”Some Day" Si. Lawrence Will Be Open Year Round

By ROMEO MAGBIA most promising and simple. ship-n

Canadian Press Staff Writer Plllll Sources said. l

TROXS-RIVIERES. Que. tCPl- ll "3"? ll" Pumping 0! "Om-l, Year-round navigation tip the St. puss” mr lh.'”"gh ” 9135"" M” Lawrence River to Montreal may placed on ' "V" mum" 24 l" Ml home day he i reahw. BM . sub feet below the surface where the WV imhcams that "some dnywwater is generally above freezing

may he 8 long Wu 0”. coldest of wlntersn . y

For years engineeyrs and others the Swedmh 5mpPm3 (""l”- have Sought , way '0 keep me which recently published an ac- i-hanncl open between December m.um.”f the pm”e55- 5335 U” and March. Many suggestions trick is to force the warm water have been put forward but so far m ” w'.mmm".5 nm” N the 5""

Swedish experts have come u . r with a process of melting ice witli SUCCESS m SWEDEN compressed air. Their experi- The process ls pmV".'g f'l't'"”' nir-nts are proving successful herel M an L3” .MaL"e" m mvedent and in Sweden where a 60-mile ferry channel has SIZE A PROBLEM ;bcen kept free of ice all winter, Canada watches all ideas withlhaml ” P”5w"' 0"" . hhhhhh eye. hm the grew r-wg. The experiment at Prescott has N "S lmmh. whhh and lieaten an annual problem of the

v-rt MW gr - Prescott and Ogdensburg Ferry "ml mm pm” a mamr prob tlnmpanv Ltd For the first timel lent. . A ' r , Y , . -, - ;the ferry between Prescott and hp leamlhe etriiioriiit benefits may!0Edensburg' NY” has operated

Port officials at Montreal. Can-T 3” Wl'""e atia's biggest and busiest. by rough estimate say a year-roundl

So

nadian representative of Swedish- bascd manufacturers of compres-i

irarm water process to the fcrrylm, dnmh

iasin which had frozen over. The company ran two polythen

Page 12 The Guardian Friday. Mar. 15. 1957

Food Was Purar, Dances lovely, ys Old Timer

. . tCPleJoshua Hol- Sed "" eql”p'""”' Wphed ""3 alplllllg has survived 90 years with French immigrants. 2 of memory or of hi: chartered nights from natural wit. i

Plans 5

Hrldle to Canada. part of the

lnunigratkin policy for The bridge, for

starts

pipes at the bottom of the frozen my change in my n,n,'-- uyn reaches a peak of mo

slip. both connected

feet along the "'4-inch hose.

Ice, about a foot thick. had formed.

melted.

to I Com-.h 'ed not Dresser on the dock. Holes l-Szlhii hi:.?::a;msm" of an inch were spaced every six --And his he” . wnhduhn mg

l perience."

A.

immigration nnounci

the depth of the water. It has been and when they closed in 1924 ha sea and sir transport.

round that one bubble stream will went in mg .-airway. his shop. where he was em-

kecp open a patch of water of a at

diameter about equal to the depth ployed until retiring in 1936. lavernge of about 70

from which the bubbles rise. The process is not practicable lli shal-l

spends his time strolling about

Canadian government's ambitious

1957.

British and

entails S50 Britain to

TOTO!!!-0. Winrillkt. Edmonton and --1 have seen the (he. n; (he Vancouver. it

March 15, nights dur-

ing May and tapers off to 35 dur- ing August, when it ceases.

it will be the largest immigra- ' lign airlift ever attempted by Can- but within three days C:;;l,.l;e.?1f E,3gl::S1' ham :2 a .-

. . Minister Pickers- mosi of the ice in the slip wasna mmwrhlht whh the Cnhdinl huh

ABC in the Com- . V lPacific Railway. in 1912 he trana- mons Thursday. said Hole-spacing Varies according to ferred to the city machine aliopl,

it was de

vised to supplement commercial

He did not say how many immi- grants will be transported but an

will be on

.19". he each flight. That would bring the

low water of less than eight ft-et.fthe nmghhorhood when he hhh 25,000

it becomes more effective

deeper ater.

It works well in calm water. but i hnhjnd his. or playing nn old. major experts arcnlt sure it will work in fashjnnedg fooppedgl 0;-gnn, l Atlaa Copco Canada. Ltd. Ca- the fast-moving St. Lawrence.

his daughter who lives on a street

immigration within a

shipping season would add 25 perl

::3L.:.?.2?”"l”""””"'”””"”lOpen Mind On Taxing Social.cA-is Too rm

in the nine-month season now.

?:'”.2.”..ii...:."."::'. L".".2:'i:.”2:3l:.9iCredii Payments, House Told

Sl00.ll0(l.0flfl.

flue old idca calls for warm water deep in Lake Ontario. I llllIl'f'P of the Sl. Lawrence. 10 be views on the federal tax liability fiinnelled into the cold water ofhor proposed social Credit payments

the river to prevent ice from in Alberta and British Columbia. i"""'l"g""ke T "'3" C mam Gm! "We are holding an open mind" itream.

some have siilzizcsted more ice- an we manen he Said mhreplylw ;m-;.-. -0 cg-----l :..::?':;i::,':.. dPefinaii:ia'llay aescetigalogfrilution l-hm DR Mccann-Thursday pm. but Captain liihrfrles A Caron 3'; Judged the tax posmon 0' the pay. . r ' l .

year veteran with the federal men 5 transport department. disagrees.

”Winter . "r; is feasible with the help of ice - breakers below Quebec City where the river wid- I .. . . ens into an estuary and then the dim Bl" we m"'g.fl5 s"rF'l " gulf.” said the 53-year-old master Hm" lllwme," 3 3” l ind " WW” of the ice-breaker d'Iberville, i'lag- be sllbiect mm" m mmme ti"

Klllfl of the transport dcpart- or Km la?" .. . ,"rm.g i”Lhrmkcr "ML He referred to legislation hcfore

n",F".m'.l. STRETC" the Alberta legislature to divide LVRI" rm "Ham Wm seven M, Sll.ll0t1.000 inpetroleum royalties riclit ice-breakers plying between ammlg Cwadlans "'5'd'3'?l "' the Quebec City and Montreal couldn't pmvmce mt ll." consecutive. yea" hm," that M” M me channel and to the BL. governments plan clear for safe navigation. The '0. rebate 328 mls year 9" mun.l' lllI"PP already working the section cmal mxgs "I Pfwh h'""”'w"" '" liave their hands morr than full," ml" l”'"V'm'9- 1'” Alpert” pay' Th. hazards are hm mmy' he merits have bfen estimated as I-'4lfl in an interview aboard the a"Tl,::""1":wt" siiaczaaillk exchange rilberville. i . Even if it were possible to keep ”"P' dlirmg lhe House q"c5"""' some sort of channel open with p"”d' 1" which HW”"d Green . . PC-Vancouver Quadral engaged cnniich breakers. the scheme M.. L . I would be financially impractical thginequilzxgalgr Egbutnugrt gi in many ways. . . g Fm, om, "mm. may Sm” can East situation and the Suez Canal. ing at Montreal aren't built to ONLY" MEMBE-R5 withstand a hntiering from ice The Commonstthen spent most flric.-i. Then there is the hazard of of the day browsing in relative ships being trapped within the 10-.serenity through post office depart- rnile liarhnr itself where the water merit spending estimates. At one is comparatively still and freezes point. only 36 members were in much faster than it does in theithe 265-seat chamber. current. Mr. St. Laurent declined Mr. The Swedish process seems the Green”: invitation to comment on

Thursday, the minister had said it was rather hard. offhand. determine the category which this motley would fall into. then ad-

5'

A QENTUQY Oi: SEW

OVEQ fCg

OTTAWA lCPl-Revenue lhllllclneikai reports that Egypt has an-l ltlr 3 l'eP0rl9r- ister Mctlaiin Friday qualified hislnounced its willingness to allow- l 535"- ships of up to 500 tons through the. A Suez Canal if they pay tolls to herd lhlllk he were E0108 T35! ll 25lnhnn,-d the hner Ann Mr. Green referred to the F.gyp- miles an ' "the latest biaclglr-ars are too fast and too 'llght. mail mine by Egyptian prexnjeri" they don't watch it. they ll be mm um” Novemberh Nasser."

Mr. Green also asked what the other.” Mr. Canadian government's position is on the proposal of the principal , users that they pay Egypt, hall (lid days. There was MIIIQ of (hi! the tolls and dcposit the other trash . half with ilie World Bank pending present-day muSlt'-" final settlement of the Suez situa- tiun The prime minister replied that the some benefits from it now. sask. 'nsu'-once the government thinks this is "all One thing that isn't good for food

tiaii decision as

la few bad notes in it." which would give this I largest ivital: since Mr. llollings, who gave up smoh- 500.000 in 1913.

ing cigars six years ago but still wednesday n ahnnn takes ”the odd drink now and gm. moving to Canada then." expressed a few opinions refugees how in the U He had this to dam,

0n ziuloniobiles: "We used to'

hour. Nowadays the i

would continue her

fivini: over the tops of one an- CHARGE 3200 ()n music: ”'l'hey had such Pmkersglm b lovely dances and songa in the mem is Continuing id

which is associated with Mrwa” plane! tor

()n food: ”The food wasypurer llllan ll is today. We dont get

reasonable porpbsal." It now was now is that they freeze it in c0II- Loss In

before the Egyptian government. tainers for so long.' wliicli had not yet replied to it. I

France and The lands. Those in the UK. slated for sea travel would begin moving

total for the 350 flights to almost

in lived for nearly 50 years. visiting THIRD ANNOUNCEMENT

it was the government's third policy announcement .nn

week. Last

l ”I don't play it too often." he week it said Canada this year will - says. "because it seems to have welcome 200,000 European immi. grants - half of them British-

country its the record

nced plans

Hungarian nited King- Nether-

nia in late

April or early May, and the liner

Hungarian

c.-aides au-

nouncing ABC, said the govern-

efnltely its

charter of two Maritime: Central

Hungarians

T956

REGINA iCPi - Saskatchewan's

OMX "WW9 570MPLMNT5 l W, government-owned insiiranse bus- I" g C”mm0".s..d”'Vd"p' HOIITGX POI" incss had a combincd net loss of

l:;ekl:lsa.nuuunced an mg”: H B D 362.000 in 1956. the annual reports ' " " i 'show.

conference here March 19 for me as USY CY l The Saskatchewan Government

jor Canada-Unitcd States discus- sions on development of such in- teriiational rivers as the Columbia h more in not. the St. John in New Bruns- shins here Monday as this Dori

wick

and rivers nowing between experienced its busiest day since Alsakan and the Yukon and B.C. January- And Agriculture Minister Gard-

rercnt C irt of C nadli g n all nsid-illrslillne . pl(')r:d .0 heave weaifeiid l'h:op0gi.li)fflCialS said a new transit shed an unfavorable underwriting Year-

tion of provincial farm marketing 511 Pier 27 Will H01 in comlllefld schemes.

HALIFAX (Cw n About hm Insurance Office had a

stevedorrs handled cargo from 15 S50'314l::ii"sil::05'8g0lt

however. wcs offset by of 8103.034, suffered b

Two freighter: are expected to- A949-

The annual report in National harbors board lcillslature Thursday sn Total ifor at least a month. the year llrullped l John .1. Campbell. president of from 55.16ll.457. the Halifax Sl0I'IKShOl':uicu'S Asso-

premium inco

DIFFERENT NUMBER

riation. said stevedores

have compulsory automobile

Front feet of kangaroos eachlearned less this year than 195! 1956 revenues exceeded

have five toes, the hind feet only kin spite of a general wage

in expenses by 3710.250.

four. including a large hooflllre .crease. lie attributed this toaFeh- tailed 333154.696 and

(THE.

s

riiary shipping slump.

3865.280

WHAT THE KIDS ALL WANT

fa. Sh-.',,g wearing!

The kiddies have to dress-up for Spring too. New clothes

from our Youth Centre are just as fresh as the -first buds

of Spring. So make the children happy . . . outfit them It I-l0LMAN'S room CENTRE.

CORDUROY OVERALLS

With elastic waist, side buftun closing and front pocki-lg, G1-gcn, Nd. "HVY. hrnwn and wlna in

size: 2-7: Mill 1 '9”

BOYS' CARDIGANS

Button down rm-dlggng V11). ,5. bed waist and ii-risua. Round and V-neck styles in Botany wool. Nflry. hrnwii. green and grey. with contrasting waist band. 1-6.

will 2'”

INFANTS '1'-SHIRT!

Pnlorrasl and guaranteed want- able combed cotton T-ahkla will round ribbed neckline. Aaaarhl prints in pliilr. blue. yellow.

green. 1.3. 6 mil

KIDDIES OVERALL!

Cotton drill. sanfa-toad oil fal- cuf coveralls. Pdar-Pan edar

BOY? SKIRTS Ailnrted plaids in cotton flannel.

sleeves. button front, flap pockets. Sanforized. Lex,

will 1-”

norm ronnoviins Pura Botany Zephyr wool in round

or V-neck styles. Navy. brown. blue and grey. 1-6.

will 2-”

BABYALLB

Cordnrey elastic-waist babyalla in hlllt. pink. red or yellow. Also available in cute clown-print. Side battoa closing. dorne faateners oa

M riiiii 2-”

BABYALLS

Comm drill bahyalls with elastic waiat at back. llntloii cloahla. shoulder straps. Dome fasteners on Its. Plat, blue. green. yellow.

I-L-XI. mi 1'”

surplus of s assets by The gain. a net loss y the San-

Oen mnhhm. was (owed to N. katchewan Guarantee and lfidclity inpf said the government is con..iiiain at anchor outside the harbor COMPIHY Lida the ("I1 31009 it sidcring possible amendments tollllllll 5 berth W35 3V3u3bl9- lfederal law in connection with a V decision of the sun;-em.1(lay which may add to the con-

became a Crown corporation in

bled in the id 1956 was

me during

to 35,675,813

Despite rate reductions in the

insurance.

losses and Claims to- expenses

pended Up For Immigration Air Lift

OTTAWA lCPl - Five United states air line: are to form Air

WIYI.

Mr.

Mr.

side. The

and has chartered I Canadian Pacific Alrliaaa nights. The government is paying the full cost of tha llungariani tran- portation. Aflatmoratehaabeenar. ranged for British and French immigrants while children under two would travel at 10 pa cent of full fare and those between two and 10 at half-fare. The airl'-ies participating an Slick Airways. Flying Tigers lne., ' - Pan - American Airways. Greau ” Lakes Airways and General Air-

Mrs. ace. East Bideford spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mn. John D. Palmer.

Mrs. a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Birch. St. Eleanors.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson, Kenning- ton on Friday. March lst.

Sincere sympathy is expressed to the immediate relatives of the late Mr. George Ellanda of Pop- ular Grove who passed away on ' Wednesday evening February 27. at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Ellands. MacNellls.

at St. weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oacar W. MacNeill.

ent at St. Dunstan: spent a week- end recently at the home of his parents. Mr. McDonald. Murray Road.

Mrs. cent business visitor to Summer-

George Morrison will be glad to learn he has returned to his home -. after being a patient at the Veter- ans Hospital. Charlottetown.

Miss Erma Morrison, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morrison on March 2nd.

Mr. Lorne Riley. Murray Bond.

companied by Miss Olive Tup- lin. Murray Road. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Clinton Morrison Conivay and Mr. James Williams, MacNeills. were business visitors to Summerside on Thursday Feb.

his duties on the C.G.S. Cygnus. nors. spent a few days recently at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, on Mon- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamel aid Murphy. Foxley River. will memda be glad to learn she has been re- Freeland. stored to her usual good Health.

Mn

. l k ' ' f d - -

Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. High School spent theant-aeelhg:-ind Eaeghepxeef hS8sVlSI;lh'el(IilsthgVlc:r.:lr- ly. I ry at Halifax. Nova Scotia, where

day. February 25th. Miss Donna Palmer. Summer- MI”- side, spent a week end with her Grade XI.

Palmer . Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlln Frank Hardy- and daughter have their home in Conway after spend- Summerside, ing several months at Freeland.

CONWAY

Clifford Ellis and son Wall-

Sterling P a l in e r. spent

Frederick MacNeill, student Dunsian's College. spent a

Leonard MacDonald. stud- and Mrs. James George Morrison was a re-

Ike”

many friends of Mr. and .',,:l' , O'Leary

Saturday.

Raffah. in the Gaza Strip. Bjork- Sterling

DESERT CHECK

Pvt. Astor Bjorklund from Onge. lurid is a member of the United Strip area after Israeli force: had Sweden. checks ii traveller mount- Nations Emergency Force who ed on a camel at a road block at took over policing of the Gaza

withdrawn. March '7. (AP Wirephotol

28th. . . - Mr. Oscar Ml1cNeill. who was Dayld Lldswna g home on sick leave. returned to Miss Joyce MacDonald. St. Elca- '

Winn. Lester lllirdy. studens at 0'Lcary.

with his parents Mr.

Mr. William E. MacKlnnon. of he is 8 is visiting at the Mr-

returned to

and plans on

stone. East Bideford were busl- Alderiiliot. Nova Scotla spent the riess visitors to Charlottetown on week-end with his parents. Mr. and home of Mrs. Arthur Smith. Sr. Friday. March 1st. They were ac. Mrs. Colin Mllligan. Stewart will Freelandg on Wednesday evening. companied on return trip by Mrs. have three years in the service in February 27th.

A joining up Mr.

The many friends of M”. ogw. recent business visitors to Slim

mployed.

John J. MacDonald

y and AUCKLAND. N.Z. home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac- M185 Marga"-'1 Bulser. have re- earthquake shook a wide area be

Mr. Russel Wagner. East Bide- Kinnon.

turned to their home in Conway

Anglican Church was held at lllt

Kenneth Wagner. accom panied by Mr. Guy Palmer wen

Mr. Heber Broorrie who has been spending sometime at his home li

.M:..h.:.?.?. NEW ZEALAND QUAKE (AP) - Al

tween Christchurch and Welling

led by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I.id- Mr.

T d t ' it t the or was 3 new V” or Lanwwn pain-,9, Wm be glad to legrn she the home of Mr. Theodore Bulzer. casualties

Stewart Mulligan.

sturzly SHOES. . .

for the children's busy season!

n-door fun will be a thing will take up most of the after-school if. HOLMAN'S has a grand selection of new children's shoes iusi right for Spring. See them soon.

The busy season for children will soon be here. and i

of the past. Tree-climbing and "aggies" time . . and the lrid's shoes will have to fake

Just right for rugged wear . . . blucher cut laced oxford in brown. Upper: are of smooth. sturdy kip leather and the soles are long wearing composition, fully sewn. Rivetted shanks and full fitting EEE lasts, rubber heels. 8-1095,

3,”, sizes. 3.98 Ill.

Blucher cut laced oxford: and boots in brown and white. Double composition sewn sole and rubber heels. Rivetted shanks, EEE fitting. Upper: are of easy-shine kip leather.

4-7V2. V2 sizes. I49 Pll.

Blucher cut laced boots. Single composition leather sewn soles and rubber heels. Upper-s of smooth kip leather in brown and white. Rivetted shank. EEE fitting. 2-5, V.

M - 2-it

Blucher cit laced oxford in Cherry-tone with plain and emboaaedrles1grionvamp.Roornylastsandfullaewri double composition soles. rubber heeh. Sines 8-10V, and

12lto3 .4 - 4 ” n.

One-strap and T-strap with buckle fastening in Cherry- torieoraiii-gundy.Softldplaat.tieriipper-Iaridfiiilaewn

aoleaonl'otIIlylaata.Perforatedatitch- edvarrip.8-1015,11-3.

The many friends of Mrs, Guy after spending several weeks at tori today. No serious damage ill

home of Mr. and Mrs. I Oatway. is feeling better after having been Murray Road. Mr. Charles Palmer. accompan- confined to bed with pneumonia.

The February meeting of the seconds. was centred apparently Camp Women'a Auxiliary of St. Peter'

were reported. Tlii

quake. which lasted for several

I at sea off the east coast.