks In \ltl\4‘fl .\s \liuistcr of l-‘nuance. :-ind likc llI\ prcrlci-cssois in that office. he has no sliort.'ii_'c of iron

r blcs ll!’ is well on lll‘ ‘\.'tv to 3 making two grow. however

where but one hztrl flouri.hed ear

Itcr \li l"lcniiu,- s iiictliod of hand lIt1L' such questions :is are sent

his wnv in the (‘omnioiis has con i‘ tributcd handsoniclv to this end. Most of his cabinet colleagues seem In op(‘r‘Hlf' on the assump- tion that there L! a good deal to

he card for the ll'\f‘l\l’\ that 3 soft atiswcr lnrnctti .'iw;i\ wrath Mr. I-‘lcmings answers on lhei

other hand. are an invitation to‘ wrath They are an ingenious | mixture of a minimum of infor- mation and a maximum of pro- \‘4KRll(|n.

The weather ll‘._'lll'I‘.\ nl inursc. in casual convcrs.'ilinn on f‘.1i'lia-

in ti in e 2 political stress held rcsponsl-I blc for developments in this field. And (‘abinet Ministers are rarely faced with weather questions.

IMAfill\AR\' F.Xl'HA.\if‘:E i But if some inquiries about the weather were to come Mr Flem- the outcome might be interesting If s n s s r d t

might record this imaginary ex- ullticsl capital out of ll

change as follows ,

lion James Sinclair i('i-ast (‘a- pilanot i should like in direct a question in the Minister of Fl- nancc. is he prepared to give. on this occasion, his ii.-zunl pm-

RADIATION DETECTION

WASHINGTON fAPt-- The (1.8. public health service said Mus-l day s new hair-root usmtnstlol technique can be used to defor- mlua how much rediathn

1 non may have received.

institute has in ‘lid aroducss Ish-

esof malt.

rnnt changes which can be de- tccled under a lY1lf‘l‘lIs('op€ nnuncement with respect weather conditions which [lf‘t is will obtain tomorrow’

lion. Donald M Flcmini; i'\li ll'slt"l of l"iii:mcc‘ Mr. Speaker. the Honorable Member did not ‘_'|\f‘ nic notice of his intention to ask this question .'\ot that the llnnorziblc Gentleman can be ex- pectcd to observe such nioctics. However I

Some honorable

to the be ex-

-

'\l(‘llll)f‘l"s (lll.

I

\lr l-‘icmuii: Ilo not complain of that No doubt the Honorable \lf‘nll)f‘l's will have the answer to his riiiesiiun in due cniirsc

.'\lr Hahn. Mr. Speaker. are we to understand that this important 1 question is to be left unanswered’ l

Mr. Fleming‘ it would not be proper for me. Mr. Speaker. to comment on the Honorable Gen- tlPman'I understanding. far as his other statement is con-i ccrnrd. i wish to make it abso- lutely clear that he is wide of the mark as usual. I said --

Some Honorable Members: Oh.‘

nll

M . Fleming That no d 11 ll ht the Honorable Member fo r coast (‘apt no. Mr Sinclair

in due course. T us. any sugges- tion that the question is to be left unanswered is grossly inaccur- ate indeed. Mr Speaker

Some Honorable Members. Oh. oh

Mr. Fleming I am beginning] to suspect m Honorable friends‘ questions. are as uiual.l

much less lnterestedlin the wea- ther than they are in making po

. t . Mr. M. .l. (‘oldwcll vflosetownt Biggart: Mr. Speak ,

House is being treated with con tempt by the Honourable Minister. l We have had several examples of legitimate and strsightforw l questions which have been evad- led. We on entitled to the sasw- | era. 1 rise to protest at breach of the rights and privileg- Psrlls Ml’. flandn :

spar-qusstisool logs ‘told w.|psshr

alts .. losstowl-Ilaasrttistlbell :l TUKIVWU

oosusuiubiauems-r lovl asun-

' pcd .

2 ages of L‘: for

national mectinl: h_v one of those “ugly 9 within this Parliament who still p"""" but n('('llpl(‘.\ a high position in Md me deliberations of our country." Then again hands were clap- m ann“. desks were thumped and "M his, desk lids were hanged b_v of all parties They were not ap-

plaudini: the Prime Minister; A, I h they were paying their tribute as Canadians. regardless of party. [mm

to the tired old man. slum

in his chair. whose suprcmc mo- nonawl‘. mcnt of statcsmansbip was when H". hmg‘. he made that \'lL'f‘|lf|l‘.'l|ll propos- mm ,0‘ al at lhc Liiiilcd Naiioiis 3-,,“ m

Whatever di.s.'i;.;reciiiciil~ tlicrc mind when you do your Christ- mas shopping‘ y ii ties on other Slll1l(‘(‘l.\. that oc- shoes would make a nice gift for I

are between the four federal par-

casion left no doubt that they are bah" all agreed on a foreign policys Ql aimed at Rllallllntl. in the words . of Mr. Si l..'«iurciil “peace In the form is world to men of good will."

not well founded .-\ nicmbcr mav

Shoes For Baby I7 Ilsa-nu |uyb:“ws human

fun. I just want to pdnt out that chine that will

need srtlflcsl help to develop. CAUSES HARM

lll-fitting and restrictive cloth —-————-———-—--- lng actually ca matter what its prospective boos-

: be

Taks baby‘: shoes. for exam-

} This was brought to my atten-

“ ttion by an article. written by Mll- ’. Idred c. Martin. which appeared ?rscently in an American Medical Association publication. The su-

lon the subject of foot care for l,’ jyoungsterii. v 5 [N0 RESTRICTION

permits s baby‘; foot to develop .unhampered by restrictive shoes. l You don't put a perfectly good

ibis toes when he begins to walk.

. \A _ . i The proper shoes should follow ithe general shape of the foot. but should not be miniature copies of ‘your own fool gear. They shouldl

‘ty of freedom for foot movement. I The heel of the shoe should fit

RI-JSTRICTIVE LACES The toes should be wide enough

he no restrictive laces. A clasp.| buckle or simple tie is preferable. I

I). I advise shoes made of The soles of the feet con- tain more sweat glands propor-

. Leather permits the

v. 'F‘.STl0N AND ANSW (1.: l lain diseases. Can you tell me

something about it‘.‘ A itswcr:

t Kind Of

N. lasdssss. I.n.

NOTES BY THE WAY

...»-.——1:-—

when we

'all'.'.‘-2'3

in not sdvocoting nud-

Lowland mud: would bs im- mr-Wfect mt iracacu. It does not follow um run smoothly if ‘M W

interfere with it too ‘ general. it just doesn't

us

his knees. is always practical et- thsr.—0tt.sws Jourua

u'“ cargo ofkvegetables. apples. pork

{ and chic en. t TEN YEARS Mao

always recommondedi me" 1" 1"“

. Yesterday‘: sudden jump In :43 Tlile°r‘o f:ppicnal:smt'o ""91 V010": ztfnlnciilmiitiigegndt lng tendency among pediatricians '° "3 m‘ “‘ '" ' ‘O recommend Wm‘ they nu ncal post office was a forceful

emlnder to the busy staff that

be red expect no leisure mo-

‘nents during their working hours

or ths next nine days. The staff. -‘ ided by ten temporary assistants

ook gre of yesterday‘: greatly

zncrossed volume. but post office officials said they expect to add I considerable number more.

freedom‘ in baby foot-

inlervlewul 175 doctors

E g production in Prince Ed- ward island appears to be on the upgrade with receipts somewhat ieaiier than last week. accord- ing to a report from Mr F’. M. \'ash. Senior Poultry Products In- , specter. T h e report continuedl (hat island eggs were finding a ready market in the Maritimes with some shipments going to Newfoiindlniid.

the doctors agreed that foot gear is that which

sling or bind a normal with a tight corset. 50. e a stiff. binding shoe _v's foot.’

intended the baby In his heels and grip with

Tbs Uluny Csssell salsa '1\u'r'uauuppi-gouuuwss .t1altbswsartnaoftbak1ltbyalcl|l.rIttsllditorI. rsdtos. wind regiment which would its part of Illkldl Ind Ilmhttllu to shsdn

the drlvsr. but without real line they're still tractors. Moose Jaw Times-Harald ’

With another general election not so far off. Canadians might note that in last Saturday‘: na tional poll New Zeslsnd voters s fhleved a 90 per cent turnout. Brsntford Expositor

The House of Lords reform will permit women to sit as members A comparable reform in Csnsd. woul he to open the Senate to Canadians. men and women who never did a politician a good turn in their lives.—-Ottawa Journal

When I West Virginia police sergeant asked the woman who came in 0 report an accident whether she got the other car‘: licence number she replied. "You‘rc darn right i did!" and tossed a battered licence pisto- on the sergeant’: desk.-AMA Journal

The Age Old Story

Be patient. . . Behold. the bus- hsndman walteth for the p.-". lous fruit of the earth. and bath long patience for it. . . be ye al-

patient.

do it with a stiff sole in