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Mambo: CInIdrIn ow, Newlolpiv Publish.“ AquiIlon Ind The clﬂldtlf‘ he“ The CInId-Il- '1.“ is .Irlusueir eoft'ed to the on to: mm. Iculion d Ill mm dimIKhu m u... on”! uoditId to u or In lho Anna-Isa Plus at Cw hrs Ind I‘m in via Aeul now! pwbt-Ihed on. i in. Mt rights on ropublicltion ot upmai dun-Ish- bout» me tenured Si‘blUlD'ion am:

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“The sfrangctt memory is ueulrcr than the ink" FIG: I anvaosri’armuziisg. Easier's Tidings

Easter dawns tomormw, and throughout Christendom the bells will ring out the glad tidings that tiod lives. We are no longer like Bunyun's ‘ Pilgrim who came in sight of the Iternal city and tried to look at it through his glass but his hand shook to that he Could not see. Our vision II? no longer blurred. ("irist is auve. The call of the spirit goes fol" h everywhere. of the renewal of life above and beyond the defeat. of earth- 1 1y tragedy.

It is the t‘hrisiiau co.:\'iction that, life is lived simuliam-oitsly on the planes of time and eternity, whiclI strengthens man today as it has done in the past. against failure. persecu- tion and :ill the powers of (luv"“~nss in this World. At Easter even those. who are not ardent in their faith feel drawn to this tremendous idea, and inspired by its manifetations. X0 ‘ student of history can ignore the fact the Christian religion was the largest Dingle influence in the. making of our Western civilization. it so transform- ed the other traditions which it gath- ered to itsclf that it is impossible now to distinguish them clearly.

THE WORLD TODAY—T h e r e In danger. however. that mere in- sistence on the historical achieve- ments of Christianity may obscure the part which it plays in the world today. At Easter it is fitting to , recall that throughout large part 9 of Europe. and other areas as well, the Christian C h u re h e s are the only obstacles in the way of I State tyranny \I'l: '? claims dominion met the whole of life. They are sia‘ ’ing cut for I principle which is particu- larly hard to defend on other than (‘hrisiian grounds—t he principle that nttiions. Wllt-‘llPl‘ individual or c “‘c- tiyo. haw an intrinsic moral quality. and individuals In inltlnsic value. Nor is it as I bulwark against Communism alone that the (‘hristian t'hurrlws should be rcsurdcd. What. d‘rtinguisltces Christanity from com- peting systems of belief is its whole- some scen‘icism About all human in- stiiutiona Too plainly in the West. In well 1.2 behind the Iron Curtain, ls the-ri- di t'P'llalllF the tendency to Invnst fo'nv: of social and political organization with uncompromising r‘nim: to absolutnness and universal- ‘i’ra lmsctting vice of statesmen " “ﬁ'tvherr has been ti:- assumption tPat all would be well if only the "owl" powers. as represented by t n I i r own enlightened systems of government. could be kept permut- mtly stronger than thI "had" oneI. The same doctrine of origionsl sin that makes Christians recognize that the sanction of physical force is nec- Isssry to maintenance of order and civiliution makes them look with vilinnt sucpirion on those who wlnld , that force. it is not cynicism but I l deep Ind subtle insight Into h""‘lll frIiIty which lei-As thinkers in the Gristisn tradition to look for ervth. ly peIco wt in the Imposition of I Iii-III system of mole men! but in the bIlIncinI of oppodnr in- ma Ind the pIticnt rocmciliItitm ofdlffm. TOWA RD TH I LIGHT—For m m the m of Ian I n M n! and Man at

ucnltni

IIII In W win M ed physical power Ind justified. II tiey suppose. by tho lItIIt discover- ies of science; Ind, on tho other, tho believers in mIn's divinity tho wav- ered in their originIl belief, In bo- v'ildered by those same discoveries. But human life will not permanent-

‘ ly accept I theory which mIkII it

worthless. Having lost its way Ind staggered to the brink of destruction by its own weapons. it is groping for the lost path. After I generation of darkness it yearns for the dawn. AI we believe in it. and as we are worthy of it. we shall find it in our hearts

‘ in this festival of the Resurrection. ‘ It will not oe found in any particular

theory of politics, economics or science but only within the spirit of individual men—only within the idea announced by Easter long ago.

A Sour Note

Supporters of the New Democrat-

. ic Party will have some explaining

to do about the commean of their fin- Incial spokesman. Mr. Erhart Reg- ier, in the House of Commons last \l'tdnesday. This gentleman charged not only that the Government had no intention of carrying out its plans to build the Northumberland Strait causeway. but that the estimated Cost of “05.000000 wouldn't cover even the cost of making the engineer- ing surveys.

While maintaining that he “wasn't saying the causeway shouldn’t be built." he chided Prime Minister lliefenbaker for proposing to add an- other $115,000,000 to the federal def- icit “in the interests of four i?) con- stituencies and 104.000 residents" of this Province. and suggested that many people in the Atlantic Prov- inces “could find more useful ways" of spending the money.

Mr. Regier is a native of Saskat- chewan and represean the consti- tuency of B u r n a b y-Goquitlam. In

- far-off British Columbia. This may

account for. though it doesn‘t. excuse, his ignorance of the purpose of this great Atlantic project and of the find- ings on record as to its cost. its feas- ibility and its economic justification. Had he read even the report given two years ago by the federal deputy w o r k s minister. Major General Young. he should have known he W“ talking arrant nonsense about the survey cm“.

The Prime .‘I l n i s t e 1' gave his pledge to build the causeway on the floor of the House of Commons. Ii. was received with general applause. was duly recorded in Hansard and Is now I part of the official record of the parlimentary proceedings. Mr. Rogier is at liberty to think what he likes about the wisdom or validity of this commitment. and he is fortu- nately in no position to have it nul- lified. Were he in power, however— say in the finance department or in some other key cabinet post in I NDP administration—he could do us a lot of harm. This is not I likely contingency after June 18, but. it I! worth keeping in mind.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The shock-absorbing value of I seat belt in In automobile Iecident. says Highway Safety News, can be compared to that of I trImpolinI when I body drops on It. it spreads the shock around instead of letting it concentrate on one part of the body. Properly installed. I seat belt can spread up to 5.000 pounds of force evenly over I lIrge IreI of the body, greatly reducing the impact at my one point. 'I

t O Q

The Canada Department of Agri- culture hIs disclosed thIt 221,181 acreage payments th0 been made to Western min producers mind It 089.842.1556 under tho 10¢ pro- gram. Ans-III Imount led per farm wu 8180. PIymentI It. had on It per Icre. up to I maximum of 200 Icm. Eligible wen min pm- dncers who held 190142 We“ BoIﬁl permits Ind who wen per- maneutly mklem in CInIdI.

«- o I

mm. It scans. has I good chm of getting the 1968 wince Olympics in leaf! NItiovuI M. Hnlth MinlIter Montcith MI II- nouned Hunt the faults) morn» M l- Iiht! to mend ‘ummht funds” In dusk-p this Inky Moun- tsle 1*!!va into I nit-bio W Gun. II“. ll III m M W Amtiol ‘- read! has mm fun M ﬂ the city of Cell-n II wsl Is ll- (Run. The Imam M W I quiet-I II III: I ulna h Jun. 10.. ;

. . n 3 .

CROSS ROADS

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Likely Appointees To Imperial Council

During the latter period of Slat-krnue King‘s Liberal gav- ernmcnt. his Cabinet conlIined twenty ministers. of whom six had also been Ippointed to the imperial Privy Council.

in Iddition to MIckenzle King himself, the five.I thus honoured were Mr. St. Laurent. Mr. J. L. llsley, Mr. lIn Mackenzie. Mr. CD. Howe Ind Mr, J.G. GIr- diner.

Among the 24 ministers in the i present Diefeanker Cabinet. . the Prime Minister alone has been Ippolnted to the lmprriIl Privy Council. Since his senmr ministers have Ill now IIt in CIhlnet for neIrly five years. It is appropriate to null thIt Mr. St. LIurent hId been I minister for but four years Ind three weeks when he wu hon- oured in this mInner.

TODAY‘S CABINET

it might be Irgued by some that so many ministers in the i present CIblnet Ire rendering} outstanding service tilIt it would 3 be lnvidious to single out one i or two for distinction. Such ‘ critics could point to LIbour Minister "Mike" StIrr. Public Works Minister David WIlker, Ind Mines Minister Jacques Fl- ynn. Ind st with truth thIt those in their way have distin- guisth themselves Imong th I junior ministers. And the same critics could add that it would be unreasonable in differentiate between Foreign SecrctIry Ho- erd Green. FlnInre Minister DmIld Flaming. TrIde Minister George Heel Ind Justice Minin-

PUBLIC FORUM

‘I'III Isl-II II on to .l din-III I7 2 own It III-pu- II D «not. 'nI cum-- «I Id III- IIrllr undone no opinion of 00er will". All W "him In ‘5 be! II Idml III «Ia-nui- who" neon-n. no ourdln II IIIIII II at. m II, our m Ill IIIIII'I III-ll“!-

—_

Io CALLED noon TIME!

Sin—About these so-cIlled good times we Ire Iuppood II ' be living II: We never but it so good. Honorable Mamba! tell us. 1mm men/should all It the bunks Ind Isl to see the pli- es of uanid fertilizer notes that II" more since tut lprlu

Ind tell us fIrmen Just bow u If! going to get more for um yeIr'I crop when lI mod run the Interest hair! a. be paid them.

I: It worth while to put II II.- Cher crop Ind work a nu,

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ter Davie Fulton. who likewise i have mIde themselves out- ltIndlng Imoug the front-bech i ministers. i Many people, in CInIdI Ind 1 widely in foreign circles. re. cngnize that Howard Green has become “Mister DisIrmImrnt“ in world diplomacy. Nobody in: worked with more dedication Ind more sincerity for this grcIt humanltIriIn objective: indeed. some dlplomIta IIy that his lobbying is so last:- tent Ind unremitting II to be

.‘IlmnIt tedious. But his efforts.

coupled with his legally InIly- tchl brIin. have produced nut- ItIndlng results In the ﬁre of grievoust discouraging circum- stIncess.

For eXImple. Ind I mal- nlflcent example It Is. we an real] the mIny CInIdtIn ml- tlItiveI It the United NItlon Iulmt globIl nucleIr destruc- tion. More recently, Howard Green's emphuls on the many points of Ignemcnt have kept together negotiators who were emphasising their disaaruL meats. in the vitIl l7-nItlon dis- armament conference It Gen- evI, ln thus keeping the nations gathered round the thle Ind still lllkinl. when In early break-up was widely Intlclpat- ed. Howlrd Gmn hIs perform- ed I grrIt service to CInIdI Ind to mankind.

‘ diately

.he hIs put

Quick Attention , Is Sun A: Need [For Bronchitis

I!

smoking. In: In time soa- by. colds become mm frequent Ind coughing spells lIIt looser un- til they become In everyday IffIir.

The barking is worn in the morning Ind evening Ind II IurIvIted by dImp or cold weIther. Luger Ind lIrur amounts of heavy mucus In expelled II the bronchi become more and ‘more irritated. So long II the individual cII blunt smoking, he is unconcerned about this condition. Little does he reIlile that the membranes Ire infected Ind the yeIrI of irritation IrI clullnl irrepar- IbIe dImIge.

The membranes do not func~ tion properly when the infec-

fine record of achievement II Minister of Transport that he was promoted to be Minister of Trade Ind Commerce. Thcre , he quickly showed that hill talents had been given too little scope in Transport. He immb launched his imginI- tive and carefully detailed ex- port aIles drive.

And by trade promotion con- ferences, sales Incentives and r

‘ overleu trIde fIIrs - Ind now

by planning to fly U.S. buyers into CInIdI by the planelmd- l he is boosting our exports to Ill-time record heights. More.‘ our internationIl trIde back into fIvnurIble bIl-

“ IM‘E for the first time in a de~

cade. and thus (-Illai I hit to our net-d to sell thh old home- stead to pay for our internI- tional spending spree. This Is I ‘ magnificent Ind long overduI achievement.

Mr. Green and Mr. Hﬂ'l Ire both wit-rails of Parliament. And more significantly. both ‘ Ire ministers with outstand-

Ing records crcatm by out-

standiny dcdlratlon beyond thI

call of duty.

The Honourable Howard Green and the Honourable GeorgI llccs are ripe for recognition. ‘ And what more apt than that the Prime Minister. It this dissolu- tion of Parliament. should re- t commend that each be appoint-

; ed to the lmportIl Privy Coun-

lell BOOMING EXPORTS Then consider our newlv hap-

py international trIde picture,

George Hm built up such I

cil. Ind thus be entitled to the 1 small but significant distinction

of Idrirnss Is “Thu Rilht Hou-

curable?"

‘ItInlly. in time. the Ibsorptinu

tiou becomes deep IeIted. Tb. suffered rough! frequently be- cIuse mucus is secreted coir

of oxygen is Iffected Ind short- ness of breIth occurs.

Complete disability tI k e I place when the individual must gasp for an even when Ilttiug or lying (in in but.

(Dr. VII Dellen will lend luf- let on bronchitis if stamped. tell-Iddrened envelope Iccom- pInieI request.)

SHOULDER lUBSl'l'lS B. L writer Would the con- stInt use of I noodle Ind thraId in sewing. IlternItlnl with an ion; drivlu of I cIr by I woman in her early seven- ties, bring on bursitis of I

shoulder? REPLY

Bursitis me follow unusual strain but it t- surprlllna how often it develops for no appar- ent mum in person! who leId I sedentary existence. Sewlu in: nothing to do with bursitis in this IreI. Send I lumped. sclf-Iddrcssed envelope for leIf- let on bursitis.

MALIGNANT MELANOMA E F, writes: What is melI~ nomI cIncer? R “X MIlllnInt melInoInI usuIlly arms from I mole that be- comes rInceroul. " ' Il-

ami on

Dloi’s bot» to P.E.l. and Vice v.54;

In only four (“out mu It Into.

PLAYING POIJTICS?

XI pIrtieuIIr. the bull.- mIIt Ibout Mr. DIIfIanker mm to be extreme. l'n bud person um person cane to me Ind iIIlst thIt the Prim Minister bu chosen to “play

' mighty funny way" In this matter. IlIcI there Ire “many other places where the promise to spend $105 million could luvs influ- enced I lot more IcItI."

Well. Is my answer to I11 this mylufchtion, l Halli that both the Prime Minister Ind Mr. Pump In looking in beyond “ordinIry politics" In the attention they are pay- ing to the kind.

it is my notion. too, His! this attention will continue to turn». II the cImleu progresses. Ind will rennin disproportionIte to the Itten— tlon led moat compIrIblI Inn with four seats. Certain- ly it is the ﬂies! ponlble be! tht Mr. Dlefeanker, like Mr. Pearson. will choose ChIrlotte town for one of his most im- portInt cImpIign Ippearanc- es.

600D REASON

In my belief, it Is I IlmplI (In tht Prince EdWIrd ll- lIud has I symbolch Ind untimenul meInlIg to Prime MIIIItIr Dieleaner which fIr outweighs its importIncI on the but: of tin number of members mIkinI up in repro- Ieutatlon It OtthI..

His Ittitude is not. IIIM to understand. for thou who re- member the election of June to. 1957. if there Iver has been such I thin; II I "lucky . provinu" for I man. tht'I thtthe lslInd bu been for John DleieankIr. Ind I'm sure he reIllu-I it.

After Ill. there In I sound but: for Irlulu tnIt Mr. DlefeubIker might very well the lint the Minor of ever becoming Prime Minister If it but not been for P.E.l.

FOUR SEAT MABGIN

The figures for 1957 tell flu story clIIrly. There vs: no ConserVItlve sweep thIi yur

WIys is suggested when I mole increase! in sin. cqun in color. ltches. or is surrounded 1 by I red tinflImmItory) halo.

Marks New Departure

By CIrmII Cinnqu CIIIdI- Preu MI" Writer

Whatever the merits of his in- terwntion In the [rut steel im- brogllo. President Kennedy II ) gains to have I tough .imc con- ' vlnclu United sum business- men thIt their price! in futurI Ire to be u! in II entirely free mIrket.

AI both Remedy III thI bus- lpen todny is ten free to set

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steel crisis my mIrk flu- be» [inning of the end of Infonml ‘ co~operItion Ind the stIrt of I . definite government position II

In industry - union - Inven- ment triangle. Obviously the Kennedy Id-

minlltrItion feel] "at big lIbor Ind his industry hold too great I potentlII for disrupting the

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Such ‘ should not be neu- lccted. The trInsformItloI to cIncer me be slow. 1

WHAT CAUSE! BLINDNI'JIT.

A. I. writes: what other dis- 1 uses besidu Illucol'lll leId to , blindness? ,

REPLY

Other causes of blindness In- clude cItIrIct IIIullIt. emu-i eyI. diIbetlc rItlIolehy. hr; perfusion. detached retlII. ocu- lIr IIJurIII. pain-lull. bondi-

thIt time, and then M I gunning tht hlI tutu

mmeIIppIIrthI Mancunian , "mutuqu maul-IIIIIIH - IliIlItIr “tout-"mu!"

IIIIIIIIIIkIIiIMIy chrIlWI Widthch tn ﬁn to, ‘witlthI . ttvo " ti aemmmu ll UbInlIiIliubutub—u it with“ iI utiuIIl impor- uvurtluvw than. ‘— tImthootbcrIIIouIemIIt ummm.u.= Iowa-um.de mtwatﬂbuﬂudlpe— IiIItoeIllIIdIcttud WMNIW.GIE Juull. IiquuItI.thiuI mm.umeuthnm dluuytheodurwq. WWW mummme mueuudomuum- lwtothUbIrIlIJIIBIQI—I lumbme ual mu. m 9‘ ﬂ: Inn:th WankerinIpaﬂ- IathIk. budImlInrltyp .mnysurytomm Indtonmtolh II why the two man luvI WWII view "If Mmmnmeﬂ “IICMIIIIU- «www.muon AHMdluItfourId: amm“,umn¢n hi“7¢mlﬂhlﬂb.* ficlIIt b chum (II

would line been in Iucll clrcz: .—

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PJLI. MUENCI But thIt was the yes!

.ud

which Prince Edvard Island-2

beams the ﬁrst Clllldla‘ province to return I solid del- Intlon d Cures-nuns. to provide tho mule margin of fair uItI required lb send the Dlefenbaker star Into the Iscendani.

is it any wonder thIt the Prime Minister. since that dIte. hll Ilwsyl renrded P. E. i. ll ‘bnmethlng spec- iIl'.’"

Certainly i think that it tht was in Mr. DiefeubIk- er'l mind Is he linked tho causeway and election In- Iouncement. Ind no "plIyinl politics" in the more cIllouI sense. Similarly. 1 um um Mr. Pearson is not uanIrI of the Prime Minister's Ittl- tude. and of the crucial weight exerted by the Cunurvatlvo sweep In this no“ h PT.

im- mums mean 77 Mr. Dlefenbaker i; 'L pcrstitlnus man. but I‘

the belief. as mentioned" fore. that be round! ’ his "lucky province" most Is another mm m look upon In amulet. I tIIlI- mm. or I charm — Ind thII Conservative rsmpslgninl here will be influenced Ic- tordlnzly.

if so. his load ll one Mr. Pearsan will line to try to outdo or to follow,

it will not be surprising, With these things in mind. If the lslInd's four seats. before the election is dK-idcd. ha come among the most hotly contested ln Ill CInIdI.

BMW?

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MIny.of tam condition an be prevutsd ii detected Ind treIied IIrly. 'I'IIII'I IIIIII

I memo: to himself.

OUR YESTERDAYS I l‘n- I. m- n—

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