r3".Z2iLY MARKET QUOTATIONS

SUf=,’;I=f ARY

I*I()_‘- IC 105'‘ 410 401) 411'.) --I13 ll'.;_i Bay 261': $42 41 «ll -1 lii.l Lake 1lEl'l’J0 8 7 " . Iv ‘f’‘ ‘' la,’ ‘Y4, Bv Tizrz (.‘.\.\'AI)l:\.\' PRESS ill: 1:135? 61 13.533 silt;/i $543.’ 2 . T‘)I'.“.3'l{_'I — ;‘.la;'ket easier in light ‘i1Fi=»"\ C00 2100 100 100 1.10 :l .\'r-‘.1’ Yurl-: -— .'\lai‘ket lower Ja,_e ~ 67200 65 60 ,-,5 +1 _.»'r‘r - in r-.1i;.pi_v. iJe: 2100 11 10 11 +1 V10 {real - Market lower in "I9 '‘-‘° 435“ 19 132 13"‘: —' V2 -‘ H 1, Joburke 1000 13 13 13 -1 1:.‘-'-'11 l‘3‘=“ﬂ- Joncmith 700 9 9 9 - I/2 ' M’??? -}I{owse.v 1-399 49 45 45 -1 enville 50": G 6 is }l§_elrr $1511 005 $1734 171/: 1704 iem e 293! 175 17? 173 —--2 T1 t k Kilem wt: 830 56 5": .16 TOR(),\."I0 (CPW - ie s oc ‘Kirk Hud 500 5 5 5 markct settled lower l\lor1dayl:‘f;‘l‘;)*‘ralJ";;1 gig‘, :31” while many investors remained Lake cm 100 107/‘ 107 l 107',‘ -3 away for the Easter Monday bank L Osu 1000 22 22 22 +1 holiday. Price changes were gen- ii-Vsxliosrae igtpi 410 410 410 -no era“-V narrow‘ Lamgque’ 2h: 2:5: -2 Five mines. allof which sold Liam Am 500 30 30 30 at less than 50 cents, accounted Leltch. 12000 147 140 144 -1 for a third of the total sales. II:‘I’;"‘E‘:? 1‘;;9'° mg 18: mi _' Brokers said many traders Lomega 15-00 4 4 4 were absent, taking advantage of Lorado 1500 52 52 52 the extended holiday. The market 2:33 2'-73%’: 227% 2%?) I: was Closed G00d FI‘1d_aY- _ MacLcod 700 93 95 so -2 Mines and western oils eased in 11:1/iadseiét U 4400 213 212 213 4,; light trading, except for the ac- 8500 7 7 7 tion in Maralgo, Indian ‘Lake, Mamifm lgggg :3 gt‘; _+_§’ﬁ Zenmac, Gaitwin and Martin-Mc- Martin 117000 23 21 2;, Neely, all low-priced’ speculative ﬁzmrurn 1200 1; 131 13 -1 mines which moved in a six-cent Mex; ' 10;; ‘:44 ii/2 3’/5 range. Merit 700 13 13 13 Index losses: Golds .05 to 78.45; ﬁggrill 5000 79 75 76 base metals .77 to 149.25; west- M;uE’;"n Z333 208: 2:52 2:55 1; ern 01lS 1.09 to 125.02. Min Corp 100 975 975 975 TORONTO cnosma srocxs Min-Ore 19000 17 15 17 -1 By The Canadian Press Moly 400 $23 22% 221/. -1 Toronto stock Exchnnge—-April 7 M013‘ W“ 400 S10 10 10 — 1/.1 (Quotations in cents unless marked 8. M‘-11*-1-M 634 47 47 47 -1 Food lot, xd—-Ex dividend. xr——Ex- Nam: Cr 5200 20 21 21 ﬁghtg, xw-Ex-warrants.) N“ llxﬁlolillxpl 383033 1; 1: 1: tool Bales High Low Close Ch’ge N9" 355 1500 55 55 55 ' MINES New Delhi 4100 40 -an 40 +2 Advm“ No 300 no ,9, g gickon 3500 230 227 227 -3 Agnico 3531 40 40 40 Ne 3?‘ 1°00 111/: 11% 11% — it Akaitcho 1500 $47 45 45 -192 N “'1 35°“ 7°°° 7 5% 5% Alba Exp! 2000 4% 41/. 41.4 N°“1:'a!;l“da 1°1°° 15 15 16 +1 Algom 1355 $1394 13% 13% N M ,3 1°°° 9 9 9 Algom w 790 455 405 440 -10 New 5&0?‘ ﬁg 30 10 20 --1 Anacon 28201 47 4.5 45 -5 Nick mm“ 2100 9:” 5’/t 5% Anglo Hur 200 3101/. 101/. 101/: + Va Ni. .3 M 13 98 90 +l, A“§ﬂ1‘°“3'“ 2° ‘:2 :2 Noranida A29 9591/. £15 :13: ﬁilcadla 233.0 1: 16 16 gzgnaial ‘:33 3;’ 25° 35°] -5 Area 4500 77 72 75 -2 Nmync mo 10 3° 2°/5 + ‘/2 Atlin-Ru! 5000 ms 21 22% - % N Rank 1600 42,,’ 9 9, Aubelle 2000 5 5 5 -1 Nam” 10300 310 7,33%” 33:4 -33 Aumacho 1500 13 12 11 -2 No, A W“ moo no 200 200 *4‘ Aumaque 13200 11 10 11 +1 Nndul 500 16 ,5 16 Barnat 3208 37 36% 37 + is 0.3,,“ 1200 49% ‘gm 49% V2 Bary Expl 1000 6 68 66 ogam. 1000 3 3 5 :1 Base Metals 3660 21 20 21 +1 0” R3" 500 13 13 B "5 naska 4700 19 1034 19 omeuy mo 1, 15. 15 -1 B‘D““ 1°40 -"3 23 33 01.-em 5780 720 505 700 +10 Beaucago 2200 100 99 99 -5 Oren,“ mm 12% 12% 12% '- Beiciier 6350 104 95 104 +0 o,.,,,,,,,. 110,, 25 24,, 25 ‘ Bethlm 400 100 100 100 Paymﬁ 675 16 M ‘ 16 ‘M Bibiys 1000 5 5 5 + 1/: pce Exp! 4000 14 15 ', Bicroft 600 100 99 100 +1 pmm mo 2., 26 26 +' B°"“‘° 4000 5 5 5 Pick Crow 700 117 115 117 4,2 BT43" 2200 4° 4°» 4°: + ‘/2 Pioneer 1200 147 145 145 1 Boymar 5000 10 10 11) + % Placer 74-0 S10 10 10 + B1-alorne 2200 555 545 550 +5 pr 39"; 1000 -, 7 7 1 Broul Reef 1500 52 52‘ 02 -1 Preston 100 550 550 550 + Brunswick 5550 203 195 200 -3 Pronto ‘ 1000 300 330 330 -10 Buff Ank 1500 00 00 e0 -2 Pronto wts 2010 19 1595 17 +105 Camp Chlb 3850 515 505 510 -10 Que chi}, 12400 49 4-, 47 maul camp RL 200 810 795 795 +5 Que cop 4300 35 35 35 -1‘ con) Astoria 500 5 0 5 Que Lab 1000 7 7 7 c .Vno 1910 8'7 05 as -2 Que 1 e no... 000 1. 2. 2. -12 5 n.‘:.‘." 2333 532 “$3 532 ii Cdn Thor 1000 0 s 3 Quemont 490 000 000 300 .25 Canam. 2000 23 23 23 —-I Radlore 2000 45 4.2 42 -3 Caridore 1500 15 15 15 Rayrocl: 1250 so 90 90 Can-Erin 500 18 10 18 Rexspat 6000 51 40 50 -1 Can-Met 10250 135 123 132 -4 Roche 500 11% 11v; 111,4 C-Met wts 1400 01 5s 53 Rockwln 500 30 30 30 -1 Captain 12500 17 15 17 +1 San Ant 2100 so 50 50 Cent Pat 6200 105 95 99 Sand Riv 3000 12 11 12 — 1,75 Cent Pore 2000 7% 7V: 7% -54 Sherritt 2011 410 405 405 -5 Chih Jac 2900 37 37 37 Si] Miner 23020 as so 56 +3 chin M 550 65 as 05 stanieigi: 9720 140 129 130 -10 (‘himo 600 (7 47 47 —-1 Stanlgh wts 1000 58 55 55 Coch win 1200 270 275 273 starratt 6000 6 5 5 -117, Cody-Reco 3500 14, 14 14 - IA Steep R 3210 950 920 940 -15 Coin Lake 2500 18 18% 17% + 1.5 Sunburst 3600 13 12 12 -1 Cold strm 9300 30 29 30 +1 Sylvanlte 1300 115 111 115 Coniagas 500 57 57 . 57 _1 Tandem 31800 12% 111,»; 1214 + 1,5 c Callinan 2000 111,5 1115 1114 -54 Taurcanln 2000 52 52 or +1 (7 nenison 2950 013% 127/. 12% Taur vt 2000 52 52 52 C Den wts 4440 420 405 415 , Teck-H 900 160 160 160 -1 c Discovery 1100 270 200 203 -2 Temas 1400 125 125 125 _4 C Fen 2000 00 00 so Thom L 1500 79 73 79 +1 c Halliwel! 2100 2a 27 27 -114 U [Asbestos 4465 65 650 65 +5 Con Howey I00 185 185 185 -6 Un Keno \ 150 355 355 355 _.15 C Marben 2000 25 25 25 U Mont 2250 6% 61,4, 51,/, _% C Marcus 3643 58 52 57 +3 Upp Can 800 63 63 53 Con M and 5 365 817% 171/4 17% - in Vandoo 4000 s 7 3 Con Sud 5200 75 71 '72 Ventures 485 $23 22% 22% - IA C Tungsten 5000 11 10 10% -- ‘A Waite Am 250 625 325 325 Cop-Man 4000 7% 7% 7%_ ‘A W Molar 2000 6 6 6 Coprand 2842.6 120 112 115 -9 Willroy 1100 73 73 73 _3 Coulee 11550 as 03 68 +4 Wiltsey 10000 16 15 15 ...1 Daering 1000 191.4 18 ‘I8 Wr I-Iarg 300 131 130 150 D’Aragon 4500 16 15 16 Yk Bear 3725 82 so so -5 Deer Horn 1000 13 13 13 Zenmac 116125 32 27 31 +6 Dome 100 314% 14% 1443/4 —- 91 Zulapa 600 15 15 15 +2 Donald: 5000 15 12 12 -4 Curb Duvan 2000 13 13 13 -: Bulolo 150 400 400 400 -5 East still 300 195 190 190 Pm 100 305 305 305 East Met 1000 8% 3% 8% + 1.0 oils Elder 7400 6'7 65 07 +1 Acme G51: 1000 13 13 13 El Sol 11007 13 111.4 13 + In Ajax 3400 53 52 53 +4 Eureka 29000 24 22% 24 +172 Am Leduc 15300 19 18 19 Expi An 8500 21 L9 19 -1 _ Falcon 1165 5213/. 211/. 21 Faraday 2900 144 140 140 —-6 Fla Can 1530 3111/. 111/. l1y}%-3” Frnbisher 1505 150 147 1 - Gaitwin ‘ 94750 our 7 a +1 Allstate Geco Mines 730 1000 955 905 +10 First Grade , Giant YK 2700 000 505 5:5 -35 ' ' Glacier 4400 190 175 185 Glenn Uran 1000 11 11 11 --1 Grab isousq 23000 10 914 91/; — 92 TIRES Grandroy 3000 30 29% 30 +1 g'.3"d“° 3% N1’; % 12% A 122% 4% Guaranteed 20 months reyllk 1 - ~ Gulf Lead 3000 8% 5 av: + only $15.95 Now In Stock Gunnar 1870 815% 15 15 — 9‘ Gunnar wtl 1000 725 700 710 -15 Buy on Easy Payment Terms mad Rock 1000 9 53% 2% --1'1»; Ear-Min 2000 9 —— ‘ Hasaga 500 14% 1:1/2 1:175 SIMPSONS - SEARS H of Lakes 1000 6 Headway 32900 70 53 70 +9 Charlottetown Store Heath 1000 7 7 7 High-Bell 4700 150 144 143 —-13 Hcllinger 425 522% 221/; 22% + 14

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Baia 4000 7 1 7 Brilalta 1400 143 141 141 Cabaiiga $.00 33% 33% 33% ——l% Calaltzi 6700 56 51 56 +2 Cal Ed 1630 $191/4 18% 19 — ‘/3 C Oil Lds 2418’) 180 16’) 165 -10 CS Oil wts ‘-100 75 70 70 -1 CS Pete 50!) 385 385 385 Cdn Atl Oil 530 415 390 390 ~30 C Chieftn 1500 85 84 D4 —1 Cdn Dev 1450 530 .325 32.5 -5 C Ex Gas 300 530 530 53-0 +5 C High Cr 5'0 45 45 4:’: C Homestd 17:3 195 195 195 -5 C Husky 6 985 965 965 -10 C Husky wts 500 500 500 500 ——10 C Prospect 100 200 200 200 Cnaso Nat 100 105 105 105 . +4 Cent Del 3393 725 75 715 -10 Comm 1000 7 7 ‘I -1 C Allenbee 8000 8 7 7% +1 C Dragon 2000 27 24% 24% —— 1/2 C Mic Mac 600 255 250 250 +3 Con Peak 2000 5 0 6 + 1/2 C West nete 100 045 545 645 +15 Cree Oil 100 360 360 360 Cree wts 970 180 175 I75 --5 Dev-Pal 100 120 120 120 +2 Dome Exp! 400 850 850 850 Excelsior 164 50 45 45 -—l Fargo 500 550 535 550 +20 Gen Pet A 300 305 305 305 Gr Plains 400 3151/; 151/4 15!/4 — 1,9 Home Oil A 233 $14 14 14 - 1/4 Home Oil B 100 $14 14 14 H B Oil G 682 $16% 16% 16% Humber 3550 90 85 90 Marigold 1000 13 13 13 —1% Medal 1900 240 235 135 ' Midcon 3600 78 77 73 Min City 500 20 20 20 N Davies 2500 17 17 17 -2 N Superior 100 110 110 110 -10 NCO wts 100 115 115 115 —-5 Northld 300 30 30 30 +8 Okalta 320 I40 138 1.38 -5 Pac Petal! so 516% 16% 16-"/4 + 11$ Permo P 1600 16‘? 160 167 —1 Peruv Oils 2000 102 102 102 ——3 Phillip! 1550 70 70 70 +4 Provo Golf 1300 259 56 956 -4 Beef Exp! 4000 '7 7 7 Richwll 400 115 113 115 Rocky P 27716 14 11% 12 —-1 Sapphire 1500 68 68 68 -1 Secur Free 300 445 440 440 -10 Souris 2000 10 10 '10 Spooner 14500 18 17 16 + 1/; Stanwell 4100 70 63 70 +1 Triad Oil 2560 420 410 410 -10 Un Oils 6385 100 176 173 _.2 Wayne 500 10 10 10 w Can or: 1315 105 105 16-5 \' Wespac 4165 30 29 30 + to W Margin 330 159 166 166 -0 W Dec wts 1000 21) 20 20 - IA W Lease 600 425 425 425 Yna Can 500 6 6 6 Curb 1‘ lhousie 2500 513% I3 13% + IA BANKS Mom 210 S42 42 42 NS 231 554% 541/. 541/. Comm :15 3441/2 44% 494% Royal 1075 $547»; 543/4 54% —— to Tor-Dom 210 $391/2 391/4 39% ‘ INDUSTEIALS Alumini 2320 $261/4 25% 3 — V4 Anglo Nﬂd 100 85’/4 51/4 51/4 C'Brew 210 527% 271/; 27% + ‘/2 D. Magnes 325 311% 11 11 D Steel 400 $2014; 30 20 __ 1/4 Inland 200 36% 61/4 6% Nor Star z10 $13 13 13 Pbina New 145 $610 ‘G175 6% —- 1/4 imiasons 924 517% 17% 171/, -1/, ‘ alnwrit 210 295 $0 290 -5 Wlakers . 290 $25 as -15 __ 3/‘ Total sales: 1,733,000, MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press Net Stock Bales High Low Close Ch’g¢ INDUSTRIALS Aluminl ’ 2820 526% 253/4 20 V. A Art 2460 $93/4 9% 9% Mass-Har 1360 $7 53/, 57/, Dom Tar 1750 31214; 117/9 12 Trans C PL 1442 326% 26% 26% -- 1/; OILS Rocky P 27715 14 111/.» 12 -1 Am Leduc 15300 19 is 19 Spooner 1.4500 18 17 is 4. y, C Alenbee 8000 a 7 71,4 +1 Anchor 7000 24 34 MINES Marlgo 161386 45 4: 44 +211, Ind Lake 119000 a 7 71/. +1 zenmac 116125. 32 27 31 +6 Gaitwin 94750 914 7 a +1 Martin 87000 23 21 28 ANCIENT SIGNS The first “diotionaries" were

used in Assyria and Babrylonia to exiplain signs, not words.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL (CP) Prices were mixed to lower Monday in light trading on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges.

In the mixed range were the papers and steels. Howard Smith lost 1 to 28 and Donahue gained "/is to 111/14. Canadian Iron Found-

ries eased ‘/4 to 27 while steel of

Canada improved 175; to 53%. Constructions, b a s e metals, pipelines, refiningoils and utilit-

' ies were all down. Canada Cem-

ent lost 1 to 281/2.

Banks and miscellaneous stocks were a little firmer. Bank of Montreal gained 1/3 to 42.

Sparked by active Iso Uran, trade volume was up in the mines and oils. The producers were los- ers all day while the speculative were mixed to lower. Steep Rock dropped 20 cents to 9.50 and Ope- miska copper dipped 15 cents to 7.00.

The exchanges’ closing aver- ages show banks up .02 to 46.02, utilities off .2 at 137.2. indus-trials off 1.6 at 244.8, papers off 3.02 to 1096.26 and golds at 69.86, un-

changed. By The Canadian Press

Abitibl 27 ..Imp Oil 39% Asbestos 30% Int Nick ‘ 711.‘; Bank Mont 42 Int Pete 331/2 Bell 41% N St. Car 21 Brazil 6 Noranda 3914; C Cement 28% Price 373.}. Cdn Brew 27% Royal Bank 5455’: Cdn Celan 16% St L Corp .1213 CPR 24‘/s Shawin 261,-I1 Seagraml 26% Steel 5313: Dom Tar 12 Un Steel 12-'53 Foundation 20% Walker 26 How Smith 28 Cons Pap 331/2 Hud Bay Min 41 Ford 73-$1 Imp Bank 44

NEW; YORK (AP) —- Steels

were under -selling pressure as the stock market added another day to its string of declines.

This was the ninth of a series of falling markets except for one irregular session. —

There was a firming tendency in t:he“1ate afternoon as steel pro- duction was reported higher than forecast last week and a Wall Street service said there was a sharp upturn in car sales in the last lihird of March.

The A-ssociated Press average of 60 stocks dipped 10 cents to $159.40 with industrials down 20 cents, 1-ails down 70 cents and iitiiiuies up 20 cents to a high for the.year.

Among Canadian issues on the New York exchange, Hudson Bay Mining and McIntyre Porcupine each dropped 3/4. Walker-G0oder- ham was off 1/2, International Nickel %, Dome Mines 1/1 and Distillers-Seagrarms Vs.

Canadian stocks on the Ameri- can exchange moved narrowly. Up 1-16 each were Molyfbdenite, Richwell. Sapphire Petroleum and Scurry-Rainbow. Off 1-16 were Eureka and Jupiter Oils.

What stocks did:

» Mon. Thur. Advances (327 369 Decliiues 579 491 Unchanged 264 277 Total issues 1170 1137

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press

Beth Steel 37 Kennecott 82%

Borg Warner 27% Monty W 33% C and 0 43% NY Cent 133/: Con: Edison 50 Radio Corp 31 El Auto El £92 std Oil NJ 51 Gen Elec 57% Utd Aircraft 57-‘/I Goodyear 70% Vanadium 281/s Gt Nor By 82 Westngse 57% Int '1' and '1‘ 32

GRAIN

' WINNIPEG (CP) -— Trading -was almost at a standstill Mon- ‘;day on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- lchange due to overseas markets

interest in Caiiadian grains.

Closing prices:

Oats: May unchanged 701/s Jly unchanged 69‘/s-b; Oct. )5; higher 69a.

Barley: May unchanged 91%; Jly unchanged 91%n; Oct. un- changed 911/in.

Flax: May 1,0 lower 3.02’/4b; Jly 3/1 lower 2.98; Oct. 1/2 lower 2.80.

Rye: May 1/: hi-gher 1.031/2b; Jly M2 higher-unchanged 1.033/ia Oct. unchanged 1.05%b.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.62172; 2 1581/21 3 1.50‘/2; 4 1.42‘/2; 5 1.28%; 6 1241/2; 1 Du- rum 1.94%: 2 1.93%; 3 1.81%: IWA and domestic prices: ‘ Nor 1.62%; 2 1.58%: 3 1.50%; 4 1.42%; 5 1.28%; 6 1.24%; 1 Durum 1.94% 2 1.93%; 3 1.81‘/2.

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “TENDER FOR RECONSTRUC- TION OF FISHERMEN’S LAND- ING, WOOD ISLANDS, QUEEN’S COUNTY, P.E.I.”, will be re- ceived in the office of the Secre- tary, until 3:00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1958.

Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtain- ed at the office of the Chief En- gineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, at the office of the District Engineer, Depart- ment of Public Works, Box 1268, Dominion Building, Charlottetown P.E.I., and at the Post Offices, at Wood Islands, ]3.E.I.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a secu- rity in the form of a certified cheque,or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. 1

The Department, through the Chief Engineer’s office (H. & R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Engineer at Charlottetown, P.E. I., will supply blue-prints and specification of the work on de- posit of a sum of $20.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED .bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specifica- tion in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned with- in that period the deposit will be forfeited.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.

Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 3, 1958.

BIG S

A full - grown walrus of the westei-n'Arctic will measure 10 or 11 feet and weigh ‘more than a ton.

lbeing closecl, and there was little.

[Pope Calls On All Nations

To Promote A

By PATRICK CROSSE

VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - The Pope Sunday called on the nations of the world “to promote with all their forces the solid re- storation of a just peace.”

Delivering his annual Easter message to hundreds of thou- sands of pilgrims massed in St. Peter's Square, the 82-year-old pontiff said those nations which honestly love peace should show “sincerity in wanting peace, promptness in the complete dis- charge of all reasonable sacrifices it demands, honesty in discuss- ing its problems."

Should this fail to “shatter the shadows of distrust," he added, “it would finally be known to whom should be attributed the responsibility for the existing dis- harmony.’

The Pope's voice was firm and clear as he spoke from the cen- tral balcony high on the giant facade of St; Peter's. The ad-

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endor- sed “TENDER FOR WHARF, DALHOUSIE, RESTIGOUCHE COUNTY, N.B.", will be receiv- ed in the office of the Secretary until 3:00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.)

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958.

Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtain- ed at the office of the Chief En- gineer. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, P. O. Box 279, 93 Canterbury St., Saint John, N.B., District En- gineer, 385. Yonge Street, Tor- onto 1, Ont., and the Regional Director, 1643 Delorimier St., Montreal 25, P.Q., and at the Post Oﬁfice, at Dalhousie, N.B.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form _of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the ‘form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief Engineer’: office (H. 8: R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the Dis»- trict Engineer at Saint John, N. B., Toronto, Ont., and Montreal, P.Q., will supply blueprints and specification of the work; on de- posit of a sum of $50.00 in the form of a Certified bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the Receiver General of Canada. The deposit will be released on return of the blue- prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that per- iod the deposit will be forfeited.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER.

Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works.

1

Ottawa, April 3, 1958.

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Just Peace

dress was televised througliout Italy and parts of Europe and broadcast around the world.

An. estimated 250,000 persons gathered in St. Peter‘s vast square to hear the message. The multitude fell to their knees on the cobbles when they saw the small white figure of the pontiff raise his arms in benediction. SIX LANGUAGES A’-fter spekaing for 20 minutes in Italian, the Pope addressed foreign pilgrims in -French, Eng- lish, German, Spanish and—foi‘ the first time evei--111 Dutch. As his message was concluded, tlicussand-s of white doves were released from the square and flew out of sight in the brilliant sunshine.

The Pope said the Roman Catholic Ohuroh is the channel by which ‘men can, in actual experience and with cevrtitude, make contact with the light shed on the world by Christ when he rose from the dead.

“What is the light of God shin- ing down in the world?” the Pope asked.

“It is the vigilant care of the Church concerning doctrine. its diligence in spreading and de- fending the truth, its prudent de- libemation with regard to novelty and change, its impartiality in disputes between clsseu and na- tions, its steadfastness in protect- ing the rights of individuals, its -fearlessness when confronted by enemies of God-and of society.”

Indonesia

In Arms Deal With The Reds

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)- Indonesia has completed nego- tiations with three European Communist nations to buy mili- tary equipment, including Rus- sian-«built MiG jet fighters and Ilihyshin bombers, a government spokesman said Sunday.

He said the deals were made with Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia and that no strings were attached.

The spokesman said Indonesia is willing to buy arms from western naitions also, if given the opportunity. .

An authoritative military -spokesman reported, meanwhile, that this government is waiting «for a possible counter-revolution in Central Sumatra, intending then to send in troops to-back it up.

His statement all but cancelled

T

Tues., April 8, 1958

The Guardian Page 11

Charge Violence And Corruption In Nehru Party

By ADRIENNE FARRELL NEW DELHI (Reuters)- Charges of violence, corruption and 0 f f i c i al misconduct have brought the reputation of India’s

- ruling Congress party ti its low-

est point since independence.

‘The party, which controls 362 seats in the 489-seat Indian Par- liament, is led by Prime Minister Nehru.

Both the pro-government Hind- ustan Times and the independent Times of India last week pub- lished articles by their editors warning that reaction has set in against the Congress party which has been in power since India a c hie v e d independence from Britain in 1947.

The Times warned that the party was corroded by violence, lies and corruption. ,

“It is now beyond dispute that there is much in the Congress organization that stinks." the pa- per's editor said.

Americans See Nothing New In Red Letter

MOSCOW (AP Premiei Nikita Kihrushchev has sent a letter to President Eisenhower

out announced government plans to invade the rebel centres of Padang and Bikittinggi.

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proposing the United States and

Britain end nuclear we-api=ns tests in line with a Soviet exam- ple.

A Tass news agency aL'CUi,i»!l of Khrushcliev’s letter said Sui»- urday if they refuse, the Soviet Union will feel free to drop is promise to end such tests. Radio Moscow also broadcast parts of a Tass summary of the letter to the world. 1

('llhe White House dashed cold water on the proposal. An an- nouncement relayed to Gettys- iburg, Pa., where President Ei- senhower spent Easter, said of Khrushchev’s letter:

(“It is nothing but a rep- etition of (Soviet foreign minis- ter) Gromyko’s announcement. The secretary of state has dis- cussed it by telephone with the president and there will be no comment at this’ time.'’)

PICASSO DONATES FRESCO VALLAURBS, France (Reu- ters)—-Palblio Picasso’s giant new 40-panel fresco, depicting the vic- tory of light and peace over evil and death, wa-s formally handed over to the United Nation; ucatiion-al, scientific and cultural organization at a ceremony here Saturday. Picasso was not pres- ent. His son Paul told the au- dience of 50 his father had lat-yrigitis. The fresco will be sent next week to Paris, where it will be a feature of the or- 'ganizatiion’s new headquarters..

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_ by using GOVERNMENT REGISTERED

AC!-II

For 1?5i2hh@mO 9:; pur- pous, now. a

investment dealer for fro": hfonnullom no obligation.

: CALVIN BULLOCK . ' ID. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘

usasonatono WEMINTREOO

TERM ,RD

MR. FIIRMER - - -

BUY, WlSEI.Y - BUY TOP QUALITY

There Are Different Grades of -Lime on the Market

for your money.

F

Brookville Lime. produced at one of the highest grade lime- stone deposits in Canada. has special qualifies few can equal. which has made it the favorite among farmers for years and in big demand. .

The extra acid neutralizing power (and quick action of Brook- ville Lime means. you get of the price. greater dollar value

IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST

Brookvillo

Your dealers or co-operative can get Brookville Lime for you, specify Brookville, order direct

From

BROOKVILLE MF G. CO. LTD.

Shipped in car lots 30 tons or more. Bagged, bulk or mixed car loads. '

I

ed_.

St. John 00. N. B.

There is something extra. in Brookville Limo. Your soil needs it to make it more productive — USE IT.

7

M DON’T LET YOUR SOIL WEAR OUT. THERE ARE NO SPARE

PARTS FOR IT.

Owing to the big demand for Brookville Lime it is necessary to order early for spring or fall delivery.