l.AC Shanty MacDonald of Cliar- iuitetowii is slioxin above adjusting lie engine of an IICAF panel truck during a daily inspection. Ke ing

MAKING DILY INSPECTION

A V their duties consist of both driv- iiii: and repairing the vehicles in their charge. Much of the equin-

a critical eye on the repairs is LAC Gordon Biicliaiian nf Montague. Both airmen are employed in the Mohile Equipment action of R.C.

Sees U.S., Japan Threat Tot

Canadian Synthetic Textile

.s'l:;lGNi0RY CLUB, Que.. trPiePresident. Bi-inley Taylor of the Silk and Rayon Institute -out Wednesday fabric produc- us in the United States are re- gjiittilfll the Canadian niarketas .ui cxteiision of their own.

Illl.'- growing tendency has .'i')0lli because of the con- venience and easy accessibility ti iiru Canadian market. he told tin: lnstitute's ztlth annual meet-

,,,. glltiil thinking had become so

YORK

ilr. and Mrs. Charles Richards in Murray Harbour were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Willard Mur- .,.y, York. also their little grand- riaitizliter Karen. recently.

The many friends of Mr. Arthur in-own. York are sorry to hear of his illness. in the P.E. I. Hospital.

hcv. Mr. and Mrs. Sproiile were it-t-mil visitors to Pugwash. N-5- Thcy were the guests of their (I:1llL'.IltBl'-In-ILIW. Mrs. 30703” Sprtutle, also their graiidaughter hnlliy.

lit. Uotirzze Watts. Voi-ii. has re- iiiriit-ti to his home after spendins A short while in Halifax. NS.

'll:isirr Gordon Vessr.V. YOTK iprnt the weekend at llazclhrook.

xii--. Peter Proud Willi is a pot- tmt In the P.E.I. Hospital. is much improved in health

itu.-. Aietha llroun PlltCl't.alIlFfI

the Mission Circle of Trinity .IllllTIl. Charlottetown. one eve ting recently.

lit txtnyd vessev. York. has re- iiiincd in his home. allri W6-lift- in; game time in Fredericton. NB

iit..r:. Hazel and Norma hrs:-or arr: hostesses nn lllondav FVC0"1fl- iiav ilth to the C.G.tT at their i1'Ilflf' in York.

llf Joey tlasweil. Plcasaiit r.t-mr. was . weekend visitor to i ork the guest of his grandparents- in. and Mrs. Randolph MtHT8Y-

lioiher's Day Service was held ill York United Church. Sunday n-mung. May 13th also a baptism has held. Five children were bap- turd by the Rev. .i.M. Svroule. .-im also ga--e ti sermon on Mo- ilii2r's Day.

The children's names were its ttillmvs. Merlin Kenneth Jay. son at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jay. Mt- wlrit.'irt. tfour generations of the lav family witnessed the bath tisnii Glen Howard. son of Mr- and Mrs. Howard Watts. Karen t'lori'-net: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray. Amy L0l'FIt""- laughter of Mr. iind Mrs. Stewart leery. Janet Christine dniitltitftf of Mr. and Mrs Will Crockett. all of York.

The ('.G.l.'l'. sang ii lovely hymn on Mother's Day. The service was ttruiizlii in in close by the Rev.

-ill Sproiile. Minister of York Vniied Church .

ltr Edison i-tardy. Hailin-

toent. the weekend at his home in l'ork

Mrs. Clifford Chapple was hott- trss to the evening Auxllianf On lriday evening.

llr Nm-mg" Brown was the RIIMI of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leiih t'ti'nwn over the weekend.

Mr and Mn. Arthur Wyatt til”!

"turned to their home in Plennnt Grove. After spending the winter months in York. 30

PUBLISHER VISITS EDEN LONDON (C?)-Canadian news-

Piibtllhlrl on. 10 3. mg" ""”I ii: an-'y,ende ntrout

15 minutes. lesion to publisher of h'I'u'uh'ld3-

widespread. he said, that the U. S. department of commerce re- cently saw fit to include in a tiivcsti--iiiinii-e circulated in Can- tada this statement: "It is our uiidersiaiiding that some United

States companies follow a ,i.tt-iii-c ill treating Canadian sales as domestic."

. 'ih:- iiii-reasiiig volume of im- parts from the U. S. has he- coinc the main threat to the stability iiiid future growth of the Canadian synthetic textile in- dustry. he said.

JAPAN A THREAT

".'he Japanese industry. biiscd

on mass production and low

-.-n niahing steady 'gains also in the Canadian mar- ..ei Ill recent years and was per- haps an even greater threat to the future.

Government action was requir- ed to deal with the problem of exports. unreasonable in volume and price. from the U.S.. Japan and other countries. This would not involve any general revision in tariffs.

Mr. Taylor advocated chaiigc.-i in present customs regulations and method of their administrat- ion. He saw anomalies in the inetlind of valuing imports on 'tlair" market values. All could be avoided "by simply rctiii'iiiiic. to the principle where the cost of production becomes the basis

Mr. Taylor said the industry that

prod iiees mansmade fibres amt fabrics in Canada has real - lure.

Man-made fibres now account,- ed for 27 per cent of the total

fibres used in the Canadian tex- tile industry. as against seven per cent in 1935. During the

sonic period employment increas- ed to 18.000 from 10.000. There are 106 establishments producing acetate. viscose, nylon. terylene. fibreglass and saran yarns and fibres. MANY DIFFICULTIES

"To an extent greater than many other industries." said Mr.

Taylor, "We draw our principal raw materials-wood. pulp. coal and petroleum-froni Canada's

abundant supplies. . . ."

Synthetic fabric shipments in- creased to 98.000.000 yards in 1955 from R-l.000.000 in 1954 but shipments in the first quarter

of 1956 were four per cent low- 100

er. ,

M. W. filackeiizie. president of:

(Iziiiudiaii chemical and Cellulose Cn.. Ltd.. told the meeting indus- try can take steps to help itself but there is still the problem of rct.'iil:iiiiu: disposal of surplus prorliii-lion of the U.S. and other countries in the Canadian market.

Within the industry difficulties also ucre attributed to an in- ariuqiiate tariff structure. out-

of valuation of imported tex-

tiles." , Dr-spitr thr riirrnt rliffii-iiliies.

dated customs classifications. mctliotl of duty inaluation. diimp- in: and other factors.

new IIIVINGWTI

Station Suinmersido wlierr

Suggests Small H-Bomb Used

Israel And Arab States Said Likely To Agree On Project

By WARREN ROGERS -Il'. Jolinston has made five trips to wAsH1NG'roN (AP) C p; rip the troubled Middle East. talking Johnston, President Elscnhowc-r'g.to both sides in an effort to get apecial representative in the Mid- I itfint dc-ielopment plan launch- dle East. says the odds are .'l-to- ed0Inht1h8lJt:l'dTl1"Vt;itt9IY- m I H V . . -- . . Iviiiiaatgliiizleatlii itiiiiitudiviiiiiiitizitiiii he Iivasa ablle to; al'lfll:):HlI(g'e let-lilni T"t:i'k"" Papifi "'9 J”'d'" riv" "mil" the next cal agreemem' But political mu" l'llC(' said fW'LlltICililItl'(f'. ind Iaiccliiiilin-i three or four years. alderationa-Israel and the Arabs med mm H", mm” tnmllp d" t ..The" 1' no wbsmute. ., ,11.still are officially at warewaused Vick, Hmndod ,1 d. I . air or who have studied the plan Iromithe Arabs to delay a final decl- May .,' M: H” d);" -5?t"”t?Ys both sides will tell you." he said sion. b.,,.,.,”,,.it,.,:;t ,,j'? ”,",'."". ,','”,',”" in an Intervlew wcttmday, The U. S.-backed idea called the mu"ih,- W (Hf1" W '3". -. "3 Johmgon "td he was retuctant Johnston plan would arrest the hvdmmn mm, " ll” "W" in 1953 to undertake what iippear- hjahtctut HOW 0f precious Jordan up 1...” ails” )ii4".1'ix.,' V t ed to be a nigh impossible job. river water through the arid pov- Run" ll-gland n W '3: tn” '”"l”” '”t "I told the president the odds erty-stricken Middle East. It would ,,,,,m,,,' mwed "I ” 9' W ”' were I thousand to one against Fin! some 250-000 ""35 M ""90 Ins'it'un:tpnla1inn ttwm lypes M it." he recalled. "But now the crops-a-year land into production. wjmh W MM ii. . situation has so changed that 1 it would also lead toward n im- ,,,y,..M' F 5' W" i'e5'”'m "” believe the odds are .'l-to-1 in fav- liitlon of the troubled area's it,m,'..'.m.,. .-I . , ' , or of the Arabs and Israelis ac- ilioi-ny problem of what to do with H, ' "M A '""”'”””' '-ldi

Friday. May I956 V"I:I'1AFV(;lI')l'f'I-iafl. Page 9

VIEW ltilllx tll' . 'r)V.,.. V,.w

Before ou bu York Tiiiirs uivs a iniiiiaiure y y lie by

li.viii'u-.:(-ii bomb fI('IllPI” t . siipi-r.siiiiir plane or as a uarhcad til Etiitlcd missiles appears to have liccoiiie a l't'v'lIII) '

lnta 4iisp.'itt'li Irttlll the l' S 3.1

model 33-B

E071 bnmli u....i.i I0 Idol improvement: I

cepting our plan or something like nearly a million Arab rcfiigt-cs , . , 4 "”""g' .tftV'."'i it within the next three or four by providing arable land forthcni t,):;,',.i,,:rtifliiiitiiiiilihiiit (t"ii:."l' iimiimtri) g ., jye'ri"'.-.. . ,,".',.,"".7t.Ll,ei"Z , , Wr It i'litIiti hp li1H!I0iCi:lllSIfI;"'- it r"h't.V'tIHliirr tliiiii n fission bomht i -i. ' iL'ii riioiiuh in he r;iri'i0d by H vtl -' . A EN-1 it. I , . - I T siiitill, IlL!illt'r tmnilwrs travelIiiii.z hit. 2 Halt H H” i i ,i " iimw "Mk I" at riipcixonir Vtuicris at high altI- it it i W "'” ' "t" V ' it”: i”"'I'lHt"ll'OI 0 . F P I lmliim ll - - "-""1"-i l"”""'N Ht """'” I I” 1" ti. liiiltl-Ni rtimn n e . .llttiit uni imoixc iisiiig siivli mtvr. rrwmd gnu,” Ami. .r k piminiix iii:iti-rials as uranium 2'15. '

Quadra said in the Cninnionsihe w government has no authority un der the National Housing Act to specify that rental housing pro-I Jects built under IP(I9l"aI-prti- Ivincial arrangements Ninnnl. he .uaed entirely for old people. ' ,,,,.,,t ,,,.,.,t by it"-5 e,,,.t;,,n Wm my Works Minister Winter: do- on IIISDIJI) at il('..A F. Statloni"t9d, g"V""m9"" .'”5”"'l"'7”'"" 5”m,m.,.5m,. 0" MI. Fm." Daklagainat the elderly in its lioitsiiig Saturday. June 9th. topera oils.

' . , -- W He said Central lllnrtgazr lI1l'I sT' PETERS SOUTH scimoh iliousing Corporation nprmiiu up R”””"'j "I 5'' Pete” Swihiin 20 per cent of rental hon.-.tng

it-tttf -t"t-5”-if-is ..'23f.i:i'”.i2t'”.'l':fJ ilc-rcsa illaclnnis. lyiigene WIlsnn.toVer 65' That 339 group inadv-

Mtililnarle IX-Aiinr '.ll(-lnnis..loyce.'"p Only 7.7 per cent of Canam”

gan. Grade Vllt 'l'nmmv Mclnnis. mp""3m"' iDavid MrI.arcii. BOOST MAXIMUM 0.” LOANS:

Grade VII-John ()'Mallcv (Him The 4"95””" W” "'5" 't””"” laud”. my wusong ' idebate on a government? bill to

Grade vlghan M(.,nm5' Judy amend the National Housing Act. Sanderson and Catherine McKln- s1"m'CI"""c' t"'”Vt'"”"5 W?” mm tequatp Ma,.tm.ie Robbins be changed to allow commercial and Mex McAt1lay' equal, .and industrial use of siib-stand

Grade vepon txtt-1,3.-9", wendyzard city areas cleared with Iod- Robbins, waiter OlMa1ley, eral help. instead of the present Grade lvwi. Hpnther Mt-Lend. limitation on use to housing and Spurgeon Robbins; 3 Alan Vin-:80Vel'!1ment DUI'DOSEl-

OTTAWA. !CPi . Prngrrssnp Mr. Wuitcrs said an Plrn lii::h- M PlllI'”',”"' i rmviu-am" (-Minmwl ii” I-I Conservative Hnwam (sl.H," . . i t I H . g I. F V ' :I:ii'iiiiL' in any pa ltti-iv .i ' wmmudav mum for grgaler er cfiltindit hM.Ias'ha s4ml,l05:)00(lIn wHiTttiri'.ii.i;ls rl((II.I.It.l)' HP Mmqnwml l)””.1 W (N y l federal action to provide hous- '""P” ' " " - - -"W Vim”? - Hi It IE. On (hi ' - , -, hm mr elderly Calmmans Md mm, was set as snmung rpasun mm qrnlii xlillllllnllllz Ca ' line-I you hit), irci lIlt' l iitiiztig . y K; said government policy on that able. The present. ceiling of 32,- ,,,,'". (UN ','.l.Nl”(f;;'t(; fiirfiaem i,,.,Htt,,,L, ,,t 3 vIk.(-Nth" 3, U I 3 .” 5907.9. 1' "m'e350n5t3t9 amt Ulla I-00.000000 would he reached by his own nor Tuesday night. 'l'hump-I At ailiiblr with I2. lt'. -it Jii -..t 1 I rain the nltddk 0! "C-Xi )'9r'It'- tinm mu bud anpai'cntly crawled iintirri TI" ""'mbe" "tr VF""'”'tVN' iiiitnieiits were made at a rate ol the t';li' nlien Fl jack. holding up thri

about M00.000.000 annually.

Win front ulwels collapsed.

THE END OF JUNE FROM-

KEITH CARMICHAEL

Pl.l'.MmNt.' .t- iirzvrim: i2RA(tl(l.l41Y lltti”.'l' i:riAii

NOW E Amazing New Way

to keep your silage- fresh, green, sweet-smelling!

Now. Nichols (lhemiual. Sttyear loader an .gn'm1t,m,.l chemicals. brings you another great. new farm aid. This time it's STA-F'RESH -- the handy. low-cost. sodium bisulfite powder that keeps silage fresh. green and sweet.

l 3('liarlnitetmi ii

that 6423

for comfort.-iw jn LAST N LAST

K38U9Vu

n i

rent I . i The measure also inc-reaiser Sm9tti!!Z-

. ”li..2i2fu'"i.i2..”"r..g”iSf::"”tL7 STA-FRES.Himure-newer teed no or work at

LEW” (equah yfwovemenu mm sum M -"mo lower cost. It: I! already highly recommended by many Grade II tAi---l. Bnirip MrLar- for single dwellings and from 'm”nty agents an.d agncuuuml leader" STAFRESH

m; 2. Annip tit.-tnngs, ,1. .19,-ryy 31.250 ,1, 51500 gm. addmonat has been used with success on alfalfa. orchard grass.

0'MaIIy and Gordon llia('Kenzie1immg units in 3 building, brnme grass. ladino. sweet clover, timothy, watch and

tegualdt. U 18, I y! Hda 0, p The! Cormmons" gatve final no oats. rae -- . ia.i -g - 1 t b" '1' u r ' N t . Henley. i llrlnglrltlaberg dimly ixgnitlnttelaoslsgul (.owit Prefer SPA FRESH treated silage. In a typical

free-choice tut, cattle ate an average of 63 pounds of bisulfite-treated silage to 18 pounds of untreated silage.

S'iIA-FRESH keeps silage sweet-smelling. too; rids it of that "silage stink" that fouls your clothes, smells up the barn. and may taint milk.

Get. the facts on STA-FRESH right away. Your Orchard Brand dmler has it in 80 lb. bag:--and oom- pletp details on how to use it. See him today.

Griide I VAI---l. ('nrol McLeod and Peggy Macdonald iequnli; 2. U035 HIGHER MMQMUM Ar(',tl”:10"tiIigtI”Yi Am. Ml d Donald Fleming PC--Toronto

1F. 7- A P . K" IPH ; I - ' ' .'

2 Pliiirience Mcharcni; lit Lennard lggugiotm sbagd cgeercrgaygnufrdrizi M;':.w,"7":i' .k in .' , g b. N i guarantee should be raised only W95 "W '”-I i" J” " to s3.ooo,ooo,ooo instead of the

Junior Grades: Vocabulary. Carol - JMcLcod and Peggy Macdonald. pmposcd in ii" . ,.z .

Daniel Macdonald. Principal. Hilda Keayii, Assistant. .

teral aspects of it.

on your feet all dnyt Then you need I good imoi like this Palmer-

Mchellan 6" Brown Retnn Gro-

cork outnoie and heel. will out- last leather on most jobs.

GOBILLA ESCAPES

” 5 TA - F R E S H i wms A('jQUn'TAl, Al.!ilANSA. Spain ill?) 4. A

TORONTO ICPI-Thomas Brodie young 240 imund gorilla amped ' Brown. 59, joint owner of a travel from a circus here Wednesday and snag. Grad. sodium Bisldfifo --t... 7..." link

service bureau in Ottawa. was ac- tcrriictl the whole town for two quilted Tuesday by the ontartn Ap- thoiirs. The animal hroke out )I ll.1l peat ('ourt of stealing 3288 from 0-189 35 "19 -'3”0F"0tt" D9l't0tim3t'W-93 Dawn Arthiirs. a sienographer in lot a travelling Show heflaii Elifti the civil service commission. Evl- l foamed through the streets. 'send-- dciice was Miss Arthurs paidutheilim ll3SS0l'S:g'itt6C1iiiZ II1 vlttaillftl-I I: n . wwas corner ii a conve .c on tgtdaiiif," tfohtcitcni Tel: t and held there until retrieved by I017 Sun Life Bldit.. Montreal 2 - i.'i7 Wellington .11.. W41 Tmmlol - trip never materialized. tits RPRDFF. gu V"""t"V'f ”It"""'t-g 5”") M

P. Mel. CRAFT MADE AT

y AN HONEST PRICE! Brown

' Renn Goodynr Welt Work- -hoe--looku good. feel: fine. gives long cervica-

v.

PAL

Itir llliltllx iililiii ll iillllt-ill. i iilllliti

MEI!-McI.ELLAN SHOE CO. LYI. FREDERICTON. N. I.

..- ..-....a.,.......a

Tin value is measured three ways . . . PRICE . . . SAFETY . . . EXTRA MILES!

Price isn't the money you pay - it's the value you get. You dnnii pay more for Irving Tires. Safe Irving Tires save you money because you get more value with every Irving Tire.

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N0 WAITING FOR FACTORY Ri'IFORil'S.

invino mu HAVI cannons out I'll! GIIARANTII

Extra miles are built right into your Irving Tires. And there's no extra cost for the tough. deep-etched tread, for the heat-resistant rubber, the supcrtwist cord - for miles and miles of extra wear!

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IRVING OIL COMPANY LIMITED