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"Do not think that assistance will produce a nation in your own image," he warned. "Do not think 'hat what applies in other coun. tries will necessarily apply here." While Asian leftist or socialis- tic governments, as in Singapore, insist they are non-Communist and not pro-Communist, sympa- thies of civil servants, scientists, newspaper men and most edu- |cated persons seem to lie clearly {with the West. To them communism with its rigid mass discipline and denial rights not to accept any assist-|of religion is alien to a society in ance with strings attached. which the sanctity of the family They also voice bitterness over|unit and religious beliefs have unequal distribution of aid in|been honored and respected for which tiny countries such as Laos|hundreds of years. or South Viet Nam may receive| President Mohammed Ayub proportionately far more Ameri- Khan of Pakistan, whose country can assistance than Indonesiaireceives American military aid, with its 85,000,000 people. said communism poses a threat ' Most finance JSepatisionts, pre-|to the Moslem religion. He said: ° er long-term, low-interest loans| « i which they can use where they te oy A Dros Iusoucapion think it will best benefit the do- threatened by communism, mestic onomy. This type of aid, Events now taking place in the y in the form of alyigyie East clearly indicate that barter agreement, now is being fA given by the Communist bloc. Re-|L¢ World of Islam is not immune 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 29, 1960 Saskatchewan Wheat Started By Pioneer 'U.S. Election Act Feared Outmoded By HAROLD MORRISON Electoral College has been able Canadian Press Staff Writer [to make up its mind, delivering WASHINGTON (CP) -- In an|a vote that reflects the national age of rockets and missiles, the|popularity vote on election day, United States still creaks along which, this year, falls on Nov. 8. with an old-fashioned presidential|A presidential candidate scoring election machine. the highest popularity vote in a Pinned together by law, ritualistate on election day gets the and custom--and some frontier-|vote of all of the state's electors style circus antics--the vehiclejin the mythical college. for selecting the president and| 1, he spring, primaries are his running mate every four|pelq jn 15 states to choose some years is in essence a hand-me-|nr a] of the delegates to the down from the days of thejnational political nominating con- founding fathers. ventions which choose the pres- "It's an obsolete system and|ijential candidates. even a lot of college professors don't understand it,"" says Sam-|PARTY MEMBERS ONLY uel Still, legislative attorney in| Primaries allow registered the Library of Congress. '"Maybe|Democratic and Republican sup- porters to vote for the slate of we would be better off if we had a Federal Elections Act like|delegates to represent them at the national conventions. This they have in Canada. method of open voting is de- Countries Of Asia Strictly Neutral Asian political leaders are aware that the largest proportion of aid in most countries has come from the West and not from the Iron Curtain, but insist on their By RUSSELL ELMAN |taken by Indonesia against activ- ities of Chinese traders. JAKARTA, Indonesia (CP)-- The uncommitted nations of South AID FOLLOWS VISITS and Southeast Asia are striving| Relations with Moscow seem to protect their political freedom unchanged and one purpose of So- and economic integrity and avajd viet Premier Khrushchev's South- becoming mew cold war battle- east Asian tour seems to have grounds. been to repair any damage done Amid increasing competition to the Communist. cause: in the area by Chinese actions. between the Western democracies i : and the Communist bloc to gain| Meanwhile, both the United influence in the under-developed, States and Soviet Union are step- newly - independent countries, Ping up their activities in this most Asian nations prefer tore8ion. President Eisenhower's tread a wary middle path of non-|a0d Premier Khrushchev's recent alignment. tours were followed by promises| of increased economic aid from India, Indonesia, Burma and ind both Washington and Moscow, Ceylon prin to follow policies Although Eisenh g of strict neutrality between East APSE Wel. and West with professed friend-| oso, received warmer wel ship towards all nations. This at- ably was associated with the fort, but neither the official history of Saskatchewan, published at the time of the province's 1955 golden jubilee, nor any detailed histories available in the Parliamentary Library mention his existence, LED BY SMUGGLER In the same year that Fort la Corne was built, 1753, the Hud- son's ay Company decided to send an expedition into the inter- jor to encourage Indian fur trade with the British. Anthony Henday (referred to in some history books as Hendry, an erstwhile up their campaign as a young smuggler, led the expedition, and man in Prince Albert. The first/spent some days at Fort la white settler in morth - central{Corne, which he reported in his brief that Canada, becoming a great industrial nation, must not forget or neglect its historic and cultural heritage. Mr. Diefen- baker agreed. "There is nothing that is more conducive to our appreciation of Canadianism than the preserva- tion of our ancient monuments," he said. "Your representations will receive the consideration of all of us, and anything you do to further this work will receive our support." FIRST WHITE SETTLER He said he had himself taken| By JAMES NELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP The first wheat grown in Saskatchewan was carried there 200 years ago in the pockets of a French pion- eer settler, says Prime Minister Diefenbaker, the province's lead- ing lay historian. It was grown behind a stockade to protect it against Indians. But the name of the settler and the exact location of his "farm" are obth lost in the mists of history. Mr. Diefenbaker remembers the name as Laviolette, or .some- thing similar, and he is sure the stockade was located at or near the 18th-century French fur trad- STATE 1S KING Saskatchewan, where the Diefen- diary. baker homestead was located, ar |W rived in 1752 or 1758, with wheat | in his pockets. Mr. Diefenbaker and ing post of La Corne, about 14 miles east of his home city of Prince Albert. ' HISTORIC PLACES He told the tale to a delegation from the Montreal district Junior Chamber of Commerce who, on {trade could not have the old stockade, but were un- y hile relations between the French occupants of the fort and the British surveyors of the fur some) been too friends searched for the site ol sondial, Hlenday Jeposicd Je vas bowing and scraping," and that certed effort They are election day." "But there has been no con- in that direction, Voting laws are still mainly in the hands of the individual states. little kingdoms on In some states, the voting age signed to prevent party bigwigs from picking personal favorites. In most states, convention dele- gates are picked by state party conventions or conferences. The primaries give presidential hopefuls a chance to show their vote-catching ability. Some use titude is being maintained despite a growing awareness in recent months of a military and eco- nomic threat from a powerful, surging Communist China. SEATO MEMBERS However Pakistan, Thailand Western economic assistance out- strips Russian aid, Western ob- servers of the Asian scene are not over-optimistic. For the Soviet Union claims a moral advantage over Western nations, which have a colonial record in Asia or are suspected cently, Russia promised Indo- nesia a $250,000,000 seven - year credit on easy terms to build a steel industry and textile factor- ies. AID WELCOMED At last October's Colombo plan from Communist danger." * USEFUL TREES The hard or sugar maple is the largest and most valuable for timber of several maple species native to Canada. able to find it. he was welcomed into 'their fort, |; i Louis Chapt, Chevalier de la or more properly, a hogsty, for in 5 7 Sets ® > aud, 2 Corne, was a brilliant second-in-|ghort it is no better." bs or Ne rH command of the Sieur de Rame-| [n the ensuing talks, Henday [70', ave, 0 pay a sma. ae increase their following as they 7ay, last French governor of Mon-|yemarked that he had as much|ov *<D€Ore you can Tegister v move from one state primary to treal. La Corne built the fort on risht to be there as the French| ole: In Sihers, you have 10 Pass another the Saskatchewan River in 1753(holders of the fort since 'the' itten tests dealing with the his. v the big. tussle § on a site which commanded the!country belonged to us as much | constitution. This latter practice] This year the big tussle is | princi y adingr Ny om . lis used mostly in the Southern|among the Democrats. Vice-Pres: review of early Saskatchewan|Principal French fur - trading a5 to them." The French did not|" | Fhe a Sn sg HAR ba history by the prime minister. [routes to the far west. agree, and threatened to arrest|Staies o block Negroes from igenk | lo The Montreal group said in its The first wheat farmer presum-|Henday, but did not do 50. aE states" said Sul ination, with no. opposition in : "have blanket ballots, The voter|sight. A group of Democrats are fighting for that party's nomina- not only votes for president and of trying to re-establish imperial- ism by economic penetration. During his tour Khrushchev, con- tinually playing on this theme, pledged Soviet support for Indo- |nesia's claim to Duich West New QUIS {Guinea (West Irian). invited Commonwealth | + 8 ; | In this respect, Canada with no | colonies and a sympathetic voting record in the United Nations to- wards new independent states, seems to hold a unique and re- |spected position in Asia. their recent annual visit to the Capital, urged the government to speed its work of recognizing im- portant dates and places in Cana- dian history } They left with a government| promise that it would do so--and with a five-minute off - the - cuff ithe primaries as a springboard to convention victory, hoping to conference in Jogjakarta, Indo- nesian President Sukarno sum- marized a viewpoint shared by {many Asians. The West's aid for {undeveloped countries, he said, |is welcome because *it demon- strates a sense of responsibility, and an awareness of past injus- tice" and shows a realization| reverse, actually holding them "that Asia has a great potential] back ? In April Reader's Digest contribution to make to this) a mother tells you how she sorely troubled world." learned a lesson, how she and the Philippines are members of the pro-Western, anti-Commu- nist Southeast Asia Treaty Or- ganization (SEATO). The Federa- |tion of Malaya pursues an inde- pendent course in foreign affairs but has {military forces to fight Commu- nist terrorists on Malayan soil. But all Asian forces today af- ford top priority to the preserva- tion of peace, without which they Are Your Children Growing Too Fast? Are you pressing a son or daughter too hard? Or just the New F ive-Year-Plan vice-president but for federal and tate legislators at the same time, along with. local officials, right down to dogcatcher. i "It takes a voter in these states about 30 minutes to mark his ballot and even then he hasn't t {July 11. The Republican conven- | nation, will out of a total of 1,521; the Re- ion, to take place at Los Angeles), ot one ™to achieve a degree of economic self - sufficiency in which independence can hold any true meaning. With this objective uppermost, they are compelled to exercise restraint and concilia- tory behavior even when their ion will be at Chicago July 25. To win the Democratic nomi- the successful nominee need 761 eonvention votes Both Russia and the United States have large embassies in all Asian countries, with big informa- tion departments. CHEAP PROPAGANDA Libraries of the U.S. Informa- But Sukarno added that all eco- {nomic aid should be moulded to {realities of the country, and donor nations must understand the de mands and requirements of the people they are aiding. applied it to her children -- and to herself. Get your copy of April Reader's' Digest today, read "There's Always a Right Time to Grow" -- one of 32 articles of lasting For India's Economy By RUSSELL ELMAN |plan emphasized construction of; Huge hydro-electric power proj- NEW DEL (CP) India's Beavy Juste. The projets ects, steel mills, shipyards, alu- economic planners express con-|third plan will again give priority] . irate os fidence that they can guide the|to agriculture and improving con. [TMIUM and oil refineries, ay io way by democratic means to ajditions in rural areas. motive alLp 13 ne, ballbeatiag) tier life for the country's 420,-| Although the first two plans raliway rolling siock and €lec-i - ios. tai 4 000.000 on within 10 a a, may og have rol 3 in|tronics industries, and hundreds jta mane Hay pra "Provided India has peace and|achieving their bold objectives in| Of smaller factories making every| oo 4 "he bio and rowdy na- the necessary foreign assistance, [terms of raising national income|thing from strawberry jam to : i Toil) Bnd I think in another 10 years the and better distribution of eco- Pots and pans have been started|' nd na Sominat en dons country can have a self-genera-|nomic wealth, most of the physi-|Since independence in 1947. The Lionce i e greal Novem- ting economy," said V. T. Krish-|cal targets were completed. {imprint "Made in India" is every- ber show when some 60,000,000 namachari, vice-chairman of the {where. [yorers o Tore troop to He polls National Planning Commission.|FOOD PROBLEM ] In statistics the record is im- 2 Re Power) ma After that it will be much eas-| The darkest side of He pictate pressive. Industrial output since OFC jer." {is in food production. A series of|1951 has jumped by 50 per cent, MORE COMPLICATIONS Next year India will launch her bad harvests reduced output from electricity generated by more| But the machine doesn't end third five year plan at an esti-(68,710.000 tons in 1953-54 to 62.-/than 100 per cent, value of min-|iare Tt goes on to the mystify- mated cost of $20,000,000,000 and|000,000 in 1957-58. Last year inleral production by 60 per cent.|in. 537.member Electoral Col- she hopes to grow most of her the second plan's fourth year, the Tea machinery, electric fans, joe the select group of state own food by 1966. {position improved 'and production transmission towers, lamps and occ who east the official bal-| S |was estimated at a record 73, cable switches are made with 100 y oh | ic fi cable switches are mm lot for the presideni. The number NEW CONFIDENCE {000,000 tons, but this figure was per cent domestic components; | Bend, Yectors | iva ort Said Prime Minister Jawahar-'only the third year target. railway carriages have 95 per 2s Bess ii 5 5 quiva en lal Nehru: A fierce running debate has cent Indian-made parts; and cars ily ales representation In "I do hope that we shall have been taking place on the desir-/from 36 to 64 per cent Indian. gress. tion Service seem to be full from Colombo to Singapore, but in peo- ple's bookshops first-class maga- zines and books printed in' Rus- sia or China sell at giveaway prices even for Asians. Countries such as Canada, with Colombo plan contributions, have Ir \ helped create goodwill in a quiet way, but Canada's diplomatic missions are not geared, nor ap- parently directed, to promoting| :* -Yes! and feather- large-scale pro-Canadian propa-| light and crackling BER, i) bist sulastor: crisp because they're onese cabinet minister said he considered acceptance of | "AQUAFLAKED" one dollar's worth of Soviet aid] ¢ | @ baking process | exclusive to... Wesloms CRACKERS & SALTINES publican will need 665 of 1,331. An oddity of the U.S. system is that a party may lose out in |Congress and still have its leader |sit in the White House. That's the case at present, with the Democrats in control of both the Senate and House of Representa- tives and Republican President Eisenhower heading the govern- ment, TERMS VARY Members of the 437-seat House are elected for a two-year term; the 100 members of the Senate to six years, with one-third of them coming up for re-election every | {wo years. Thus, whatever else happens next November, the Democrats likely will still retain control of the Senate where they now have 65 of the 100 seats. Up for re election are 22 Democrats and 11 Republicans. About one-half of the 22 Democratic seats. are in time to study the whole ballot." With usual political spit and sputter, the voting machine travels a long and circuitous {journey before the president is finally selected. It moves from the springtime tolerance is under severe duress. Many individuals in Southeast Asia continue to express sincere resentment against Chinese sup-| pression of the Tibetan uprising, armed Chinese incursions into In- dian and Burmese territory, and Chinese dumping of cheap goods in Southeast Asian markets. How- ever, in a fervent bout of diplo- macy, attempts are being made to ease strained relations between Peking and New Delhi, Rangoon and Jakarta. Chinese Premier Chou En-lai is to visit India soon to discuss dif- ferences with Prime Minister Nehru; a border dispute between Burma and China was settled fol- lowing a visit to Peking by Gen. sizeable Soviet-aided scheme in Ne Win; and efforts are being|India to date, seemed to receive made to smooth relations between more free publicity than al] the Indonesia and China which has/many United States-assisted pro- expressed concern over action'jects combined. ER ganda along with it. For a while the Bhilai steel mill project, only broken the hump of poverty and ability of state trading in food pyilt, unemployment at the end of the third plan, and that we can pro- stuffs and the reorganization of the national food distribution sys- ceed with greater strength and/tem, confidence in ourselves to the next step." However, the prime minister's can feed herself if 65,000,000 fam. | oplimism was tempered with a grim warning that unless greater efforts are made to step up the country's economic productivity, it will be impossible to meet the demands of a population rising at the rate of two per eent, or 10,000,000, every year. National income would have to be increased by six per cent a year to cover population growth, facilitate better living conditions, and provide a surplus for invest- ment in further development. Achievements in industrial de- velopment, power production and| mineral output have been checked by inflationary price rises, lower food production, mass unemployment, reduced exports and dwindling foreign exchange reserves. Between 1955 and 1958 national income in real terms rose by only 5.4 per cent, while total population increased by nine per cent, so that by 1959 real in- come seemed in decline. The $7,000.000,000 first. five- year plan concentrated on agri- ulture improvement, power an ation projects, and rehabili- ation of transport and communi- cations. The $12,000,000,000 second CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 50--Articles for Sale TREE rooms of furniture only $299 cludes bedroom suite, chester. g "step and coffee table, boudoir te lamps, pillows, ete. $25 down ! "Guaranteed Best Value! Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe WINE solid oak, lowest prices. Oshawa Hard- 8 Church. RA 3.7624 HIGHEST prices paid for used furni. ture, also sell and exchange. Contact Community Furniture Store, 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8.1131 re ---------- 51--Swap and Barter BATH sets, sump pumps, pressure systems, steel sinks and cabinets, fur nace, boiler and rads, electric pop cooler, serv-all grill, piping and fit tings (all kinds). H. Chinn RA 3-7088. 52--Legal Notices KEDRON, ONTARIO TENDERS FOR 4 ROOM SCHOOL Scaled Tenders (stipulated sum) will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 12th, 1960, for a proposed 4-room school for East Whitby Plans and Specifications may be obtained by General Con- tractors only on Monday, Mar. 28, 1960, from the office of the Architects and Engineers, on deposit of a $50.00 Certified Cheque, payable to the Architects and Engineers, which will be re- turned when plohs ond spe- cifications ore returned in gocd. eondition Lowest or any Tender net ne- eescarily eccepted. JACKSON, YPES AND ASSOCIATES, Architects ond Engineers, 24 North Shopping Plaza, 5385 Yonge Street, WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO > cif The National Planning Commis- sion believes India technically ilies can be taught how to culti- vate 300,000,000 acres by practical scientific methods. It hopes this objective can be reached through a national community develop- ment program, agricultual ex- tension work, land reform and the introduction' of agricultural service €o0-ops. With more than 75 per cent of India's population living in 500,- 000 villages, rural unemployment and under-employment threaten to offset improvements in urban aeas. Out of a labor force of 140,000,000, approximately 7,500. {000 persons are estimated to {totally unemployed and in 1957 {another 20,000,000, who are re- ported to have not worked more than one hour in the year, were listed as underemployed. INDUSTRY RISING {ment; the picture is brighter. NORAD Share By Canada May Backfire OTTAWA (CP)--To the em {barrassment of the RCAF, some 'government supporters in the Commons are making much of the fact that Canada. is paying only a small share of the costs of North American Air Defence. | Some RCAF officers fear that |might eventually boomerang to dian government. | Art Smith (PC--Calgary South) in the U.S. And the U.S. share and cider barrels, all sizes, said in the Commons Monday for the two Canadian bases was Inight that Canada is paying only 48 Workers 'Move To 'New Jobs | OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- {ment paid $6.857.78 to move 43 workers from labor, surplus areas ic new places of employment in the last nine months of 1959, it was reported Monday. Twenty one of them were moved from St. John's, Nfld., to Elliot Lake, declared a surplus area this spring after the ura- nium mines in the district re duced production. The figures were given in papers tabled in the Commons by Labor Minister Starr answer to questions by Frank Howard (CCF--Skeena). The cost included the transfer of the 48 workers, their 26 dependents, and the household effects of 11 of {them | The totals covered the period {from the start of the current fiscal year, April 1, 1959, to the end of last calendar year. Fourteen workers were moved from Cornwall to various places Six from Soringhill, N.S., with 23 |dependents and five households, [were moved to Ontario centres and te Portage la Prairie, Man. .n|ported Monday | The recurrent problem is that in laying the foundations of in- dustrial growth, India has had to|sentatives, with each of the 50 import millions of dollars worth of capital equipment manufac- tured overseas. Among India's principal ex- |ports, tea shipments are being {maintained at |level, jute has improved after |falling off, but eotton textiles are sharply down. | More favorable indications are lin exports of light engineering {goods and in pig iron to Japan and Pakistan. In addition to all India's devel- opment plans, an urgent appea lis being made for creation of a |national eonsciousness to earry tions inform literate travellers | about five-year plan progress and urge increased effort. But Indian states still enjoy more than 20 public holidays a year, and the work day for many office employees doesn't start In terms of industrial achieve- until 11 o'clock--a legacy of co- | lonial rule. $15,000,000 for the preparation of |two bases for the Bomarc anti- laircraft missile. This country, he said, has a greater voice in North American Air Defence Command than its financial share would normally entitle it to. George G. Fairfield (PC--Por- tage - Neepawa) said Canada's voice in NORAD is loud but its financial share small Similar statements have been made . previously in and outside the Commons | |SAYS CANADA LUCKY Defence Minister Pearkes has d chair, chrome set, mattress, continued harping on this theme|said it is fortunate Canada has | not had to share in development »(the embarrassment of the Cana- costs of the Bomare, for which £2,230,000,000 has been earmarked $91,000,000. Canada pu!s ahout $230,000,000 {a year into North American Air Defence or about six per cent of {the U.S, amount of nearly $4,000, 1000,000. Of 200,000 NORAD per- |sonnel, about 9,000 are Cana- |dians. | | The deputy commander of [NORAD and the chief operations| {officer are Canadians. Some RCAF officers fear the \U may insist that Canada make a greater financial contri- bution if it wanis to retain the post of deputy chief of NORAD. Mid-Canada Line Cost $227 Million { OTTAWA (CP)--Total cost for| the Mid-Canada radar warning line was $227,718,302, Defence | Production Minister O'Hurley re- In a reply tabled in the Com- mons for Hazen Argue, CCF House leader, he stated the first estimate for the job submitted by Trans-Canada Telephone System, management contractor, was $169,000.000 The RCAF took ever the com- pleted line in 1958. STATE LOTTERY Almost one - third of Norway's monthly state lottery receipts goes to public service organiza- tions, mostly social welfare ef- 'forts. And i the Electoral College can't make up its mind, the |election machine is rammed {right into the House of Repre- |states casting one ballot in the Deep South and are eon-| sidered "safe"--voters have been voting the same way for decades. | All of the 437 representatives] are up for re-election. Of the| total, 281 are Democrats and 153 a showdown vote on the president. In case of another tie, the House has to keep on voting until Ithe tie is broken. are Republi There also are three vacancies. The House can go either way in the next vote. | The last time the Republicans, a consistently high| Luckily, in most eases thelwere in control was in 1952. | F ederal-Provincial Meet On Tax Sharing Ahead OTTAWA (CP)--A midsummer | Dominion - provincial conference '[them out. Posters at railway sta- pare on tax - sharing arrange [ments is in prospect. Prime Minister Diefenbaker in- ormed the Commons Monday hat he had asked provincial pre- |miers whether they favored a conference here July 25-27. Premiers Barrette of Quebec, Frost of Ontario, Manning of Al- |berta and Shaw of Prince Ed- ward Island all signified their fi dividual income tax eollections plus nine per cent of taxable cor- porate income and 50 per cent of death duties. | A government proposal now be-| fore the Commons would extend | the 13-per-cent provincial share| of income tax, due to expire March 31, for two years. Until 1958, the provincial share was 10 per cent. 1 Also incorporated in this pro-| posal is provision for alternative] arran ts for grants to uni-| |agreement. Premier Fl {New Brunswick said 'So far as IT can say at the moment that |date will be acceptable." Federal authorities said it is |likely the conference will be fol- {lowed by others. Finance Minis- ter Fleming is understood to have indicated at a meeting with fi- nance ministers and provincial premiers here last fall that there {would be two or three negotiat- ing conferences prior fo the ex- piry of present tax-sharing agree- | ments in 1962. Under present tax-sharing ar- rangements, the provinces re- ceive 13 per cent of federal in- versities. The present arrangement is) that grants equalling $1.50 per| capita of provincial population | are turned over by the federal government to the Canadian Uni- versities Foundation for payment directly to universities. Univer sities in all provinces except Que- bec receive grants in this way. The alternative being offered is that a province pay equivalent grants itself and where they are financed through provincial eor- poration income tax the federal government will allow an abate- ment of 10 per cent on the fed- eral corporation income tax. CROSSWORD PUZZLE | BIPICTATEL TAME TL AIORITIAREIVIETRIY] C11 ISITINAIVIEINIGIE] OIG INA = ET INJAJUITI ILIUIS] BASIS LIEN] CIA ; INIC] OL (A 1 ITISIMS HII IN] IAT INIT ADAG 4 DAYS LEFT! In The - OSHAWA TIMES CARRIER CONTEST! GRAND PRIZE! ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY! Help Your Favorite Carrier To Win! YES, ENTER MY NAME AS A NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THE OSHAWA TIMES FOR A PERIOD OF NOT LESS THAN 17 WEEKS, OR UNTIL ORDERED DISCONTINUED. CREDIT THE ENTERPRISING CAR- RIER-SALESMAN, NAMED BELOW, WITH A CHANCE TO TAKE PART IN THIS WONDERFUL TRIP TO NEW YORK. ' | HAVE NOT BEEN A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER FOR THE PAST 44 DAYS. Please Give My Credit To CARRIER'S NAME Signed CARRIER'S ADDRESS J 5 CARRIERS from each of the City and County Zones can win this Grand Prize -- TRIP TO NEW YORK! THE SIXTH CARRIER From Each Zone Will Win A Viscount Bicycle