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There was again a flare-up in the War Expenditures Committee. Pro- 'gressive' Conservative Members. have contested the right of the Committee to sit in secret while discussing the disposal of public monies, fortified their argument by a general walk-out when the Com- mittcc majority ruled that the dis- cussion of tlm quality of boots sup- plied the Canadian Army should be heard In secret Canadians fay for these boots. Canadian solders wear them and if there is any sort of nigger in any we dpile, Cana- dians should know Shout it. We also argued that when the charges madv by June, Clark. " former in- spector " tiw Canada-United Kingdom Inspection Board. were answered by Defence Minister Ral- ston in the House. the evidence should also he heard in the Rouse,: printed in Hansard-the public re- cord of Parliamentary proceedings wand carried in the press of this, country and other countries. Ill; Progressive Conservative Members have contended that such Commit- ' tee meetings should be held in the open except those which might re] veal something which would be of behtlt. or comfort to the enemy. W VN.? -.._ “an”. Memory is a very illusive thing. so perhaps it is wise to recall that A cheering note was the slight relaxation in the rationing ot tea and eoftee. Not only an aid to the Canadian "inner man", but an as- surance that shipping lanes are be- ing freed from enemy intrusion. The loss of the Athabasca in the English Channel was a painfully gloomy note, but perhaps a proof that the sea war is becoming cen- tralized on the invasion coasts. . . pagan... u... nun-unusual.) An exceptional speech by Wing ‘st‘as service. That was tt Commander Demon Massey, M.P., : that Mr. Cardin left the I and a discourse by Hon. Humphrey 1over the issue. The passing Mitchell. Minister of Labor, fess JAct did not mean conscri; lured the week in the House of Iany sense. but it did mean Commons. It was a ty.rtew..?r.thr'as and when, conscription week because it saw the Prime necessary. the Government] Minister in Ottawa on Wednesday authority to apply it. tt and in England on Thursday, and necessary for the Gave illustrated how all transport over again to take upgthe ques oceans and between continents has l conscription in order to ans, been revolutionized in recent years. need for men overseas. tt It is natural that there shouldidone by an Order in Coun be great interest in Mr. King's visit j der the War Measures Act. overseas. it recalls other Prime! fio far there has been n Ministers visiting the capital ot the for. compulsion but the ex Empire Sir Wilfred Laurier, Sir the army's casualties are Robert Borden, The Rt, Honorable ”.000 to the end of Februa Arthur Mcighcn,and the aett.t',.t.Lvi1th greater fighting in It: Lord Bennet-t all paid visits in their the invasion of western capacity as Prime Minister, of Can- (iii, occuring losses can ada, and all enjoyed distinction as swiftly. and also the need Canadian parliamentarians ea11etCitttord/mlGik. There is no into council with the Mother ot 5 that the extent of losses will Parliaments. Whether or not great‘ termined by the strength o: "decisions come out of the present lance against the allied atta conference of Empire Prime Min-'if the stupendous assault; isters there can be no doubt that We are all expecting. it their discussions will have far-,comes about our losses are reaching efhret.' It may-welt be:to be dangerously close to that they will be in session whenIonr volunteer army dam the invasion starts and there can’down hard. If every inch of; be no doubt that it will be helpful its contested by the resound to have them on the ground. Thelmy we are going, to hear agenda of the conference is detin- Inbout Bill No. 80 and the co itely known to be very ttuid, which tion issue--foree or a man' means that any subject can be dis- science. _ cussed as as it comes up while ttys, As you know, I have spa conference proceeds. It is hardly often as a dozen times in 01 likely that the Prime Minister of ‘at a dozen different War any country will bind his country (meetings. The response fro to any commitment without bring- ‘ people-has been good but ti ing the subject back to his ownLour objective it must be parliament Waterloo has mm- mm the t izrC1rZE THIS WEEK Bl PARLIAMENT GLASSES (By Karl lion-nth, MI.) ,_w._ -,_,___ - - " cm that “I. - lolugog IL. heal. f Gilbert Cruz-nun. I) Vidal. IL . In... why 'oie'stw-to-Ldi'Gu."iiaiir'i'i'". anoint-tn. u that your 1.4mm... c... all cu m u" but .terg.tioo, " m Ae.rit 5M0! m - ti' m tberei tometbot tityroer-iostFogiuuaG tl Tdt. 'tt "C:.""' '.rlr.. lbou in on. the: Mg}... um.-- . - --. PHONE 24-1: rout Ag YOUNG'S minty”! 'Saiitiiii irielriGir iiiiriiifi" Gait, ‘mg. and such parties as. say. the ‘CC.F. will contest the proponh of the new Bank Act with t,1gltllg speeches. bemoaning the by Mem in its entirety. However, " Mr llsicy stated. the Canadian banks have been operated without undue gain or loss to any ch. tn the country and have maintained safety during times of great dim- culty, so there seems to be no Ne tification for disrupting a ttnnndnt system which has served us well. J, G. Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative from Saskatchewan; shocked the House with " “Item WW.-- -. __.. "'"'""""V m... r Mr. Ilsley addressed the Home: at great length giving a comm. hensive picture of bank condi I at this time, and setting forth the' general suggested revisions as com“ tained in the bill. The proposal changes are for the purpose of in»; proving the banking system to: keep it in tune with the times. Ind» to ensure credit at reasonable rates for all sound and useful purpose; For instance. it a farmer wishes % build a house or a barn, install electricity or otherwise improve} his farttt he may have a loan It} My percent simple interest. 1 Diitcrvnt' partrié; GriitT House. and oven dittercnt Members. hold “Nit-[y yaryipg opipions on bank- As you know, I have spoken as often as a dozen times in one day at a dozen different War Lam meetings. The response from our people-has been good but to meet our objective it must be better. Waterloo has gone over the top ftre' times and we have to do it again. Days are ahead which will not he happy for men overseas or the peo» ple at home waiting tor news. but your money can help. ( ParliameV GGiaGrwTtir in air;: minous Bill presented by Finance Miguel Prler P? Montur lag. _ , so far there has been no need for. compulsion but the extent of the army's casualties are under 1?,000 to the end of February and with greater 'tghting in Italy and the invasion of western Duane 'also occuring losses can mount swiftly. and also the need for re- inforcements. There is no doubt that the extent of losses will be de- termined by the strength of relis- tance against the allied attack. but if the stupendous assault. which We are all expecting. actullly comes about our losses are going to be dangerously close tam our volunteer army do l down hard. If every inch of [round is contested by the resourceful me! my we are going, to hear more about Bill No. so and the coma-[pl tion issue-force or a man's curl science. owr the issue. The passing of the Act did not mean conscription in any sense. but it did mean that. If, as and when, conscription become necessary. the Government had full authority to apply it. tt is not m-ccssury for the Government again to take upe the question of conscription in order to answer any good for men_ overseas. tt can be from a legislative point of view the national resources mobilization act of 1940 provided for compul- sory service at home but did not provide for such service away hum home unless the draftee elected to so on such service. But by means of the notable Bill No. 80 in the session of 1942 the Act was amend- ed in such a way as to cut out ex- emption for 'Na-voluntary over- suas service. That was the time that Mr Cardin Jen the Cabinet Eveyy _ten ygarg the, Bank Act of These tie mm - - tiGkifi W -___" w.i.thpyt W.” make 'l"hlrfl'. lasso! Hie-phyla! instructions' have been' suit ti, local Eggploqung and Splgclive Beryice (niece. advisihiér die bixfeeaiie _ H which hivé Vlad ki Midi-v); 'd,Qogi',rgt't,Trt'i1ltt 'lt Terg"alr,'tg12tfrltlht tor the put-pone of halt a Ptmgstl (I plieatioetforthet After the m2. Which is ex- peetedaboutMayWth.andthedir posatottheNnhAet.ttuantiet- paced that a Pei'ttee', will be provoedtrhictt_yriik madam extensive than the Housing scheme now intone. Thiswilittioegreat interest to everyone And it is hoped put home-own; will be nude use Barman-1m. ii1"ittii, tttttlit!!?, 1iitfP,iiii,5 “I; a to them no no. 'it,'l1i,i'e' gntf.l2ltrtdUtit "tmaui-art-eu-tm...- mum-humus. -haaere_ttaastt.ttt-rh_ t,"aSttgtgtuttle= .MissteshheAuysmegd-_t_tt-, tron-mum m In. “In“.h rt - tt'upgfittttg ca-H. and h- hawk-1mm The. ”d ,,e."hl'T,t/lll'htgrlt=t The _ Unemployment 1315ng Thir, pod-war [mam-am nlran! outch mon- than the more region _ " of - travel I’m-illlkn. It means the inlroilm-lion of travet on tt new mic o' comm, - veniertee and opted! _ Remember how pleasant it uw-I In be to trawl ml Canadian Fueitie train. and ahlpa . . . to alay at Canadian Pac-i.w lion-ls and "sorts? That was helm Ililler unleashed his mad ambitions. It’s diluent now. It haa to be-for the World's Greatest Travel Syulrm has a big war job to do-..-' la “I. it with drama-rink ellicicm-y. ' When that job is donr~aml peaw ret"ron--Ca-dia" Pneitie - be may to me you a. berore . . . and no" more nymph-Ml}. Already plans are being .mndr for the rottntroetioo of new, improved loco-louve- and coaches . . . alt-oping can . . . parlor mm . . . dim-rs: for the improvement afloat bed and traseUt for the nnovalion of unlit-nu and hotels" for the building of. new lheet of ocean wrench to "plan- tlmar lual in war nersire. . SERVING CANADA. in WAIR, and PEACE l, The 63rd Annual Meeting "f Canadian "rifse Shore- holden was held in Montreal on May 3rd. 1966. to be followed when an insurable worker loses his unemployment in, sumac book. As the worker's book shows the number of contribution: made dur- ing the current ttscat year by his employer and himself, the Commis- tio.tttt1ttotahestepsttsseeuerxs liable information on what contri- ’butions were recorded in unit lost book, before deciding whet er a l person my be allowed credit in spite of the loss of the book. The insured worker must ttrat ttte a "de- claration of loss" and this must be supported by certified statements from each employer with whom the employee has been engaged since the preceding April ist. Where necessary the Commission's inspec- tors then verify the accuracy or the statements submitted. L. J. Trottier, Chairman of the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission, in commenting upon the revised procedure, stated: "While the Commission will deal as favor- ably as the law will permit where uncmployment insurance books have been lost in order to avoid hardship for the insured worker. we cannot stress too strongly the importance of both employer and icmployeo considering these books Uo he precious. and to be preserved Where for any reason the em- ployer is not able to verify the em- player’s statement-as where rv- cords have been lost through fire- the case is referred to head ottiee at Ottawa. and decision is made as to what allowance in n ard to contri- butions may be [“359 to the em- pl9yee. - TO pot "irirvrrtov' inner i, More Aircrew Quotas have been received at No. 9 ROLF. Recruit, iiktehtre, Squadron Leaiiériii in may at all times. Contributors under unemployment insurance who lose their books cannot rely in all cases upon proving the standing of the book at the time it was lost. so that .in c9nsgqnenge they mar Recruiting in starter it a book" is 1ost-igrGiiii carelessness." Aircrew Resumes W018)” KBQAQDS than immxivt. To some there ways to victory any be of 1WsCe'ii'Ja'lT, unless beyond victory they Some: who future security that thrift will mean to each of us in the .w world. ' a” in: younelf a new pattern of security after the w by spending less now. Until victory is won not: opus an fed A Mango from the tie lawman Coupe-in in CM TO “SOLVE is easy. but without lumen! munch-nun Froftatcatawrintt 'i%'/'llu'li','Jlll'd'i'l'llCh'ld in“ living: this crucial year demands. To cut corners. trim we ins, and eliminate every item of wane and e'"e"vat_'- -L... __-- 3___, __. n.- _ A .ervin, in the \rmrd Fora-rs. . . CANADIAN PACIFIC is rightly proud of the records. made pnusth- In the free ano- dllion of three important groups. rarh runni- Mung vitally In "min-II Hal-mlian inn-nah; PUT VICTORY Iirlig'r From Canadian PacitV shops hase come llllkn. guns and other muniliuna of war to a total valm- of 'l2.i.ftot.ttoo. Todas app-0v inater 13.000 Canadian Pacific rmplo} "a an Canadian I'm-ilir'uu'run ttret, on the “bulk and the Pacific hase been at the uni-v of the United Nalimh pinn- the "Ott-k of the war. THE WhRTiUF. ,\(ITI\'ITIF.S " Canadian Pacific have been inulisp-‘nsahlr to Canada‘s mmtributimt to victory. Nail freight tratb. has doubled and possum" traTtr ha increased threefold compared will: pun-time. LOYALLY AND EFFICIENTLY serving Clank for 63 years. the Canadian Paritie estempti_ the initiative and resource of free (hmdian rnterprue. 'the limnininu's tir," transcontinental railway. it was [vaulted to completion by a group of [arming ritium who hacked their faith in Canada's future with their personal forum's. Thus, Canadian Pacific has plnyrd a major role in the development of the Dominion. CANA'nuN PAFIFIC "mun? 0|" FREE ENTERPRISE ITN 51:11 Rrrt thit "iToCh"ttr.etFattc, numbering mun- lhau NIHNII. who hnp riArd their mung! " rude-un- "f thri. hall: in ttse I‘M-Inn i‘III'IID " bre "claw-w, IT.“ F,UPHtt Fly mulling awn-r T'IJIIL ulnar wag“ nnul wading "Minn!" met a high dandnnl fut Cam.diao turor. ITS I'Q‘I'Ml th% through..." I 'anml- nod mun othe. lurk "I thr unrlot 'dsl The Mobile Recruiting Unit will not be in operation but out-of-town applicants are requested to write the RCA]? Recruiting Centre. Bell Building, London. outlining their quardkatians, and if they-are found satisfactory. transportation will be supplied. Applications am; now invited trum suitable personnel over 31% angeundltgr fl years grease. Thane un r aving t necessary qualifications may be enlisted and placed on leave without par, to re. port after their 18th birthday. Stu- dents will be granted leave /" the end of the school year. vacancies . will her tttii/d "trv' hir Cadets. Wensley. omeer Commanding, has adyiseg “gs paper today. . .- _ td of the school Kent. ' It is,expett.tyl.t at. 1mer, of ttte