izle Gualdian

"cuun Hun Ilwnn IIIIII MI: in Bur" PIIhliIIed every week an morning II 19 Pnnc: Slreel. ,

Dlrbdzlnwl. P. 15.1.. by the Thumuln Company LN 44 King St W...TornnIo. Ilunuui oiiii-e, La uiinermy TWII Bids. : Editor. Prank WIl.kev Genet-Ii Mnauer. In A. Bunieu Member Canintlnn Dally Newtnunr PuhlisherI Association Member of 'l'heCInIdlan Preu

Member Audit Bureau of Circulaumu uninrn 0lil1.'9b at sunimei-side. Montague and All-u-min Authorized as Second Floss Mail by in: Poll OHIO!

Di-purlincnl. Ottawa l B) CBITIIW tibiirlnltcluivn suinmcrsiuo 51.1.00 mi In turn. Elsewhere in PE.l 89.00 other Province-I I00 l' 5 sl:.00 per annum

....-.-...a..a.-.-- "The strongest memory II wells! lllll the weakest link."

Q. ltl0.VllAYi-A7"RAIVlTlI. 1955

lMr. Knowland's Views

The belief is growing that West- ern cronoinic and niililary aid to thc l countrins that nccd it will have to bc : separated from political convenien- ces if it is to build up goodwill for the West. Tlicro are signs that this belief is taking hold in the United slams ('.ovci'nmciit. even tliougli the risks are obvious. India. for ex- ample, would wclcomc aid in large

qilanlit ios, hill l' It i m P Minister Nehru has said rcpt--ilcdly that be w ill not accept anything from the

l.'niled States or any other country with political strings attached. And at the monicnt there is cvcry lll(ll- ration that. in the event of uiir in the Far East, nothing short of actual invasion would turn India from her neulralist rolc.

'l'liis is tho liciir that is in the minds of Sciizitor William Kiiowlaml. Minority leader in the Senate. and ' his followers: and, from a realistic standpoint, it cannot be dismissed as merely another form of isolationism. , In a statement the other day Sen- ator Knowland pointed out that when the Korean War broke out only 17 of the 60 countries which made up the United Nations at that time actually supplied armed forces 9096 of the forces and 95”? of sup- plies were furnished by the United . I States. He sta.ted further that since l - the end of World War Two Ameri- l can grants and loans in foreign aid i have amounted to more than 052 billion. ”Can our economic system”. he asked. ”survive prolongcd bur- dens of building at system of collec- tive security and a system of neu- tralism at one and the same time? If the neiitralists are to receive the henefits and have none of the re- sponsibilities of those nations in the collective defense system, will not that act. as an incentive to build up fence-sitters". Mr. Knowland has made no secret of his view that the practice of giving B W ay large amounts of money without asking for a pledge of friendship in return would be not only a risky practice btil one likely to result not in good- will but in contempt.

This may be an incorrect inter- pretation of the situation: certainly it seems to have lost favour among leading members of the administra- tion. Yet, it is ii view that has to be taken into consideration. especially in an election year when. under- standably. public lnSlSlent"P on re- duced financial burdens is more arti-

culate than usual.

Delinquency Act

A national conference for the pooling of ideas on Canada's Juve- nile Dclinqiicncy Act has been pro- posed to the federal government by th 9 tanadian Welfare Council. which suggests that the bench, the lm'- Rovernments. police and social lilencics be consulted. The existing law owes much to a conference of V this kind called by the fnlnlslpr of

lustice in 1028.

Among chaiigcs the Canadian ll't-lfzire Coiiiicil would like to see is a new name-”the Children and Young Persons Act." Delinquents who are 16 but not more than 18 could be dealt with by juvcnllc courts separately from the young fry. On various counts 16 is, indeed. an age at which childhood has been left behind. Family allowances stop and many students leave school for employment. Yet these "young per- sons" are still immature and need

special help if in trouble.

Another change advocated would make it illegal. as a rule, for even the police to disclose information about juvenile delinquencies. Ac- cording to the CanadlIn Welfare Council, at present "many govern-

' mom. departments andiprlvate em- ployers" try with varying success to get this information from job ap- plicants, the courts or police. As the Ottnwd Citlln polfltl out. the whole POM 0! Dalia II that young o(fend-

with. they should not be discrimin- ated against unfairly in later life.

To achieve uniformity in any particular, however, federal legis- lation on juvenile delinquency would have to be applicable throughout ('anada. It was originally inappli- cable until proclaimed in each in-, dividiuil province. because facilities -and trained personnel were not gen- ei-zilly available. Through the Cana- dian Welfare Council. uniformity of application is now very reasonably requested by a committee represent- ative of all the provinces, the judges, parents and teachers. Children's Aid Societies and othcrs concerned.

A Difficult Role

Sci-i'ctziry of State Dulles may be, as President Eisenhower has callcd him, the greatest Secretary of State in the history of the United States. but he does seem to be in al- most constant difficiilties over his use of words, especially on touchy subjects involving Asiatic national- ism. It will be recalled that some months ago he rcl'crrcd to the ”Por- tuguesc Provinces” in India. a refer- encc that brought swift and angry criticism fro m Prime Minister

Nchru. Now, he is on the bad books of Dutch authorities over some- l thing he said in Indonesia. a country l which only recently asserted its in-

l di-pcndcnce from Holland, Referring

to lndoncsials claim to New (iuinea

uliii-h is still under Dutch control.

Mr. Dulles reminded Indonesian of-

ficials that Americans once had a

.s'imilar disagreement with Britain

over the Oregon territory a n d tliiwitcncd to fight in substaiit.iation

of thcir claim.

l To the Dutch Government this mczint that the United States Gov- ernment was urging the Indonesians to go ahead and take New Guinea, peliccfully if possible, aggressively if necessary. Mr. Dullcs' explanation was that he meant nothing of the sort. but only that all such differen- cos could be settled peacefully. Dutch officials replied that this ex- planation was no more comforting than the statement it was intended to explain-a reasonable comment. it would appear.

Perhaps, after all, these little "in- discretions". if that's what they are. arc not due solely to Mr. Dulles' al- leged lack of tact. The fact is that powerful forces in the United States Administration and Congress are urging ii firm and complete dis- avowiil of any form of colonialism, in order to retain the goodwill of those Asiatic countries which have not yet succumbed to the pressure of Fmnmtiiiism. The President him- self lnis talkcd that way more than once. Mr. l')ullcs' task-and it cer- tainly is not an easy one-is to pro- claim that doctrine without at the same time antagonizing any inter- eslcd European nation. This is a role that would tax the proverbial wis- dom of Solomon in all his glory. let alone the diplomatic skill of A Sec- rotary of State. however good and honest his intentions may be.

EDVIITC-DIRIAL NOTES

A Soviet newspaper says that only the Communist Party can help Russian writers and artists to fulfill their mission. They certainly must

be in a bad way. 0 I I

It's all very well to suggest that in a gcogiaphical sense this Island is as suitable for large tourist traf- fic as N-assaii. An important detail is that it would take an immense sum of money to create the facilities which have been built up in the West Indir-s island over a period of many years.

O O I

in ('(ll'lllPCilUll with the election in Ceylon. a news dispatch from Colombo says that. "the opposition parties are united chiefly by the conviction that they can form a bet- ter government than that led by Sir John Kotclawala." In that they can claim kinship with opposition parties the world over.

I I O

Preachiiig is an excellent prac- tice in its proper place and by com- petent practitioners. When it is mix- ed up with economic aid from one nation to another it can only cause trouble. Tliat. at least, is the opin- ion of French Premier Mollet who told American ncwsmen the other day that. while France appreciates American generosity, there is much criticism of the way 11 lg hmdied by distributing officials who like "to give lesson to everyone". "I assure V00". he Inld, "that the preacher side of some of your men in Ilmply unbelleviible. The harm they can do

u.inaiiunia;:',

DEVELOP

ii.

ING A KNOCK-OUT PUNCH

. -. flu

Arctic Radar Defense Line

By Dave Mclnlosh Canadian Press, Cambridge Bay. N.W.T.

The second ycar of mass assault on the Canadian Arctic is opening on three fronts.

By plane. cargo ship and river barge, thousands of tons of equip- ment are starting to move north into this forbidding land for the S-100.000.000 'DEW Warningl radar line. frosty sent- inel against air attack on North America.

Already reconnaissance planes

(Distant Early i

from the American base at Ai-- ,

genlia. Nfld.. are plotting ice condi- tions for the sea convoys which will plod north through battering floes to deliver smnr 200.000 tons of material across the open beaches. They will he ioined later

by RCAF planes from Resolute on p

Cornwallis island.

PINPRICKS ON MAP ..

Big civilian and military tr.'iu.s- ports now arc ferrying radar eqiiip- ment for the stations into the lnnley sites. pinpricks of civiliza- tion across this vast wilderness.

Supplies are being stored at Waterways. Alta., for the long trip by barge down the Mackenzie river to the Beaufort sea. sands of American soldiers are be- ing trained as stevedores to unload the 125 - odd merchantmcn when when they arrive in the Arctic in late summer.

in All, smnr 9.000 men will be involved in moving and installinl: about 180,000 inns of equipment. At least another 0,000 are engaged di- rectly in production of this equip- mcnl.

The operation. about the same magnitude as last ,Vf!Ell"S. will es- tablish a foothold in the Arctic. But 'man'x victory over this rugged territory appears only temporary. Wind. cold. snow. fog. l('P. muskcsz. permn - frost and isnlntum could quickly undo all man's work up here.

The DEW linr project is a nian. killing lob. Fourtccn airrrcw liavr been killedin Ill accidents on the civilian airlift. Eightymne commer- cial planes have participated in

Navy Chemicals

(Ottawa Journal)

The last thing we want to do at the moment is get info the thick of I controversy ovcr the value nr otherwise of flimriiic in water as I preventive of tnoth decay, hut. snmcthing Agi'iciiltural Minister Gardiner said in the Commons set. us thinking about synthetic addit-

rcally to dig into the subject (we have only skimmed the surfziccr. will find that adding chcinicals to food has become fairly common.

One of the argumcnts against fluoridation of drinking water is that it cnmpcls people who do not believe in It to partrikr of in syn- thetic clement. What llr. Gardiner told the (Iomnions was um can. ada was considering allowing hero. I practice permitted in the United Slates-the addition of certain hor- mones to the food of beef and poultry in speed the fattening pro- cess.

Reading the labels on foods In tins and bottles shows that a var- iety of chemicals are used as pre- servatives. Synthetic coloring also is in common sense. Much of the bread sold today has been forti- fied and the margarine manufact- urers tell of vitamlnx added on their products. Most Winter venet- ablcs are grown in soil heavy with chemical fcrtilin-r. '

Now U.S. Packers and others who handle fresh meats and fish are experimenting with I solution that contains traces of Iureomycln lcrrnmycln or stcptoniyo.-in which. so it is claimed delay the spoil- Ige period and enable meats. fish and poultry to be kept longer It ordinary temperatures. By the wIy the basin of this work was I dis- rnvcry made at a British volum- hla fish laboratory and ll is being ballad In marvelous.

The whole ml is l.liIt than is Iofhlnl new svlmictlc additions tt:foodw;lfrlnk.udltniube

E OM11,” 001' Qpifu f It they are harmless.

PllI'l NAMI

CbItIIm II New Irumwlck no so named in im Iflcr the second Earl of Chafliam. A British oom- II& b to m 4 III.

the lift. The United Stairs -lir l-'orcc has used 142 plaiics and has had two accidents with no fatalit- ies.

I snnnsn IN HASTE

Officials say the civilian airlift was thrown together swiftly and that the commercial carriers were not as well euippcd as the mil- ilary aircraft. Commercial planes have made more landings per ton mile because they haul smaller loads.

Last year, the airlift movcd some 30.000 tons and of this Canadian cnmmcrcial planes carried about half. This year Canadicn carriers are expected to haul I much larger proportion.

At least two men have been killed in construction accidents on the ground and three men died in last year's seaborne supply operation.

This huge icebox project - the official title is ”Projecl. 572"-is

3 designed to give southdrn CInadI

Thou- -

and the United States three to five hours' warning of an air attack on North America across the polar re- gimis.

Primary object of the warning is to ensure the U.S. Air Force's strategic L L command is not caught on the ground but is able to take off on its mission of "mas- sive retaliation." If there should he a hyrlrngen war-and many look on the DEW line as ll partial pre- vcntivc. at least until full develop- ment of interlontlnental missiles- the first blow and counter - blow likcly would be aimed at air bases.

ll.S. FINANCEII

The DEW line. financed by the United States. is some 1.500 miles north of the Canada-U.S. border and 900 miles north of the mid- Canada warning line. being biiill by (Tanarla Hi an estimated cost of 3l70.00tl.00fl. Though both lines are approximately 3.000 miles long.

i the mid-Canada line can be built

at. less cost because of the easier terrain in most locations.

The ss25.oo0.ooo Pine Tree radar chain in soulhcrn.Canada - the United States paid two-thirds the cost and Canada one-third-controls the operations of jet inlerceptors. The three networks will be com- bined into a single system for thc conliiicnt.

The United States now ll instal- ling a new clcctronics computing systcni known as SAGE-the let- ters stand for semi - automatic

ions to our food. Anyone who cnrcs i Rrmmd environment - to hmdle

data from the radar lines. Apparently ilic DEW line is in- tended cvcntually as something more than just a warning line. Maj.-Gen. James E. Briggs. as- sislnnt deputy chief of staff for operations in the U.S. Air Force. rrcently told reporters before they left on a 12.000-mile tour of the line that "i-ihcn we have the (wa- pons..manned or unmanned. that can onerate in this nreI (northern Canadnl there must be I control capability in that area."

ADDED IMPORTANCE

He said installations for I coun- ter-misllle will be necessary. This was taken as an indication that the DEW llne might eventually become I counter-missile line.

Dr. 0.M. Solandt. formcr chair- man of Canada's Defence Research Board. has said he bellcve-i nu- clear weapons will havr to be stnred in Canada for the defence of North America. He added that he would be surprised if it took longer than 15 years to develop In intcrcontinentIl ballistic missile. Such I miiuille would be fired like rifle and have a range of 5.000 miles.

Gen. Briggu said the DEW line prognm will not be delayed now for any changes. But. the United States would have to build to meet the missile threat when it came.

Meanwhile. the no-cIlled "scat- ter" Iystm Ins grenb improved radio cmnnunlcnttonn in the North. up to now Iubject to Interference from auroral stomu. Th mom. tem is merely the application of brute force. with trndoiu

up iron run!

Sweden has launched I drfvn for rlolirr lies with South Africa with i L I WW.

ALONE

"when I'm alone" the words trip- ped off his tongue

As though to be alone were noth- ing strange.

"When I was young” he said: ”when I was young. . . ."

I thought of age and loneliness and change.

I thought how strange we grow when we're alone

And how unlike the selves thIt meet and talk

And blow the candles out Ind say good night.

Aloncl. . .TIie word is life endured and known.

It is the stillness where our spirits

w k And all but inmost faith is over- thrown. -Siegfried Sassoon.

power. a signIl is beamed at the ionosplierelc or tropospherei. lay- arii high above the earth. It "scat- lers" when it strikes these layers but there is enough reflection for the signal to be picked up a maxi- mum of some 1,200 miles away.

REDUCES RELAYS

This system cuts down on the number of relays required. time consumed by them and on the chances of sabotage. Previously. knocking out a relay station knock- r-d out the whole line of cimmun- ication.

Soon after the United States Ind Canadian defence departments de- cided lhat. a far-north warning aya- tcm'was required, Western Electric built a test line in Alaska, complet- ing it in November. 1953.

Exactly I year later. Canada and the United States signed an agreement for construction of the DEW line.

A huge airlift was immcdiatcly m'gani1.cd. if somc supplies had not been moved north at once. the entire 1955 construction reason would have been lost. Some 5.000 workers now are employed on the line as electricians. carpenters. slcamfitters. tlnsmitlis. tractor op- erators.

"It is the only operation in the US. Air Force in the last two years to be on schedule." Gen. Briggs said. The line could have been made cnmplctcly automatic but far greater cost than a manned system. Tllrrc will be no unmanned stations in the cliina.

JAMMING A WARNING

Gen. Briggs said the line can be jammed but that jamming it- self is a warning. It would be I ftrcasonable conclusion" to expect that DEW line stations would be dcstroyed in any air onslaught on North America. However. such de structlon would in itself be warn- ing of attack.

Canadian firms have filled 50 per cent of the civilian construction and rnulpmonl contracts for the Dew line. They turned out 70 per cent of the prefabricated radar stations. There have been 2.700 suppliers in Canada and the United Status for the line. ,

Enough gravel has been dug for the alrsti-lps' to build an 19-foot-, wide. one-foot-thick road from Tor- onto to Vancouver.

In March last yeIr. big C-119 fly- ing boxcar: and -C-114 Globemasb vra nf te 1801 1.1.5. Air Force. a heavy transport gipup. bcnn mov- ing his equipment web as trnctoi-I and bulldoners into the Arctic Un- til the landing strips on frozen lakes were ready. they wt: dropped by puncliutc.

"The parachute attached to out caterpillar broke Ind we had thI biggest damn fishing hole In the Arctic." says Bi-I . - Gen. Cheater Mccarty, lath Force com- mander.

In the summer. the merchant- mcn joined the operation. some 69,000 tons were shipped from HI!- tfax On the wpt. the US. as voys ran into an ofithe lhru worst ice ytlrl our tlie Beaufort In and 4!

I lar lee pack lb: WGIIGI Arctic coat.

1

gal Important the convoy: ovrmo onen benches. In any future war.

Medically ' Speaking.

3! IBIIID N.” IIIIIIII. M. D.

POINTERS ON VIEWING TV WITHOUT STRAINING EYES

Tllel'C'I more to viewing televis- fou than simply turning on the set and plopplng comfortably on to this floor to watch.

For one thing. get up off the floor and view that picture from 1 level with the screen.

it directly in front of thI screen. tool. and It least six feet from It. You or your youngsters are apt ta develop Tlilendncnes from glaring your ac win an 811310. floor or from in position too close to the screen.

INDIRECT LIGHTING

Keep I llght,on in the room. Moderate indirect lighting for the room In I whole probably is best. This light should not compete with the TV picture nor contrast with it-too much.

By pIrtlIll,v illuminating I ll 0 background, you can eliminate I great deal of eyestraln. You can easily see that frequent shifting of the eyes from I bright screen to I dark background would cause I lot of Imnecessa y work.

LOOK AWAY

I also think it's advisable to look away from the set from time to time to give your eyes a little rest. Maybe you can do this during those very long commercials so you won t miss the entertaining portions of the program. p .

Keep your set in good t'0Ildlfl0n so that you get steady. clear pic- tures. And watch only stations which give you strung reception. Your eyes may be tired by flicker- ing or grainy images. .

By following these siiggcstions

vision without harming your "yes. But don't become a TV addict. There are some. you know

CUBATIVE MEASURES

In some instances. active thera- peutic assistance is needed to cure susceptible persons, such as ado- lescents. of the TV viewing habit. Some of these victims may expe- rience emotional turmoil aud sat- isfaction of their aggressive fini- tasies. However. feelings of guilt usually develop. too.

The result is that a lot of time is wasted. creativeness is lost and the victim fails to face the prob- lems of reality. Both he and his family may suffer. He may need the assistance of I doctor.

QUESTION AND ANSWERS

B.V.: Would it be possible for me to have a sand-paper operation to remove blotclies and small holes left by I skin disease which has been cured?

Answer: This depends upon the type of skin disease. Certain cases of acne scars have been benefited by the sandpapc treatment.

OUR YESTERDAYS'

From The Guardian Fllu

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 9. 1931)

Prohibition will not be In issue in the next election in Prince Ed- ward Island. the only dry Province of the Dominion. Premier Walter Lea, in Ottawa for the Dominion- Provincial Conference made this clear in I newspaper interview to- day.

Souris harbour in now free of ice and the S.S. Lovat ,.assenger and freight steamer which plies between Souris. Pictou. N.S. and the Magdalen islands is expected make its first trip of the season the last of the week.

Having completed disclmrging coal at the Eastern Coal Docks. St. John. N.B.. the S. S. Vorma sailed Monday night at ll nlclock for Charlottetown in ballast.. to load I cargo of potatoes.

The Dominion Bureau of statist- lcu today reported that the Marl- llme Provinces with few except- ions have the lowest hospital rates

Island the public ward rate of 81.50 I day is the lowest in Canada. while the private room rate of 33.87 in surpassed only by New Brunswick with 33.00. The semi- privatc rate of 32.02 a day is slight- ly higher than New Brunswick and Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. WE. Scantlebury returned Monday from an extend- ed trip to Europe. where they have been travelling for the last three months. during which time they visited fourteen countries. They ro-

TEN YEARS AGO fAprll 9. 194m

According to I survey in Halifax yesterday. employment In the Mar ltlme Provinces showed the usual seasonal decrease as of Ft.-bruIry first, with considerable decrease In Nova Scotia Ind New Brunswick while Prince Edwnrd Inland liad an upward trend.

Councillor CM Cox reporting II chairman of the Tender: Commit- tee at last night's meeting of the city council. stated his committee had refused acceptance of either of two tender: for a co patrol "'..r'..."" rs. 'r- 3-mi- COII D0 C Y C . . . at an annual saving of 810.000, ex- cluding the unnecesnry purcliuo of the vehicles.

One hundred and thirty-one In- rcata made by the City Police dur- big the month of March connin- uted an Ill-time high for Charlotte- town. according to the report of Chief of Police -

Blrtvlilufle. with only nine Inlmnls coin- petlng Igalnst If from New Bruns- wick and Non Seotla It the II- nunl livestock show and ule at Mouctou. lIlInd breeders won ulna primes. Milton Snndernon. North River. Won an grand champion- ship In the dressed beef clgu with

mire bred Hereford steer.

The Aga Old Story

in the Dominion. in Prince Edward -

you should be able to watch tcle- '

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY

THE WAY

Celery Innncklu. pluuld be I good TV sound effect for elephant: gain! through I Jungle - on Free Press

What In the good of I lot of horsepower in the engine if you have only one Jnckus-power be- hind the wheel! -Peterborough Examiner. '

MIybe IIIIIIIIII cannot red but I sheep In Brandon. Suffolk, England strayed from its farm nearby and wandered in to a local pub called The Ram.-S1 Thomas Times-Jour- nal

Fort William Time: Journal: A bank in Kansas which has been operating for fifty-one years has closed. Many depositors will suffer. because the bank was not covered by federal deposit Insurance. This in I reminder to Canadians that they Ire fortunately protected by Canada's banking laws. This is I Canadian asset we are prone to take for granted and not apprec- iate. I

The president's annual economic report puts the matter in typical gobbledygook. or lobholderese: "Taking rcent develo ments all together. it is reasonab e to expect that high levels of production. em- ployment and income will be broad- ly sustained during the coming year. and that underlying condit- ions will remain favorable to fur- ther economlc growth." For read- ers who don't. understand ,, ”' dy-

Kllfl IOIINII 0' We Had lndulg. ed in by participants in Wedding processions may be banned in (3 -.-. Irlo. Fine. in long as they do,” interfere with the occasion.-.p0,l Arthur News-Chronicle

There must be something in lg... rule book against it or some as tutc basketball coach. long bcfmp thlu, would have trained the 7.;.,,,g centre to dribble off the ceiling in. stead o the floor.-0i-lllla Packet. Times. '

..Wltli the xenon of colds and coughs in full swing I letter in fl... London Times is timely in citing the late Dun Butler of Lincoln who interrupted his sermon will, the rebuke: "There is the cough of idleness and the cough of neccw. nlty. Yours is the cough of idle. ness."-Ottawa Journal

The concept of contempt of mun their proper functioning we havg never read or heard that this con- cept exists to support the self-ere teem of judges. Yet. every now and then, instances appear in which this tremendous. this unlimited pu wer, is used i.,vI'3I'IIIlCE"y in pm-. suit of petty vengeance. Most jiiri ges are above playing the tyi-am in court. But there are a fcw uhu need restraint. and we think the concept of contempt of court uiicgln to be xamln -'. with I View In restraining occasional tyrannous abuses of power.-Peterborough Examiner. '

gdok. we offer the following free translation: Things look pretty good.-Baltimore Sun

Plans are in progress to givo Paris a magnificent. avenue twelve miles long and in places 430 feet. wide. Starting mm the Tuileries. through the Place de la Concorde. along the beautiful Champs Elysecs past the Arc de Triomphe. straight ahead on the wide Avenue de la Grande Armce and the Avenue du General de Gaulle and to Saint- Germaln-en Laye. there will be a glorious perspective and I beaut- iful thoroughfare straight from the heart of Paris to the suburbs. Plans call for construction of ad- ministrative bulldlngn. I gigantic exposition palace and a pai-kin area for 5.000 cars at Rond Poln de in Defense. -France Actuelle.

An opposition M.P.-General G. R. Pearkes-has given Canadians the date of the next general elect- ion: June 17. 1957. The St. Laur- ent Government which will set an election date to suit its own con- venience may be rather interested in this information from I gressive Conservative source. Gen- eral Pearkes. however. bu not seen the date In a crystal ball. He arrived at it by ieasoning. Eas- lcr comes late in April next year. and he figures that it probably will be the time for prorogation of rarliament. June II the be

month for elections. June 17 is I Monday about the middle of June. and federal elections are held on Mondays. What could be simpler? -Sydney Post Record.

The Jenkins Phurmac 1545 KENT STREET DIAL 4219 V nun. 3523 We're as near as your Phone. (W

APRILIO-'ll-12

At

IIICK CASH LOANS

Borrow the cash you neecL quickly and easily at Trans Canada Credit. You don't need ondorsen or banlmblc murky. Your own aedit. hnchnd up by your at or home furnishings. in J eh security we need. Cal u Dd-it

TH1 AH.-CANADOAU ' LOAN COMPANY

WW 6l4;l'M;1 am?

WOW!

IT'S THI

KINSMEN VARIETIES SHOW

OF '56

P. W. C. AUDITORWM TICKITS 75: and 31.00

GET YOURS NOWI

HUGHE. FOSTEIVS Ind OLD SPAIN

8:30 PM.

III

ROYAL TRUST

OOIPIIIY

I7? O13! St. OIAIIOITITOWN - 1IINGC.6336

TIOCUIOIS AID VIIIYICI POI OVIR IA(0 A Qlfmi

(mm-

W cdluhI0' U"-id?