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¢ TOE DASY STNES-GANOPYE. Tout. Suen § WS Editorials Canada Likely to Be Facing § Serious Problem with Wheat Reports from London that the Ar- gentine is unloading iv wheat on the market at prices below those fixed by the International Wheat Agreement must be disturbing te Canadian wheat growers. At the samme time, it Shows that Britain was taking an Accurdte view eof the situation when she refused to enter into an international Agreement te buy wheat at $2.06 a bushel, The truth is that it begins to look as i there is going to be lets of surplus wheat in the world for the next year or two, On August 1, the Canadisp wheat poard had a carryover of $68 millien bushels, and farmers had 60 million bushels still stored on the farms. This year's crop is estimated at 542 million bushels, For the last three years, Canada's average wheat production has been 581 million buphels, an average of 181 million bushels more th&n were pro- duced annually during the years from 1940 tp 1949. The Dominion Bureau of 'Statistics: estimates the wheat in stock \ in Oinada, the United States and the Argentine as 1,188,600,000 bushels at the end of July, or moré than double the quantity at the same time last year Added further td the wheat growers' problems and that of the Canada wheat board is the fact that coarse grain crops have Also been abundant in the last three i R . This wheat situation is a serious one tor Canada, especially in view of the faet that there is no agreement with Britain te buy Canadian wheat and that the Ar- gontine is under-selling Canadas in the British market, Not only is there a probs lem of storage, but there is alee the far graver problem of maintaining a price which will be favorable to the farmers, it, indeed, sufficient markets can be se- cured to absorb our wheat surplus. I is going to take some energetic marketing and possibly some sacrifice Wm price, to move that huge surplus off the farms and out of the elevators on to the world market, Children Flocking to School Today the long summer vacation from school has ended. Today the schools of Oshawa are re-opening their doors, and the children, in greater numbers then ever before Wm dur history, are flocking to the classrooms in whieh they will spend several hours a dey until nest summer comes around. One ean imagine the children going to school teday with mized feslings, There " will be the hundreds of tiny tots making their first venture inte a school room, They will enter with trepidation, wishing that their all-conseling mothers could stay with them during the ordeal of thelr firkt day in school. Others will be re- turning te their eld schools, looking for- -ward to renewing that schoolmate com- radeships whieh somehow were broken by the long vacation. Others, te whem studying is an endless grind, will he re- gretting that the holidays are over, and that they have te. settle down 10 the business of educalon. There will be many entering the secondary schools for the first time, having completed their elementary education. AH at omee they will feel grown-up, associating with the senior teen-agers who are ahead of them in the collegiate institutes. We wonder how many, of all these thousands of school children of Oshaws who went to school this morning realised that in entering the schoo! doors, they were going through the doors ef eppor- tunity. We wender if any of them visual- ised how much the future course of their lives depends on how well they wee the hours and days they spend in schon) undergoing the processes of formal edu- cation. After all, eduention is not some- thing to which they are merely exposed, something which they have te undergo at the behest of parents and teachers, Edu~ eation is a preparation for all of life be- yond all school days. And the time spent in acquiring it ean be, for those whe take it seriously, the most valuable yn of their Vves, Challenge to Soviet Russia The eall issued by Britain, the United States and France to the Soviet Union te join im a four-power cenfereme of foreign ministers to try to solve the grove outstanding problems of Eurepe is 2 direct challenge to these in authority in Mescow. It was well stated in the Cana- dian Press despateh which Suoted the allies as asking the Russians te Pe up or shut up." One ean understand the leaders of the three western demeeracies becoming somewhat tired of the ceasgless propa- ganda emanating from the Kremlin, Russia has expressed a strong desire for 8 unification of Germany, and for the holding of elections for the whole of that 'eceuntry. It has made pleas for a econ- ferenee to frame a final peace treaty for Austria. It has loudly demanded mea- sures of disarmament. But it has never been possible to persuade the Russians te Editorial Notes There is talk of a strike of Great Lakes seamen, Could they not be persuaded te postpone it until December? The Daily Times-Gasette sit down at the conference table and dip- cuss these grave preblems construstively and seriously. There have been too many qualifieations, ioe many restrietions te hedge the discussions to make them worth while. The western allies have in the past felt that these Russian protes- tations were purely for propaganda pur. poses, and not made with any serious intent. The present challenge to Russia places the eards squarely on the table. The Russians have heen inyited to sit ip on a discussion of these questions. But that dees ndt mean the four-pewer eenfer- ence will take place, It will be inter: efting te note the Russian reply, and te judge of the sincerity of Meseow in what we feel sure will be another propaganda decument intended to eonfuse and delay still further the day when Europe's out- standing problems can be solved by mutual agreement, BIT OF VERSE B elambers up behind a hill And thereon rests its chin, Wuming fields below with such A Jask-o'-lantern grin. Hims pop inquiring shadows; A a watchdog keens; MORALS MADE TO ORDER BUT You CAN'T PROVE OH YES I$ RIGHT / - You CAN / IF YOU HAVE A WIG ENOUGH ARMY / THAY WRONG US. GALLOP POLL Overwhelming Majority Of Voters Reject Isolationism By AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PUBIC OPINION PRINCETON, N.J. -- Despite the belief held in certain eongpes- siopal circles that U.S. should "go it alone," America's voters are not retreating to isolationism in their Wing. A eoasi-io-coast survey by me Institute finds an overwhelming to-1 majority believe that ing § eountry's best interests lie in work- closely with other nations. eterans of Werld War II are even now markedly in favor of ed America's active participation in " world affairs than other eitizens, west, once improper- ly considered the cradle of isola tionism, is as overwhelmingly in favor of the idea of intematienal- ism as the rest of the country. In short, the threat that history will repeat itself apd Americans will turn back to isolationism has as yet shown no sign of developing. To sound out public sentiment to- g day, the Institute used a new type W # harometey ques question en Spade | toned voters fous all walks of il in all parts of the land. as follows: "Would it be Hig hiv the Whe Unit in uo ves a he - PS Indepen Denon be better for the United States to work closely with other nations?" The vote: Ju afer Bibs ar | 1 returned sol- Al, bitter and iy hd ation Aved There is little piraent with 8 veterans of per cent o them, cvineod that the good of nited States figs i in working ly with pttions hether the public will eventy. ally grow weary of the squabbles Ld IN DAYS GONE BY #9 YEARS GO Relief costs in the first six months of the year were announe- od to have been $226,068. Work was started on the cairn on the alte of the Hirst. Presbyter- py Mission, The cairn was erect: ed in memory of the mission founder Rev, B. Thornton, A. V. Swail, local contractor for the work announced this would be done free of charge. Inspector C, F, Cannon was busy gaia ciatss in thiol pu ni to schools Phd ALi in their area, because of congestion, and Mrs, William Luke, a . Raglan couple, p41 Mate their 680th wedding anniver. City council decided to sell a number of properties on which there were tax arrears Eric Sykes of East Whit Tow n- ship died died of typhoid Whithy at the More cars were sold at the GMC exhibit at the CNE than at any show since 1929. 8S. 8. Kresge's new store on Simcoe Brest South and more an eople a lor, em- ployment Here. Pole sn A heated Slapuie raged between members of the Parks Doar re garding the use of Alexandra ark for horse racing and training. Many citizens in the area gave voice on the "anti" side of the question, The Ontario Clay Products Syn dicate announced it would locate . a manufacturing plant in Oshawa. ENNISKILLEN MRS, RUSSELL GRIFFIN CORRESPONDENT ENVISRILLEN Mrs, Anna and Miss Anita Short, of aldwin, Long Island, U.S.A, are visiting with Mrs, T. M. Slemon. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Ashton, Mary and Ross, Haydon Mr, and Mrs. rdon Hornby, Oshawa, were ith Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brad- y. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Doreen and Donald, visited Mr, J and Mrs C. E, Horn, William's oint. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, br: Mrs. W., J, Ferguson on Mc¢Lau lin on th Passing of WR. cousin, Mrs. Cain of Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin and Rodney, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn and family, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrott, Chalk Lake, to view eontour ploughing, Mrs. E. C. Ashton and Miss Beth Travel visited Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ashton. Frank Spry and Harold Spry, Victor, New Yark, visited with Mrs. Frank Spry apd Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Misses Gloria and Doris Wright returned home with them after spending a heliday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mend Bottrell at Neweastle. Miss Elsie Oke, Toronte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. Mrs. E. Strutt and Mrs. C. Pethick accompanied Mrs. R. Me- Laughlin te attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Ed Cain at Pontypool. Mr. - d Mrs, Fred Trewin and Lloyd, Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Miss Lorna Wearn visited Miss Helen Parrett at Chalk Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dickinson, Lakeview Park, Oshawa, aecomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethiek and attended the Drummend-And- erson wedding at Peterbore en of iMemational polities nd the Saturda costly hurden of defense alliances and turp to isolationism ence more will 'he charted in future Instijute surveys. OTTAWA REPORT Fluorine May End Decay of Tooth By PATRICK NIC! Special Sarreqptadent nt to OTTAWA---"Canada's Wb are decaying five Limes as fast as the aired," says felons? Health he Paul Mar- il we could get sufficient trained dentists to Yepair all our g ities, it would cost an estimated $21 plus inestimable pain te every Cana- dian every year. But, adds Mr. Martin: 'Our pressing need is for a drastic re- duction in the eecurrence of tooth ® deeds a growing eenvyiction ave » decay " ny a Ie ole iy ot in BraRiIory, wn yep fallen from 6 to ¢ in Sarnia INDEPENDENT SURVEY The British ministry of healt §0 interested in Ry (xperimer ni thaf it seat a se Eolentist | Wit re sults to date. The ening. | hat oli be eenside i i manda ri ee- friking ¥s Ld That uel ice not oppose the will of should hat fluorine may harden eur tooth but it Lill of soften our ors ins; that an nang. deni research workers fluori judicious use of ay ¢ enable coming generations of anadians to grow up almost en- tively free a decayed teeth---at a cost of about 14 semis each par year. Fluoridation rinking g water supplies may he the answer te Mr. Martin's prayer. The introduction of fluorine into P* the water supp! ies: of spme muni- gipali ies, in an all-out attack em Canada's decaying teeth, has tarted a bitter argument. Sgient- gis ale pe, Bi uaousty Sptimigtie oh f Me bos that i Plete wypert all but relegate store teeth to the museums, Buf crackpots and loh- ig] are atten king the proposal 0) n ng the Tne minister of health hae'n Rot rushed to sit eut this storm the political fence, as ns , 88 fod as apy Jesults show, he cour. urther examina of his Ten likely to benefit itici ght have d Hee. Die of tic] aye done. e- pa ke bod thine which he believes Moose UOFine make us all tm y or that ny fu ovine is a stimulant wl Neh wil cause universal satyrias ps Rymphamania; or even that fluor- ine in our Wale supplies might age eur hese Ma puis not held by ex- he addition of fluerine fo our arr "supplies promises to he not only the most imporiant event in our our preventive Jevusry, My alse ost im whole ie eld," says or H. K. Brown, dental consultant in Mr. Martin's departmen tots heat oonaticums 2 effe J 1) {hat ei ight years Tovest at have fal ed to reveal them. I visit the rimenting cities myself; and bi A ink it would insult the Oshawa to suggest that fhey are caw-like, and peop of Jaw te suggest that they are beceming sex maniacs." DRIVER BREAKS NECK MAC'S MUSINGS It is all oygr now L hat Jong § vacation school children ad this nar § we saw Ther i back to id their sduestion A we watche their 'eager ing them forward ou rds their scheels, Our mind wandered back Sree many years to t The # Whe in We were just e them, and were Just a young schoelchild. There are great differences tweep the schools we new aver in old Scotland hese many years ago, chools Which ere lai d were bullt bh a Jor ality with little houg i A, or of The many frills which Adors some of eur schools In these modern day seems to us that these oy JSehoo days fod ce) Avent TE CON dig n Be pid Fy aa provi oF. a Education, with ne of me te on extra-eurrieylar Acie Ss OF on many of Te os iige which have been te education today. Yet it does a That edueat Than that of Spite of lack of frills, Because the drilling we acelved om the stern isciplinarians who ere our teachers seem To have left asting Impressions which the - Passing of the years Has never eradicated. RITA BACKS HAYMES LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)---Rita Miss isi Oke, Toronto, ageom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke te visit Mrs. James Oke at Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yeo and family were af Sturgeon Lake. H. Wannamaker, "Port Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs, Adam v. and Mrs. Wm. Handleton, 'Rechester; Miss Elsie Oke, To- TV Cuts Into CBC Surplus OTTAWA (CP) -- urpl CRC's seven-month;old venture into tele- vision broadcasting pared the pub- licly-owned corporation's net sur- plus to $376,000 in the 1952-58 fiscal year, the CBC annual . report showed today. The television service's operat. ing loss of $2,563,118 in the year ended March 31 was offset by an operating surplus in radio broad- casting of $2,939,478. Surplus the . previous year was $3,322,000. The infant television service earned commercial revenues of $518,380 in its seven months of broadcasting. Capital outlay. fin- anced largely throy h Jlovernment loans, totalled $1.8 Most of this went to complete television production centres at Montreal and Toronto. ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dorland. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMullen at Lotus. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick and Robin, Mrs. Verna Weod, Torento, visited their parents, Mr. and . Sheldon Pethick. Miss Nancy Wood returned to Toronte with them to shend holida ldays wi with her mother. Mr. and . Brunt visited Mr. and Mrs. wh Marks at Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs. A, L. Wearn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wearn at Claremont, Miss Joan Hobbs has peturned home after spending holidays at Thurstonia Park, Sturgeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McMann and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Earl Masters. Miss Irene Ferguson is holiday. ing with her aunt, Mrs, Edwin Sandercock at Orene. Miss Carol right is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ratz at Huntsville Mrs. Max Johnson, David and Sherry, Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, Mr. Fred Keller, Oshawa, called en Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. Mrs. Ernest Walker and Dalph- ine, Bowmanville, were Saturday callers with Mr. and Mrs, Russeil Griffin. Our Senior foothall boys have suffered many injuries this year. We hope they soon recover with- out any ill effects, BIGGAR & CRAWFORD Memb of the T. mie Shock Buch "A iation of €a 4 170 BAY STREET, TORONTO wv OSHAWA ALOER BLDPG., 37 KING BRANCH: ST. E.-- PHONE 83-3448 THOMAS CALDER, Manager TRANS:LUX SERVICE Hayworth spid Sunday night that she and crooner Dick Haymes will MAITYy as soon as possible. "I'm 100-per-cent behind Dick in all his troubles," the actress told a re- 4 porter. "I love him and 1 will marry him here as soon as. pos- And crickets knuckle serenades On rapturoys tambeurines. A man home-bound--why eut pe late? Discerns wan Cherokees RIDGETOWN (CP) -- Howard Menard, a Windsor, Ont, stock ear river was taken fo St. Joseph's ospital, Chatham, Monday n! ht BUivEA A "ote CITIES At present Brantford, Oshawa, Moose Jaw and five ether Cana- dian communities fluoridate their * water. It is significant thal Cana- plter his neck was broken when da's most scientifically brilliant his car crashed into another dws (Oh, never wisps of moonlit fog) commupit , the atomic research ing the here. staff halk River, is doing to- Menard's car tangled with ae Sincng Som 4) d : t all Canada may da te- driven Harry Balt, of sible." H tive of A While an exsite nicks, ay wha a aymes, 8 nativi r- With or aad vy hocks, morrow. Windsor, and rolled ever, Boit's entina, has heen having immigra 3 ter of ry mere ER, i, Wl Gre OF JO el I Sa it STE Prom the pasture rocks. gramel on our permanent {ecth : sess oe : they erupt through our eight --Hthel Romig Puller year pid gums, gh HONE ou < BIBLE THOUGHTS (OSHAWA WHITBY) By i Daily Timer anne, Sl Member of The x Newsnaotes Associ oy Eig B ib it or to 1 news he ve Oitaye brood lonlie Association and Canad, SR use or ah alse an Press is addi | T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General M. McINTYRE HOOD, Masssing Biter University Toker Duiding, Moston TET new SUBSCRIPTION RATES stock-car races and growing Plant the seeds for your future publication ot a Devs Ho The Investment Declers Aspeciation of Canade THOMSON, KERNAGHAN & CO, enamel against the decay bacteri formed hy the breaking down e sugar into seid. A 13-year survey of the effect of . OPEN A SAVINGS Delivered by carriers in Big ty, Braoklin Port A Fneinse. of a peal bod KR . . Elseweps $15. ¥ we fight valiantly in 3 geod cpuse Where will no need to hoast. Let not him that pindeth em his herneés boast fluorine on children's teeth is new being carried out in three Ontario eities: Stratford, where fluarine * (MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE) BOND and BROKERAGE OFFICE ACCOUNT AT sceurs naturally in the water sup- ly; Brantford, where ome Rant of of ire is ed to every 1,000,000 water; and in Sarpig, pO rine neither 0 a fs por is added to the water supply. A recent report by the depart ment of health shows' that at the halfway point in this survey. among eohildren of 811 pears, 88 oninhed 32 Ji Bigham ==1 i 1). y plan devised for ethers' good, suessed, so little understood; The quiet, steadfast look that streve te win Some wanderer from the ways of sin-- Theos 200 net lost. 16 KING BT, W., OSHAWA ERIC R. HENRY Resident Mer. The Canadian Bank of Commerce DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JULY 12,078 For Information PIAL 5-1104