She always likes me to
send her flowers -- and at Eastertime there's a special. reason -- no other gift ‘could please her so much!
AilllD FlORlSiS AND GROWERS or (ANADAJNC.
PEACE BRIDGE
IDTS OI‘ READERS '
mmb‘ 1 registered b’ - The Peace Bridge over- the ' Iowa in thee, plibiic libnsrieaodi Niagara River from Fort Erie, Ont. , Canada nus-eased from Looms: in to Buffalo. N»-Y- was opened by the ' 1m m 1.1os,a§o in 194s. Prince or Wales in 19B’?-
' l Movement Can
o-operlaiive Soive itiiilems
l! GIOIBI RONALD wasnmuomu. April ll-(OP) "'1'!" 61113180111811 Movement, a co-operatlve program launched in Nova dootis 20 years 4w, y“
.1!!!” W137 as proof that man-
Problems can be solved “in the realm oi human simplioities."
Msgr. M. M. Ooady. directw "oi the extension service oi 5t. Prun- oia Xavier University at Antigon- ish, N. S.- and a founder oi the movement, described it in an ad- drme at a conference called by the (Jo-operative League oi the United States.
“Only positive motives should
move us to give light to the world." he warned. » ‘Some 100.000 persona in can-
adsls three Maritime Provinces now participate in the movement started at St. Francis Xavier. It has grown to include 451 credit unions. 210 co-operative simesand 28 co-operative housing ,._j ‘-, plus co-operative hospitals, insur- ance and medical care.
Both the United States State Department and the United Na.- tions are simdying it as a possible basis for implementation oi the long-range program suggested ear- ly this year by President Truman to develop the world's underpriv- ileged areas.
"The world's problems have got to be solved in the realm oi hu- man simplicities, in the realm of bread and butter and rmment and housins." Merr- Qvedv seld-
The Maritime: are “the wnrlr. in miniature." he said. “What has been done there can be done any- where.
"When a little place like ours can drive an idea 4.000 miles clear across the North American con- tinent, there's still hope for de- mooracy."
Atomic Rays tarry Damage Beyond first Generation
SEATTLE, April 12 — (OP) - Fish experiments here have shown that atomic rays carry damage or death beyond the first generation oi descendants.
| "Translated into terms of human beings," said Dr. Lauren B. Don- aldson, director oi the Applied Fisheries Laboratory at the Univer- sity oi Washington, "the research
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thus far indicates that the grand- children oi Nagasaki and Hiroshima vrvivors will be less iertile than ' rmai parents and will produce wre still-born or mis-shapen oii-
‘n; ii they have any istmilies at
Donaldson is in charge oi the llllilOll research at the Fisheries ‘ ihoratory. The laboratory is the sr-nrdllldtlng centre for almost n" federally-supported research on effects oi rays on marine life.
A special strain of "super-trout" have been used in the heredity studies. Under special cultivation, they attain maturity‘, in hsli the normal time. thereby doubling the speed ioi generations. In the experiments, seven groups ' the fish were bombarded with
wing intensities oi x-raYt similar
the gamma rays from atomic "flnslons. ' A fourth generation is currently being spawned. Dr. Donaldson said the intensive studies of the three generations by him and his as- sistants have shown that the larger the dosage oi radiation re- ceived by the first generation. the more descendants will die or de- velop abnormalities." "In succeeding generations." he reported, “the rate oi survival" is lower and ‘the incidence oi ab- normalities increases. even among the descendants oi trout that re- ceived only small doses)’.
Deiain Halifax Man Following Shooting, Incident
Montreal, April i3 - (OP) — Police here Sunday said they were detaining Carl Bundy, 27, oi Hal- ifax, without charge following the shooting oi Alex James, 0d Hnliiarnin s downtown hotel Sat- urday.
James. a Canadian National Railways porter. is in hospital following an operation ior a gun- shotwound in the stomach. His contditlon today was described as n“ 3.
Police quoted Bundy. who also is employed by the C. N. R... as halving ioid them the shooting was accidental.
Bundy. police said. reportedhe and James went to their room ai-. ter having completed their work on the Maritime Impress. There he showed James a. .38 calibre automatic which Bundy said be
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Gives Eyewitness Siory 0i Blasi
By ma. R. F. KRATZ (Member oi the choir at St- Mary’; Rpmtm Catholic Church- which was demolished iod-ay. by an, explosion that killed six per- a0
ns).
MARION. S.D.. April 10—-fA.'P_-- My eight-year-old daughter. Juov. and I are members oi the St. Mary's choir.
The altar boys were atiilhi! ready this morning to light the candies and Father (Joseph) Zhrn- merman was in the sacrisiy Wi- ting on his robes.
Suddenly there was a blinding flash and a sort oi soft. whistling whooi. The walls appeared _ W bulge out and then in. and they collapsed inward. Its a brick building with a wooden rooi. built about 191d.
-The root settled down with a soil; swish and then pecan to splinter apart as it came down- Aiter a iew seconds People wit“ w-rlg chdir loft is at the with end, away irom the altar. The
~rooi over our section sort oi fold-
ed over. not cominfl 01931‘ diiwn- so no one was seriously 111511115 gmoilg the choir members.
My husband. W110 l! B- Plllite" w“ a; hams. He heard quite a noise and. beinir a member °i "it volunteer fire department. rtlshed right over.
He found John Marso dead un- der some debris. The brick gable had fallen on him. Ma's. MAPS" was also killed. The other four women who were killed were sit- tin~ ‘n about the middle. close to- “Fl-Qiay there were ‘about '15 pecnle in ab; church at iht time
n. ' Myflgneli-grgrerlfiber that after the efplflglon Father Zimmerman kept saying oven- and over not to Ifillllg. him, lmt to look aiter i119 P909 - He‘; an old man. about '10 Id say. and he was pinned in the wreck-
IQO.
Missing Schooner ls Reported Safe
none-om. va. Ami! 1i - (W) _. Tim schooner Keewatifl. 115"‘ ported since she $61194 5mm “w 35113313] Apfil 1 f0!‘ Virginie, W35 reported found at anchor at. Pen- sacola Key, B.W.I... by a search plane today. The plane 8114 "It schooner avowed l° l" m "° m" UB8.
BRANTFORD, Ont.. April 11 — (CP) -— James Alford, who under- paid his 1946 income tax by two an“, "id today he received a bill from the income tax department for the two cents. piuaa $5 penalty- He sent a cheque for 85-02. '
had found on the passenger train" and had forgotten to turn over to railway officials.
Bundy said the gun accidentally discharged, the bullet striking his friend in the stomach.
‘finest Quoltiqleo
c <W .' ““" 1
l Dorothy Dix, Says- Continued from Page 2
iMoihlefls discussion oi the house, as a steady diet. They want. com- panions oi their own who speak their own language, who do the same things they like to do and with whom they can laugh and skylark.
,There is no greater problem than that oi parasitic parents, but I ‘don t know what is to be done about it unless parents will rise to the
unselfishness oi considering their children's happiness before their own. They should realize that no matter how iond oi them their children may be. nor how dutiful they are, they want to be left to themselves some oi the time.
Children can't tell their parents that they bore them. but parents should have enough gumption to kIiuW that they do without having to be told. ~~
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a man oi 30. I have had love affairs with many women, but have tired oi them all. Now I have met a woman with whom I ieei that I have really and truly fallen in love. But. trank- ly, I am afraid to marry her because after a‘ iew months I might grow weary o! her.
What am I to do? \
A FICKLE MAN
ANSWER: There are men who are born philanderers, incapable oi any lasting affection. and whom no woman on earth could hold, no matter if. she were a concatenation oi every feminine charm and grace. Such men must know their own natures, and I have often wondered
iiensington Junior Dhamher Dfiiommerca
—-A meeting oi the Kensington Junior Chamber of CDHIIIICTCQ: was held in the Town Hail on Monday, April 4th, with a good attendance. In the absence oi Theo. Ling, the president, the chair was taken'by the vice-president, Reg Holman. The theatre committee reported that arrangements had been made with the manager oi the Cameo Theatre, Kensington, to rent the theatre ior two nights. May 4th and 5th, for the showing oi a film. Tickets had been printed and were distributed to the mem- bers present.
It was stated that a letter oi congratulation had been sent to the principal oi the school to be conveyed to the pupls who had made such a fine showing at the Provincial Ice Sports. The youth committee reported that ey had investigated the various organiz- ations ior boys and recommended that the Junior Chamber should sponsor a Boy Scout Troop. ‘Ihia action was passed as a unanimous resolution by the Chamber.
l Fred Davison was arspointed chairman oi clean-up week com- mittee. The object oi this com- mittee is to stir up interest in a general .ciear - up. aint - up week ior the town. Man suggest- ions were offered to help this committee with its important task. It was decided that the members oi the Chamber would help con- tact citizens regarding the proposed plan oi having continuous tele- phone service. ‘
The committee charged with the duty oi investigating the matter of procuring a community project reported progress and in co-operat- ion with other groups in the oom- rnunlty, hope ior some action in the near future. As a. gesture of appreciation to the hockey team sponsored 'by the Kensimton Legion, which won the North Shore League Trophy. it was de- cided that the Junior Chamber invite the personnel oi the hoc- key team to a. banquet in the near
011!‘ they ace the world.
run nose "Will you '1et me row you dawn the stream oi iiie. Mary?" "On one condition. Jack." "And that is?”
' t you will allow me to steer."
t
WBINI
"I don't know what‘ to do about your lying. At your age I had never told a single lie."
"How old were you when minted. dad”
you
“mug family has together. _ We need faith — and never so desperately . ' as today. The world la filled will: voices of confu- ' ° ' lion. ll is easy to feel helpless and alone. But fsllla In a Power oulaide ourselves can be a bedrock of
family unify, a shield for family happiness.
A return lo faith can give men ‘and women a broader View of life-a sense of perspective.‘ Then they are better pre- pared for the give- aud-lska of family living. The family mailed ln fallla has a strong and lasting bond.
v that they did not have enough humanity about them to refrain froni marrying and breaking women's heslts and messing up their lives. These men would save themselves from much trouble and alimony by keeping themselves iree to iollow every passing skirt. and what a bless- ing their keeping out oi matrimony would be to women! Ii you know yourself to be iickie, you will be wise to wait at leasl a year before marriage. If niter that time you are still in love with the same girl, you may be very sure that she is it. ~
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a bachelor. and this is my gripe: Married women are constantiyltalling me asking me to be their escort! to dances, concerts, dinners, etc, in the absence oi their husbands. Now with some husbands this might be uli right, but with others it mighfl be all wrong.
The situation worries me, but I don't know what to do about it. II hate to be a prude in the matter, yet l also would hate to get in trouble. What's to do about it? .
A BACHELOR
» ANSWER: It doesn't do any man's reputation any good with othell men for him to be always hanging around some married woman, in hen husband's ‘* In_ the first place, it fa a dangerous game and, in the second place. he gets known as a tame cat or a boudoir pet and that is fetal to his career.
So my advice to you is that when a married woman's voice comel sweetly over the phone asking you to take her places,- just say'“nothing doing," and hang up. Flee from her as you value your life.
“I pray the Lord my soul to keep”
Whatever our creed or langua e. we have all felt the impulse to pray. ship in various forms . . . we may call our God by various names . . . but, somehow. mos’! of us express our faith in a Higher Power. When our loved ones are spared, we give thanks. At times of confusion or danger we call for guidance. When con- fronted by a mighty mountain, or the - fecllon of a tiny snowflake, we are aw y the wonder of life. We leach _our children illi, so that they will no! be alone as
e may wor-
FAITH is a familylaflair!
FAITH is no! jun for holy days. Faith is for every day . . . ‘at work. a! play, in the quiet llancs the
Children naturally turn to faith when ll ls a daily part of the family life. And when they know the real meaning of faith, they will be tolerant of’ those who express their faith in other ways.
The home atmosphere ls far diflerenl when a family stops trying to walk alone. when it secs its place in the bigger scheme of things. It works lo- gether for the things it can control —and lrllsls in‘ God for guidance In p-olalerns beyond its con- trol. Such a family can't help foellnl closer together more sure of itself, happl i
I
To keep alive the family's faith calla lor a pool- tive plan- just as you plan for your family's malo- risl welfare. Hose your family expresses its faith ls a aaaittar of‘ choice. What is important no you is that you do empress is h ~ . .
A message from the more than filly Life lnaurnncl Companies in Canada and their Agents.