Two thirds of a century ago, we were given a national policy. It was made to fit the conditions of the day.

If Sir John A. MacDonald or any other leader of that day were here now, he would have a different program from that of sixty years ago. He sought to give his people policies suited to the time in which he lived.

If I haven't made myself clear, this worrisome chain of events describes the game of the nineteenth century.

We're staring down the barrel of a policy problem that's causing this situation for consumers. They should have been given more time.

Nonviolence is a good policy when the conditions permit.

It would be a national catastrophe if they can only be given to the wealthy.