...':!'.1:9t?i.'. -gq-,p1,g-,, om (Euardiau III A. lurnu. Pubimier no t run Wllkll. Hit! Iunber t'anadIII Daily t-"III- Publishers Auocuuon Member oi The (lIuIdlIn hen Ilembor Audit Iuruu H Will Iui-cI mica u summemde. IIIIIJIBO -II Am Aulhartud II second CIIu Illll 0! ll! "Tine strongest memory is Inter (III the weakest Ink." p,u;;.; 4' I-'nlpAi'.' MAYLl0&7 A Fruitful Conference it is cllcotiruglllg to note that the i'lcniicrs' t'olll'ci'cllcc zit Halifax un- almou-it inliolzscd the .Vurthumber- land Strait (lnilscwa)' l"'0l0Clv Pl'0' llfitlti, of course. that tile tests now in-ill: llinxlc. with regard to tile fit) limtcrial. lumc fuxoralllc. While t.'lc (izltlseu 2l.V il,;l,lili lltl Hi LIlV'3l9-Si Value ;ln:l i-olliclilcllrc to this lil'0Vlll(tP. it is re-'ogiii1.cd that it would benefit the Atlulltlc .'ll't'R '.'r'llN'3li.V- and aid '1” ll: l)l(iElT'SS and de- As point:-rt out by Pre- ll woill-l serve not Only t1';”)5li(il'l;lll4Ill rcqlllrclncnts but ..-mml ..,,;.l.lp powcr trllnsmissinn lines to be c.'ll'rieti here from E9n91iat' lng stations on the mainland. Power possibilities were evidently W,-y much in the minds of those participating in the conference. In this connection Premier Flemming pointed out that Federal power plants alone would not bring low-cost elec- tricity to the lllaritlmes. Tile cost of coal must be reduced and I Federal subvention of 33.70 I ton is needed to provide this commodity for I power plant at Saint John, N.B., as cheaply as the Ontario Hydro Conl- mission buys it in Toronto. Central Canada is enjoying huge industrial prosperity as I result, largely, of cheap power facilities, and there is no reason why this section of Canada should be deprived of opportunity along this line. The Prcmiers' Con- ference therefore agreed 1” d9ma"d' mg sullvcntions on coal used in At- lantic region power plants. Other objectives include fixed annual grants for capital projects in the Irea, and compensation for northern territories annexed to other Provinces since Confederation. These are most important mat- ters. and if pressed with any mfasum of success will make Wcfln9Sda.V'3 conference at Halifax one of the most memorable meetings in the history of these provinces. It was inspiring to note the unanimity of the leaders of governments of dif- ferent political stripe in pinpointing these matters, and givlnll them "at tion-wide prominence as a result. The next regional conference is to be held in Charlottetown in September. and it is to be h0P9-d mm I" the meantime the rcsP9CllV9 DV0Vl”Cl9i governments will be actively at Work on the objectives outlined at Halifax- lllflltlltlflillt vch lplncllt. lllitlll llrltllcsoll. Ironlcal On licc. R. 1033 President Eisen- hotter laid his atoms-for-peace pro- posal before the United Nations. It was fcared then that the great dif- ficulty in the way of making 3l0mlC available to the world for pea.-oful purposes would be Soviet reluctance to join in the plan. As things have turnr-d out. however. and much to the embarrassment of the President. the United States Sen- ate and not the Soviet Government is holding up implementation of the program. (in April 8 of this year the Soviet Ambassador to the United States laid his country's acceptance before State Department officials. Since then Byelorussia, I republic. of the U.S.S.R., Rumania, Guatemala and Switgerland have ratified the pact. But. although the plan has been of- flcially before the Senate since March 21, nothing has been done about it so far. and reports from Washington indicate that it may even be turned down when it does come up for con- Ilderatlonz or, If the statute is rati- fied, It will be hedged Ibout with so mIny reservItlons that it will not be In accordance with the original plan Ind will, therefore, be unacceptable to those nations which Illeady have indicated IppmvIl. including the So- viet Union. Meanwhile. other western union. Including BnfIIn.- rum: power by the Soviet Government were to fail because of the opposition of the United States Senate. The propa- ganda value to the Russians of such an event would be immense. it pro- vides yet another indication of the serious cleavage between the US. Government and the United Stairs Congress on ouestions of high ml- portance. Welcome Addition A reassuring sign of the stability of the Province and its prospects economically is seen in the enlarge- ments and improvements which are being made in many of our banking establishments in Charlottetown Nothing is more conducive to in- creased activity ln other lilies than such development, for it amounts to a vote of confidence in the commun- ity, based not on wishful tllinkillg but on scientific assessment of our financial requirements and business opportunities, as well as on the ill- itiative of our people in taking ml- vantage of them. This is certainly the case it uh thi- Toronto-Dominion Bank, which lx' now opening its first Prince l-Zllilanl Island branch here in spuciolls llctv. quarters on the corner of Queen aild Kent Streets. Created in FtlilllllPll')', 193.3, with the amalgamation of the Bank of Toronto and the llominion Bank. institutions of long standing in this country, the Toronto-l)nmin- ion Bank now has more than lfltt branches throughout Canada and of- fices in New York and London. Eng- land. The new branch office will be I welcome addition to our financial institutions and an added conveni- ence to our business establishments and indeed to all classes of our citizens. It will be with us perman- ently, and we wish it every success in serving our present and future needs. Children And Politics With due respect to Prime Min- ister St. Laurent we are inclined to agree with those teachers in Alberta who have protested the practice of , giving schoolchildren I holiday so that they might be on hand when he arrives in or passes through a town or village on his way to a poli- tical rally. Those who organize the juvenile reception committees say i l that they do so out of respect for ' the ”Prime Minister of Callntla." There is, of course. no harm ill that sentiment; and, under ordinary con- ditions I look at the Prime Minister could be made the basis of simple classroom instruction in the demo- cratic system of government under which they are fortunate to live. But, for the time being. Mr. St. Laurent is Prime Minister of Canada only in I care-taking fashion. lie is travelling across Canada not as the Queen's chief Canadian minister but as I politician, as the leader of I party seeking the votes of the people. If he is to be met at railway stations and airports by schoolchildren carry- ing garlands and posies, it is only right that other political leaders be accorded similar treatment. And that, if we may say so, would not only disrupt school programs to a greater extent than is warranted by the good that might be expected to come out of it but cause confusion in young minds not yet ready to ponder the complexities of the hust- ings. it would be 0 Prime Minister of Canada (whoever he might be at any given time) in year or so after an election were to make a cross country tour and show himself to school children along the way. Even if the kissing and the chucking had to be dispensed with, the journey would -still have a cul- tural value to young and old alike". But in an election campaign 'twere better to leave the children in school to attend to their own important affairs. EDITORIAL NOTES ' Mr. Harry S. Truman says that the policies of the Eisenhower Ad- miniItrItion are driving him towards socialism. The phrase was a fine bit of rhetoric, but it isn't likely that at his Ige he will go very far to the left. I I I Now begins the time of year when foul! fires do their destructive work. Already, vast areas of land In Can- Ith have been burned over. There HIV! been 23 fires in Nova Scotla Ilene. It is almost incredible the dIn1Ige that is done every year by 0m, many of which would, have ItIrtId If someone but! good thing if the y - - -- - v - ..-.I-n :x4...-.l-us-.u.-.-.m.Iv.-...sm......,.-...-... .. -.-.4.-.m HAVE NO TAR6ETs,I..,: HAVE NO 1.-..;s.... cw oven; lilaui we Aaesolue 1b INJESTA Mimolu 4 - 62:26.;-' - -if-'- Nor MANYOF us HAVE AMI!-Llohc l T0 TA:-46A o.ug;,,,,,,j DOING WITH LESS Candidales' Requirements Canadian Press. Olt.IwI Gcllillg clcctcd to the House of (ominous is a tough task: only 26.3 of tianadas ltl..300.0t)0 pop- ulation ulll make ll .Iune l0. But there are plenty of hurdles even before I per”on can get in the fight as a can ldnte. Besides llnving vote - getting ability - theoretically, anyway -- he must he 21 by election day amt qllflilf) as a HllPI' though not necessarily in the riding where he uill rlln. lie must he a Canadian citizen or other British subject and have lived lll Canada for one year before pulling d.'i,v. NI-21'-'l)S it) SPONSORS And he must have at least 10 voting friends to sign his nom- lnaiunl papers by nomination day May '17 and have S200 to bet on llinlsclf. The money lsll is election de- posit. at least half the votes polled by the iilllnlllg canlllrlatc. The forfeited lllollcy. (IUCSIYI go far in reclllcillg the cost of run- nlng a general election. The bill for this year's tote is expected to rim to lt),00ti. Lost deposits from the i933 election brought in Slltmtlfl. Among the -100 candidates who lost their mon.-y were all the 100 candidates of the Labor-Prngres- sive ICommullisti party. are eligible to enter the election fight. hilt there are exceptions. Those lncllglble include prison which IS forfeited to the fcderul tl'c.'l.-.lll',v if he fails to get . By and large, most Canadians . I or its value received” hilt also I "money or its value promised but l inmates. federal civil servants, most Indians on reservations and the insane. Also disqualified are judges and electoral officers, clerks of the peace. county crown attorneys. government contrac- lnrs. members of provincial legis- lalures or of the Northwest Ter- ritories council. Members of the regular forces may rlln for office in wartime, but this provision did not operate during the Korean war and in not operative now. Shareholders of companies with government contracts are eligible. unless the contract. is for I pub lic work. Once I cIndidIte gets into the race thero Ire strict rules gov- erning the handling of money that goes into his campaign. F.l.E(?Tl0N FUNDS The candidate himself is not supposed to handle election funds; he must have an agent to do that. There is no limit to what the agent can receive or spend. The candidate himself. by law. is lim- ited to 52,000 in personal expen- ditures during the canlliaign - w'lICI'I costs In his own travel and hotel expenses. That ceiling was raised from SL000 in 1955. Once the election is over. the official agents of all candidates are required by law tn file re- ports of all contributions and ex- penditures. On the receipts side. they must report not only "money not received." A depressing rlorlmicnt has been prepared by the American Assoc- iation for the Advancement of slccnce. The author. Dr. Graham llllshane. finds through careful surveys that no more than 19 per cent of all Americans are reading books these days. The percentage nf Canada is 3i and in l-England mi. Nlorcoicr. 57 pcr cent of Amer- ican high school. and 26 per cent of collcgc. gi'.'ldll.-tics have not read a single bunk in the last year and few are able to ldcn:if,v the au- iiinrs of twelve of the world's best- known l'i:ISSl('S. A book reader must find these figures incredible. He would be hardly more surprised to hear that a large lu.'ljoi'lty of North Ameri- cans do not cut. for books: to such it man. are an essential item oi dict - the hard proteins of nour- lshmeni as distinguished from the soft. fatty starches and carbohy- drate: uf radio. television. motion pictures and iollrnalisni This con- tincnt cvldcnily is suffering from Planners of the Organization for I-Iurnpeau Economic Cooperation have resolutely looked beyond I bushel of ”ifc” to sight I prosper- ous frec Europe. 17 per cent more productive in I960 than in 1955. No figure in their encouraging survey is more Irresting than the 't-snmntejthai Western Europe: nil needs will increase 50 per cent in the next. three years. The very mention of oil for Europe projects this vllII section of the report from the economic into the dlplomIt.' field. Suez has iaught us just how In- exincnbly nil economics Ind dip- lomucy are mixed. There is Iv. ery reason in believe that many of the new sources and routes from which the vastly increased need: of 1960 may be supplied will be involved in international FRENCH AFRICA For instance. French Africa. has been mentioned as I possibly rich new source of supply. Oil has been Illuted III Vorlh Afrir-I. and tell drillings indicate that it may be IvIIlIbIe, from the Sahara south to the buln at the Niger. New fInIII I POIIIIC I hurt! ' U . Tl: Algerlu: wIr I: J.” m1lHII'l'uIlIiIi Books Are Different Bruce llutchlsnn in the Winnipeg Free Press Oil For Europe- Christian Science Monitor I llrsvo dietary deficiency, I kind of mental herl-berl. NOT THE SAME Now, it may be argued that the sharp decline in book reading, Is proved by the publishers reports. is more titan balanced by I rise in other forms of information; bill this is like saying that I man can be healthy if he replaces meat and vegetables with crum pllffs, loll- pops Ind caviar. No book reader will believe that for I moment To him the book dif- fcrs not only in size bill in kind from any other form of commun- ication. Nothing. literally nothing. can be substituted for it. A procs writer like Francis Bac- on may present I shattering idea on I sinlzle page. A poet like Keats may open magic easements upon the universe in half a stanza. The Japnnesc hate I charming Ziabit of packing their observations of life into four lines . These jbttings are fine Is far Is they go bilt they Ire nnt books. Bacon's philosophy emerges on- .Vlnrocco make it difficult to man- age oil extraction in North AfricI. The pluh for self-government I- monlz tile colonies of blIck west Africa. which has so far been cred- itably handled by both PIriI Ind London. has yet to reIch I sound final conclusion. Perhaps the most prIctlcIl plan for I pipeline bypIss bringing Mid- dle l'-intern oil to the MIdlterrIn- eIn without the Suez CIIII is LIIII which would route lrIqt oil through Turkey. But Turkey could make the use of Iny such route con diilnnnl upon BrltIin's continuing to see the Cyprus problem Ank- Irss wIy. Ally major pipeline bypIsI "trout!!! lsrIell territory seems questionable It present becluse of the hostile Iultude of the Moslem stntes from whose gmuud the crude oil flows. INDONESIA One Moulavn Into rlcb otl but There ts no penalty if no re- port. in made for I losing undi- date. LII! election. no reports were mIdI for 188 cIndldIteI. All were losers. But there II I Itlff penalty If no report. is made for I winning candidate. He an be fined 8500 for every day he sits in pIrliI- ment-the fine rccovernblo by tho person who lay: the charge. Reports are held for six month after the election by the rldlng'I returning officer Ind Iny elector may examine them. Expenditure reportl filed Ifter the last election listed Imounts ranging all the way from Iero to I high of 322,113--the Imount re- ported for Rene Gobell, losing Progressive Conservltivc cIndl- date in Quebec Montmorency rid- lug. The winner. LiberII Wilfrid Lacroix, roported 33,390. THE BALLOT Political deIlgnItlonI' will be used In only one offlctIl document of the federul geuerIl Ielction. to guide service personnel voting IwIy from their homo con- stituenciel. For all cIvlliIn voting, undi- dates will be designed on the bIi- Int only by their uIn-ies. Iddressu and occupations. II M: IlwIyI been the case. Poll officials IrI not Illowed to tell voterI the party Ifflliation of cIudldItII. In the service vote, however, servicemen must wrltn t.l'lI nImI of the candidIie of their choice on I blank bnllot. They ITO pro- vided with lists showing thI po- litical IffiliItlon of Ill cIudldIteI. Nelson CIItonguIy. chief cloc- torsi officer. nld these will be de- termined from tho but Iourcn available. This practice wII followed for the first time in 1915. There hIve been recent moves. however, to try to gt pIrty If- filiatton listed on the civilian bal- lot. The Soclsl Credit pIrty pro- Iented I bill to thIt effect this year Ind the CC? mIde I sim- Ilar propolal before the 1953 elec- tion. Neither mIdI Iny liIIdwIy. ly when score: of his brief any: are read together and ol-gInlcIlly combined to form I book. KeIt-I'I lasements Ire only put of the house and open on I tlny corner of the universe where I complete guidebook is required. The Japan- ese poem is I miniature of I min- iature. ELBOW ROOM Unless he be I very rare gcniull. the prose writer who but some- thinx important to say. fIctuIl or fictional. needs the leisure, the el- bow room Ind the lnl.lmIt.c envir- onment of I book. as I mm on- tcrtains his closest friends in his own house, not It I drive-ln sand- wlch joint. when the writer is con- densed by other: his vltIl .lulcII usually are lost. when he condens- es hlmsuf in some libort. vIgi-Int piece he may give uI In lntImI- tion of ills mind. I pIIIlng gleIm. He cannot give us hlI unsure. It lies in I larger chest. it is unnocuury to Irguo tint point Imoug reIdorI Ind useless to Irgue it Imonx nonroaden. The two spectu mIy both Ipuk EI- glish with their tongues but their mner lnnguuu Ire not irInIlItI 9. IRON LAW The iron law nf rndlng IppIr- ently Ippllel IlIo to Ivrlttng. For exImple. Mr. somerset MIughIn who once IIld he would reId the labels on tomnto cans. II:-king my- thing betleri now tells us thIt be M: lost Ill his tIlent Ind yet must still go II writing every morning by tile sheer eompuluoii of blbtt. He is. he IIyI. like the Ijed l'renohmII who. hsvtug Inn! Ill his evening with his lndy friend for flftty years. wII Inked why he didn't inIrry her. "When then," he replied. "would I spend my evenings?" Ml Mllllhnm mun spend his monlnu with I you run if ya 9.. rnds him. The book render must spend in: evening with I mis- tress much more poIIIIIlvI III! II! lIdy. If tint all love IffIlr II I uned to be. VIII. It never loIeI lu look. its Mun or in power to communi- 0I'Mlr0ICiItlthodImorulIII ll! of time tunes. -take I hot bath just before retir- ' 'Medicolly' Speaking - YOU CAN CATCH COLD IN fill SUMMER. TOO Although winter usually ll 90!” Ildcl-Id the nuns for sneezel. summer colds an be PPONY 13"" erable. too. if you bIve one now. you have I lot of ccI'lIPIl1)'- Atom 4o,ooo,ooo AmericInI will eIt.clI colds between MIY 3'10 SOP- teinber - In ,Ivei-Ige of Ibout 1o.ooo,ooo I month. I So. let Ins remind Y0" cold facts. GENERAL HEALTH . I Do your best to Ivuld catchinl . cold, Keep your resistance up gnu guy in good general health. EII properly. but not too heav- lly, during theisumn-ier months. MIke sure your food is both 500- ItInllIl Ind nourishing. j Don't try to cool off too quickly Ifter strenuous exercise. V FOLLOW CLOCK And let the clock. not the amount of darknes. advise you 0' X001” bedtime. with daylight saving time in effect in so many C0mmll0Ill95- I'm Ifrnid I lot of you might not. reIliLe when it is time to go to of I few Not even in hot weather. heat is helpful in treating colds. it is beneficial both internally and ex- ternally. At the first indication of I cold, lng. Taking I bath and then going outside probably will do more harm than good II far as your cold is concerned. If you have I fever. call your doctor. STEAM HELPS inhaling steam also is I good Idea in most instances. But again, do not do it if you have. to leave the house immediately afterwards. Inliuling Iteam when you have I cold will leave you sensitive to chill for some time. Best place for you II in bed. Here Iguin heat serves as I relu- edy. The warmth of your bed com- bines with the rest. you get to give your body I better chance of fight- ing off the cold infection. one form of heat in not advisa- ble. If you can. stop smoking. Smoke you Ice. irritates the nasal membranes. QUESTION AND ANSWER L.B.: To satisfy I constant crav- ing for sweets, I consume at least I pound of candy daily with no weight gain. is this harmful? Answer: It is harmful to con- sume the rImount of sweets daily thIt you mention. This craving for sweets mlgilt be due to diabetes or to low blood sugar coming from some other cause. You In in need of I careful study by your physician to deter- mine whether any abnormal con- dition II present. so that proper trntmeut mIy be carried out. .nfT”i 75ed&-ran JOYOUS AS TRIYMPETS JoyouI II trumpets, overnight the - leaves I stretch Ind uncurl their greenfisted hands, Only the tree that bear: them un- derstands Music tho dIy'I Istounded sun rt- Imall i calves. Bending with gold Imarement It the song Bursting to lifI from every IepIr- i Ite Item- Somehow the night has wakened Ill of them, Softly they come. this green and Iiuging throng. Never hIvI I been witness when r slow Openlng lI Iccompllshcd. never will Anyone see this - it is secret still. BIVI to the wind who heIrI their trumpets blow. Botween one hour follows. Spring IIII keyed the door of all of blos- soming. ' --Bonnie Elizahl-ill Parker. in the Christian Sciencc Monitor. The Age Old Story For God so loved the world that he llve IIII only begotten Son. um whosoever bellevetli In him. should II'1'it perish. but llIvI everlasting I. Ind one that OUR YESTERDAY-ST From the Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (MIy I0. I032l . The Summerslde School Board hIs received I letter front Hon. Dr. MIcMillIn. Minister of Edn- cItlon. grantlna I tiiirri teacher for tho twelfth grade at Summersidc High School if required. The i BoIrd fell out It the time of sctt- l tug up" the two senior grIdes that two tuchers-would be sufficient. but Ilnce thot time it Ms been found Idvtublc in view of he a Intlclpsted enrollment, in make Irnngementn to have I third lea- ther IvIllIble if necesnry. CIptIlI John Read. Master of "N Cl? T"0I'T.V "ChIrlottetown" liII taken the ferry to Lauznn. Que- bec. for her Innunl spring re-condl. "ulna. C-min ReId stated that the ferry would be back in ur- vlce Ibout the hat of this month Ind In the meantime the ferry "Prince Edward Island" would IIIIIMIIII the service. TEN YEARS AGO fMIy 10. 1947) Mr. Rund Maiheson. manager of the MIriilme Transporntlon Commission. Monctnn. wns in Chorlottetown yegtgj-(lay "ukm: Intlclpatlon of I slttlng II Clnrlottetown of the noun: or Transport Commissioners. OttIwI, wk l'l"Wl! lfiltlhl rItu ques- 1'.ie site for the Mormon Cement NOTES -A BY THE, WAY The VIII vonn II Id In husbuid first bola-I IIIII with her llouucleulug. Than- I! Times-.lo,urIIl AI Ohio couple IIII boII dinn- ed Ifter u yam. At last thy did try to unko I lo I! it.-Q, '1homII-Times Jou.ruIl Mr. Dunn II II I-III Inns of making himself the AmIrleII Vy. shinsky. nu nun who cII IIwIyI be counted upon to ruin Ivory hopo, with I rasplng No. IIII admiring believe that this is the wIy to by "tough" with Russia. But Mr. bin. in must know thIt VyIhInIky wu no use: to Russll. HI rnIdI dung; easy for the West becIuII Ilmogc anyone can Ippeu reIIoIIblI in the compIny of In use man.-Winnipeg Frag pm" Mr. GrIni C I , jg . ister of Municigdi the Ontario EducItiou Association that by 1975 the Iron coat of pg-l. Hlliry Ind secondary ” X this province will have ruched S403.0f)0.000 II compu-Id u, 5191,. 000.000 in 1954. Elomenury Ichool pupils will have incrouod by N15 to -1.499.000 II IgIlnIt 830.000 in 195;. and secondlry schools will hand 440.000 students II IgIinIt 170,000 in 1955.-Ot.tIwI JournII M "W owning of I murder IIIII in Vancouver tho other dIy t.herI Wok Place In event t.'iIt must lun- 1Y 09 Significant. Four of tho po- lemlal Jurors Isked to be excused on the. grounds thIt they did not bo- lleve in capital punishment. If on- LV one person had given this 93.. cuse. or even two. the event would likely have gonI unnoticed. But four potential jurors Iulnst upl. tal punishment were enough to cause the trial judge to I-emu-k that it was I "very uuugugl" 5.9. Penlng.-CIllIry Albsrtuu To In lmmItu I mind, pug... may be a good to ludlscretion. but not to the thoughtful youth pufju. mg his way toward eminence In his business of profeulon. A clIII-k, James SlmpIon, who bIcImo duly. man of Mal-I'.iIil Field and co smoked cigar; go .3 to 5. I": he would keep his mouth shut; Ino- !h9T man. given to talking on” Lil conferences. proppgd ".1". ", WW” RIIII I little and II which he had printed; ox.” tiuiet." James I-IInd, J1-., lg.” lg Rvminzton Rand. IIld bI did not believe it possible for I run 1. -t”".”f' l." I bit way who ulna conrfldentlsl compIny um" W" to is wife.-Ro II B . dI Monthly Regan uh M C”. C0"lPlIn.V. PIrt of the cement block machinery llII already Inlvod Ind the remainder II Ixpocood II u. rivs shortly. CECIL A. HEAR LIBERAL CANDIDATE .. Ova C FCY RADIO SATURDAY, MAY 11 8:00 - 8:15 PM- LOCAL 1111: Inf”! 5! P. I. I. Llbonl Au'Ii. OII IInfIItIIII-I. It in In wlllll In IBIKI women's ""3 53 IVIUII If only they Could flu! wan to buy them.-Kitchen. Is-WIurloo Record . The Iuuur II I lIcII depan. nut. store was puzzled recgmly whII it was discovered that I car. tIlI cub register lllowed more thII In "Ionics." An investiga. tloil disclosed tint I teeluge clerk wII punching the "no Iale” bug. ltou Ivory tlmo I customer walk- Id IwIy without making . pm, eIIIIc.-IIdlInI Poles New. Then H II difference lietweo. lochllsm Ind Communism Ix.-em this: 8ociIllIm in soft. Communism II bud; SoclIllun is pink, co", munIIm is red. Socllium gel. you down bit by bit by I mad 0, Ilnesthetic process. It might al- most be cIlled mercy killi'ug. com. munism just knocks you in tho bud."-British Prime Minister ll MIcmlllII i ' 0 All IP00-IIII. In the Commons. ex. MD! the SociIl Creditors who mm. ed the Drolect "calmed culture " fsvored the CInIdI Council. Thar. II no doubt that it can enrich thp culturIl life of CInIdI. but only it tho money II Ipent wisely. Perhgm II I surfer. the lCIIOIB'l'Ships and IwIrdI should be limited to inw- who genuinely intend to live in C”"d'- T00 min! of our brilliant "IIIiIted" students in the ll.lsL hill! 10110 09 live Permanclilly ll. :1-"her countries.-Edmonton Jour. 1'50 lull VIII. hII won I mile run. or comes first in I gplf tour. nIrnent. or pitched I lhul-oul m 513951". IP90! Iome time in gen. In tho lung of it. The Juggler it-no keeps Ill lull; in the air while sanding on I tightrope puts in long hour-I of practice. The executlvo who Iuudles In I foreuoou I moun. tIlu of mIll. I torrent of telephone eIllI. I Ipste of visitors, and . eonItInt Itrum of subordinates Iooking InIt.nictfonI: he d 0 II it With Ivvlrent IIII becIuII he II ::'PH1OIIcOd In it.-RoyIl Bank L91. "9 kllull to which Iutomallou 95' I0 In iIluIt.rIt.ed in Waiver. hunptgu. Euuluid. There I "push. button. foundry hII been opened Ind In In clean "workers could turn up in evening dress." lays I flomunv" official. The II in I foundry liII IlwIyI been Issoci. Itod with hot. hIIvy lIbor. Fnun. in work ha been Imong the least IIviIblI of I11 mInuIl mil. ll ha. bus: I plus of IweIt Ind sewar, when IIIIIII men toil Imld dirt Ind fulnu. If Iut.omIt.lon can ellm. u"" it" 0'44)?! foundry then g will IIIVI Iltminated I type of lo which no on pIrtloulIrly wanted IIywIy.-Windsor sm- MILLER QUEEN8 COUNTY CANADIAN ARTISTS Are invited to submit designs. on or before July Ion. 1557 lo. . ml-r-l 11 feet by in foot for th lmu, cumin Pavilion. Brussels Universal Ind lntIrnItlonII Ixhlbltbl III. Applications for Ipecific'I- "N" ""1 drlwlllll of Ira Illould be Iubmlttod. together with 82.00 postal note to the blunt Compotltlu. CIIIdlII Government Exhibi- tlnn Commission, 47! Ink ltrut. Ot1IwI. 7'”-settler trIln C.N.R. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE DISCONTINUED service between ChIrlottoownsourlx. Souris-I-Zlmira. CtiIrlottetowI-Mun-Iy HIrbor. Win-Georgetown, extended on Ieoouut of hlghwIy conditions. will be discontinued Iftu lA'X'UjDAY, MAY nth. Ind ChIrlotte- (A. Gift Cluuttu MIDDLE-EAST MIIITAIY PIISONNII . . . Auponnwnmtooacoouuuos ,cAnIuunocuuiII-I tnumuanauuuouawroml .1 III CANADA'S