ve eesti . ere ! ‘ re u neg - wy. , yO hy oe } Q nagar: senile ' : ‘About 20,000, 000 sheep’ oh . tralia now, wer: plastle,edrectog: denoting age, sex find: Mai is ‘ie Ine | : ita a oy at To Check Your 4 : Sane seen n este i anyone t bi Ud, ‘lle paul sig: al HUE, rat, wet |." } Bet HstpCalp las ». inven: of Cire laink Again: Weelon fitealdiqnt: Deeg ue : eorlptlont Ra are va =e Bob, $1, 2; ier yen, $12.00 | - Ont Offlee Depariment, ‘ottawa aan | FRINING: 1 NEEDS ° a g “It. 1% strange: but. true: anak the! I that the | United 1 'stalae Sehate . / D 1 B. B. !UN mihages 40: come- “through: would agree to give up:thatright'| : Oe. ; i dele “AINE ‘ ofa and’ NS: | \.of veto, notwithstanding thie fact | Aer Ne . ee . * ithat the U.S.A. has: hardly over Printing comps j iY restored, ~vhoxercised ‘that device and’ Rus- -;sia, has. abused it, nO. Hess” ‘Ahan 80. times. “ “AS-a practical proposition the UN might be a more: effective in- strument of international : ‘peace if the Security: Colineil” were abclished altogether;. ‘and. the; ‘peneral assembly were cmpower- | ed to make recommendations for concerted action, decisions by a simply. majority. vote; Instead _ two- ‘thirds, majority. rule. « a ‘Tne UN as “it now “exists, is quite a ‘different organization from. (ioc ‘which came into being in: | 1945. The change’ which . has taken place has confounded some ‘ theorists:: ‘The “Secttrity Council has been stripped of much-of the power: which the founders of the | UN tried to give it. 'The General Assembly; on'the other hand, has taken onto'itself’ more and more | ube still i is, eansider able ia be desired in "the ar- _vdigements by: which the: government depr ived the “Tidians, of theit, Tand.. But that is a. matter: for the - aint nd:matiy:o oni . 935. $s Eon ol ladies begowned: in. the: frills and “flounces ‘of a century ago: The’ figure of ‘the: hour willbe. s. the hour-glass. figure’ as s.milady turns ‘Back the’ clock’ to’ 1858, year. ‘ofthe: birth of. “Brilish ofthe unique treatin store’ for visitors” during: ‘the: province's big: ton tent elebration is. provided,. here, by: four. travel. ‘counsellors . of. ‘the’ B.C, ; “Government, | Travel bureau: in. Victoria. Left to Tight, ‘Muriel’ mith, ‘Barbara sTubman, - “Audrey McCormick and Pat, Camipebll, who : ‘answer. some 40, 000. tourist enquiries. cannially, . are,. ‘customarily, FB. : garbed: in smart, forest- “green blazers: decorated with. the B.C... : Government Travel bureau a shoulder: -patch and _, lapel: ‘ornaments. represen ting the: dogwood bloom, B.C.’s- floral: emblem. - Next: year; “holiday: makers Seeking travel infor mation at the Bureau office near.the Parliament, — Buildings will find the girls ‘attired in° the: hoop. skirts, bustles ard fancy. petticoats ‘of British. ‘Columbia's pioneer ‘period. : The -gown’. being modelled above was, worn. by Mrs,- James | Douglas, wife of the first. governor of British.- Columbia, and Is! ‘among ale number or, Berlod oh sashions, on display. in the Provincial: museum. : ; a =. Simon Fraser's ‘Dow wn Riv ver Tri rip. | ~ To Be Enacted For Centennial - Special To: The Daily News" ‘tour of the Fraser this month. ; The voyage ig expected. to. lake: ° point of actual experience, there! .»» tie St, Laurent Govern- VICTORIA: ~. Highlights ‘of. “He plans’ to..employ the séry- ;six. weeks with the cdnoes slop-| ” has been less reliance on physi-j , nose cit stepping’ off the ‘side- Simon 'Fraser’s voyage down the] ices of six professional boatmen | ping at communities along the | , gal force, and more reliance on lines. in whe lass provincial Que- great, river ‘that bears his: name! to. guide the 18 foot long birch-: “Way for welcoming ceremonies, : moral. force, than the blue- aay bec viion ‘Nationale are to -be're-enactede by 18,bark ‘canoes down the Fraser: “since the Fraser ts one of the * ers of. the UN charter had gin} scurce hinted that: he. was adventurers "in: Indians ‘canoes ifrom Fort George to a point | toughest rivers In:the world to mind.” just. biding beg uo uscd ve during British Columbia's . 1958: just south of Vancouver at the! navigate, the canoes will provide | But,’ in crisis. after. crisis, the) Federal contest'to evé.. “it stove; Centenary, the B.C. Centennial, ‘mouth of the ‘river on the Gulf q thrilling spectacle as they. in hs provided a forum where | This assumption Of a ‘Laples- committee, has disclosed. of Georgia. ° : shoot some of. the dangerous -_ | nations epryon ot the ane SS. desire to teach the -!sueral ‘Gordon -Hilker of Vaneouver: -Frasei', made ‘his historic. trip: ‘rapids "in the Fraser: Canyon place, and a point of pati ‘iiberals a lesson° for meddling has béen~named by the Cen-.down the river 150 years ago ‘ang go through Hell’s Gate, just ton, S 'in the Quebec ‘provincial pic- itennial committee to: explore the {and was credited with establish- “above Yale, before entering more lure was certainly ‘ the back- | feasibility, of. re-enacting Fra-!ing Britain's possessions in the “peaceful waters to carry them ; ' ground ofthe selection. of Leon, ser’s ‘trip’ immediately and’ re- “west. a “to Vancouver, foe ‘Speed Electric Time signal ue Balcer, Three Rivers: MP, agna- port, ‘back, to, the committee. this’ Mr. Hilker plans, to make the’ “Bach of the ‘three canoes will (| ve Automatic Appliance Outlyt rz A unable to prevent the outrageous. ‘tional president of the!’ PC |spring.. jtrip as authentically acctirate! ‘carry: six men. dressed in: the: __@Full-Width Storage Drawer A. | , ilker,’ who: has staged as possible. and has ‘been study. | . Russian massacre of the freedo zn | organization two ‘years ago."Tlie; Mi, [trappings of the voyageur.. As of the: UN: deliberately tried toy keep: ‘from “ity ‘But, on both of these. ‘scores, the changes are al to. the goods": The: UN: Is. erowing, as all or- ganic, living: things always grow. ‘The is’ ‘moving. forward* on the}: basis: of trial: ‘and: error—some | would ‘say “by. following: the. line of least:: ‘fesistance, But friend and foe’ alike must. admit: that] ” By. Nornan ined "heat oo | of: the: ‘power :which the founders _~ — i | “The mystery iad: was Duples- ; sis. in the’ developing. Federal. election - -campaiyn. picture. is, a! mystery No longer, 4. | ‘It is now taken for granted | ‘ the old phrase:“The King’s writ| generally. by Parllamént. -Hill p runs” more and more applies to} circles that the poweriul’ Que-, the UN: at the world level; “| bee, Premier is to have no. ‘part! The UN, writ. runs further and | of ‘the. contest, but is to Femain | further’ around -the ® globe, fa’ figure of strict—and’ aaan E - The power. which it exerts is tally dramatie—neutrality.«. il. not the:power which ws envis- ™ | aged by the Big Three wertime! This was ‘by no. ‘means | “the | leaders; “nor. by: the exparts rho | cutlook six months “ago, At’ that | wrote the first draft. of ihe ue i uine Duplessis was regarded a3! charterat’ Dumbarton Oaks. fh susrsing a large-scale, grievance | Jemvsccmred hos awe Me 100th: birthday, iid, by har ‘king back to a‘cen- re -old Aigpute in: which: neither present -day gov- we on thet federal government by becoming “Can. ee all over again, if. for nathing else but to re- But we Cave Nats » Modal sony . with > ve Automatic Cook- Master Cont to Whe joining in the Centennial eelebra ations, when | the have 80 much. to offer. po As eo 7 SOME ‘etities of the UN’ ‘attack | -it on the ground that it was; “euah Tt is not much. ‘nore’ ‘than 100 ‘years ago that “My: Agsu’s war-like antecedents from Quadra Island “used ‘eae! ful seale fads on. the Cowichan In. ve Fast Frigidaire Radiantube Uni ot >, a <@ Lifetime Porcelain Finish 077+ | fighters in Hungar ~~ (choice ‘was. sponsored. ‘personally, many: . “celebrity - concerts’ -atidjing, Fraser's diary in the Pro- hey paddle along'the river agdt|..° Pk Others have asked how. it is bY then Leader George’ Drey;' : theatrical . productions |, on, ‘the | vinelal Archives in mapping eo is into! ae ee cowpea : ve Oven ie Sane taht: 1c | thatthe UN could, in: fact, call | ho obviously expected that Bal | west. coast, wl make. -completé! the: ‘journey, oy way, they wil sing sea. chanties | eee AG 3 halt to*hiriauthorized military |ce wouldtServe:as: a ‘bridge tor tractive : fon. 4, La! Tee an Ha) whe : Me As Assii’ § band live i in peace. as s members of the ee Indian Tribes. hee PB ‘. ‘Therefore we suggest | that if the wrongs 5 of 100: year's ago still: rankle down: south; a pipe of peace be. ~ smoked all all around: or at least a “cease fire” called for ~ 1958, Up in'this part of the world we feel sure that, the original Canadians are too wise’ to waste the op- "portunity of displaying their ancient customs, dress, skills, totems dances, songs and. inherent courtesies of which they have always been so. proud, on the oc- casion of B, C, 8 “biggest a and beet! centenary festivi- "| In the creation of law and ut ground, Ot RGN siva away the pul that, this: 1s notunlly, Minn Bonch, he OWvental touch was added by stare’ owners, who ‘provide he rickshaws to. ald: tonriete on’ thet hd eer irene oy myn PER Ree Hemant _leltizens before there was any) 2 | Parton rte oe as Britain, France and Israel. | But. if the Union Nationate Operations . undertaken against, ‘he formidable Duplessis, Politi.) Egypt by usually loyal and law-' Cal machine. mo fobs ‘abiding members of the UN such! ° a IlAboardé 8G GE ‘Meine - These objections do not seem. Premier ever seriously. contem- ; well’based. If one studies the Plated intervention on behalf: slow ‘growth of law-and order in! Of the PC's, it is clear that over : England, or if one studies the|the rezent months.~he “has: pushing back of the wild west-, changed his mind. He has done ern frontier in North America, ' §0 for just one reason: His main: one always finds the same prin-: political concern is the provin- | cipals in operation. In those. cial field; he therefore dogsn't | long centuries, when English; Want to undertake any impuls- kings were bit by bit getting! ive course, however satisfying their “writ” to run across all,jt might be to iis ego iempor- . 'Eneland, it was first necessary ;arily, which inthe long run ‘and natural for them to secure; would impair his strategic pos-. ‘the obedience of Jaw- abiding: ilion in Quebec Poiities, And if Duplessis, to satisfy! “hope or possibility of getting’ whatever grievance he may feel! ‘those who wished to flout the: against the $t, Laurent Cabinet, | law. should team up with the PC's; to defent the Liberals, what| would his own. position he? obvouly he would a left dear tho. Fede eer ment, Hahn fein Betas! roniinathali eae te would’ ibe mainly responsible for it, The! ‘Union Nationale Leader report. ¢ > {edly has no desire to wind up tn! | THE worst weaknesses of the that position, Hé is sald to value | | UN as an organization are due| his freedom to attack the ol| 2 {0 the special privileges which ; awa Government as the inal’ the big powers gave themselves, ; souree of the jower which he! But ench and all of the Big, Wields over his French- ~spenking Three: —the United States, Range | compatrlots | jain and Britain—insisted on the! The neutrality of Duplessis jn, ““night.at veto" in the set-up of {he coming fight ts a main. ithe Seourlty Council, Even to ROUrGe of Liberal confidence In this ayy, thore js no gunranteo the safely of its Quebee seats, | By the same token It is. .a: Quieter March ‘disappointing development for | ithe PC's, They had been relying ! BONN (-- Jackboots have cone | democratia In the new West | upon the ald of the Unio’ Nationale machine to make sub-: Gorman army, They look like tho old Nnzl goose-step boots, ‘stantial inroads upon the Quins | ‘Thut defence minister Franz Jo- hee Liberal blot, — perhaps ‘ns. many as 26 to 40 sents, or almoat : get Sirauss said with i smile “there will be no stamping of: hobnoils ar clicking of heels,”: They hive rubbar A0)08. bry Daily Nows Classifieds | ‘order on any level of society it ds imporative to win the support ‘of Pahl wha ei pati att yd say dahyay tone ssi read pus diya Ing or ‘over a those who | were reluclant-to the establish. ment of such Jaw, Aer R, B, Bonnets acivtoved, This ‘prospect now |s recognized ag jIaded, The situation emphnstey ~' the necessity of virtually a swoop ieome even Closo to winning, | as pret tmp rade opie pe een! y C "a Meeting Place for Travelers and Business People’ sennnnnaneninnnmnnnnnnind iy CATALAN, DISHES OUR sPeciatty “HE: ‘1 reeanrenenanininnsnmasimnninmnnnnnd ' bee fg Well as the Inte Prime Minik« |” Hin Ontarlo ip the POs ura tol’ A ma, has a comfortable feeling of martyrdom when ha: returns from work ‘to do some writing or: figuring at’ home. As a, minor domest:: hero, he cam order the children brusquely: to bed, and grumble when they. fall to go. _At-any mention of chores, SuGh. a’ woodchopping — or leaky-tap fixing, he Js entitled: to assuine a look of pained regret. A breadwinner getting ready to start on revenue- producing work must not be troubled with humdrum, pot- (ering tasks, v After dinner, has “pried. the - calldren loose from Daddy’s wre; tled: Cheri Antg. bed at jast,. |: thel npitdwdlngier: antotices.. him, "he . He has bad a tough day. And now, he says wenrily, he is compelled to start work again when he should be ro- axing, to cain groceries for une |: (hese troublesome and u gratelul childreh and a reel. ment of hungry creditors, However, he takes comfort fram reflecting what a noble figure he fs, "Tho children hive heen dn bed for three-quarters of an hour now, and you started work ‘yot,” his wife pya, tm Wust folng lo Nake Wn fou Name lt, We Print It: : on \ when Mununy | ! string of Jetters and. ‘figures, Children -have been!) abi the The slbbon : “theshanisint’ has seized up, Is * knee’. aide i. pront, fatigua chogping’ ave teh, haven't asy and. read, for a few min- ute, first,” he answers. Thirly minutes elanse. rand early Canadian boat. Songs, ‘in-the manner. of Fraser’ § crew, The re- enacting: of the Fraser’ ‘tri ip is expected to attract: world- | “wide attention, © , ‘MCRAE BROS, a “The, Store That Service Buil ae ‘i! i DIAL 2326DIAL. 2325: Chen tame decedent ete - TT tee fete OO ape ee nanan aeeemta ad 4 “Sit down and listen to this play: en the radio, so you can rest | before vou work,” was wil he-had been hoping for, But when the, play {ts finish- ; nearly ed he finds himself asleep, He shuffles over to the ' typewyiter, | Then he notices through blurred eyes that the keys are | There Is a. | plece of. paper.in the machine, jammed together, says his | wife, taking pity on him. That stamped. .with a meaningless. , typewriter: ‘pgaln., job/ for, fi mechanie, Sud- energy. surging "Typewriter’s »roken,' denly he feels through him, radio upludanees his wife creund the chesterfield; pours a duink fo" both’ of them, fT thought you were tied,’ his wile says, some | ‘Tunny, I don't feel thred any more,” tha man observes, “That rest must have done me: rood,’ Ho-setties down to read, | Twi hours later he goes to bed, ' still feeling wide awake, What brought on the fa. 1 (gue, he, realises, was the Shoyant ot all ‘that work. B cuality Craftsrhanship That Costs: No. More! "When: It comics, 10 printing, see us! oy superior: workmanship addy . OY much;t0 ‘the. appearance, of your fob, but adds nothing to Its cost “Let us prove: this with quototions On: anything trom'o business cord ‘to q catalog, Th e Danity Commorci. Stn. Hews. Phovie 4125 | a Craftmanship “Counte: wet » Count On Ue a mu ssnmasina “No! Work: fonight,” he Rays He turns the | One antes Dollars * Monday, March Mth Civic JACK-POT: BINGO Cente, » 80 pm, 100 100 sees - One Hundred Dollars 100 EMPLOYMENT SEEKERS ! _ EMPLOYERS “LET. us SOLVE YOUR 2 EMPLOYMENT PROBLEMS Free details, No obligations . “SKEENA SERVICE AcENeY ” Tettaco, BG. fede WAY a ate nan woe Fora uns tiled holiday at budget price S fly. Canadian: Ruelfle noneatap froin “vancouver jt ti IMO OFA, down, "eaving anya ‘round tary, tafe, | foo! ‘Onn Tleket' INES fer Awitess « con wpe pour ove WINGE ‘ar AOR, ieanen miAnP ATR MT: TRAVEL cegrim: