-\'__‘t@
Elna Eitnrdian
‘ I-oven Prince Edward Island Lilu In: new
I
Pllbil|§flP¢“ every ween-nay morning an Inn Prince Streel Char---ttvtown, PlJ.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd.
hi) A Burnett, Publisher and General Manager hank Walker, lfditov ' Member (lanamnn naily Nowupaifel Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Aqua Rureau oi,(‘.licu|atiui1s Brlvrh «Iflices at Summerude. Montague -ind Albertou Au-m-semi-.0 Nationally by Thomson Newspapcu Advertising Service M King Street West rorrmto, (ml. 640 Cathcart St., Montreal 1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver
5? Carri:-1' Charlottetown S ‘V B M . . ummersice Ilcc per week, y,,r:Vi:n:fewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. other --- and United States $12.03 per annum.
PAGE 4 TTIIURSDAYTAPRIL io, 195's
Senatorial Mailers There is a rumour floatina around that Piiime Minister Die- fenbaker is thinking‘ of offering a seat in the Senate to Mr. M. J.
Coldwell. defeated cor leader. Whether it has any foundation in fact or whether it is just one of
those stories which enter into, post- . election pastimes, one has no way 1! of_ knowing- But certainly if the Prime Minister did decide to hon- our Mr. Coldwell in this way, very few Canadians would complain. It would be a recognition of the great contribution which that gentleman has made to the political and soc- ial development otV_ Canada over a quarter of a century. Moreover, the; Senate would be the stronger for the appointment and more effective as a branch of Parliament.
While on this point, one might" suggest that this is as good‘ a time " as any to proceed to the “reform” ii of the Senate, a subject which was ‘ much in the public mind some two or three years ago. There are so many party stalwarts looking for re- wards of one kind and another that the Prime Minister will find it difficult to decide whom to call to the Upper House from the var- ious areas where vacancies exist. One way to get over the problem would be to forget partisanship al- together and look around for men ',(or women) distinguished for their service to Canada in fnon-political fields. Adding a dozen or so Con- servatives would not make the Sen- ,-V ate any less top-heavy with Liber- als than it is at present. Giving the appointments on a broad basis of national service would, on the other hand, add to the Senate's useful- ness—and, one might say, to its brightness.
Final Installment The final installment of the Gor- don Commission Report on Canada’s Economic Prospects has been pub- lished. Just what value it will have is doubtful. Reference is again made to the remarkable “assisted migra- tion" idea for depressed. areas of the Atlantic Provinces, which met with suchstrong criticism when it. was ‘first mooted in the ‘Commis- sion’s preliminary report. The fact, as the Eedericton Glea- ner points out, is that events have Ti_i0Ved past the Gordon Commis- sion. The affairs of the Dominion are now being administered in an- entirely different spirit and by a dif. ferent party to that of which Mr. WalterV Gordon is a prinicipal economic adviser. The Maritimes are no _i0nger being allowed to stagnate, their coal left in the ground, their POV‘{eI‘ potentials untapped, and their people Shipped to the inter- ior. Rather, their resources‘ are bemg built UP and their people en- °°urVaged to remain ,and'make this section the integral and vital part of Canada that ‘it should always have been.
Trouble In The Ports -
t Word from London is that a s orm is brewing in the famed Cin- q_“e ‘-Ports Of Eng1and——Dover, Has. tlngsl SandWiCh, Romney and
Hythe» aii lying on the English Chan‘ nel. ‘
..- -.;>. ;-L-22;; ‘ 5;.
‘V. H; 3:
-1-.-.-r..»:-: N.-
E 1
theFgI_1‘nauieh01;1S5Vlnd yzars and more proud 9 nits have occupied a
. and distinguished place i English history. Their importanc:
‘Confesso-r ,1,0.nne of Edward the - -3 before England
E
F!
‘who had stayed home? Some scien- ‘tists maintain that the “traveller
They were given a little Parliament and courts of their own. At their head was placed a “Warden” who even to this day is regarded as a very high dignitary indeed. They received honours from Kings and. Princes. Certain tax exemptlons came their way. Each is a little “Borough" in its own right. nts at Whitehall, t of the
to re- of
:
Now, civil serva acting with the tacit consen Government, are planning move these privileges. (Many them were removed long Since» but the tradition and the ceremonies re- main.) Their idea is that tho boroughs should be amalgamated, or perhaps put under the legal con- trol of the County Councils. So, the storm gathers. The sailors of the Cinque Ports are up in arms, figur- atively, if not actually. And now that their distinguished Warden (no other than Sir Winston Churchill, Kn’ ht of the Garter) is back home again from his bout with pneumonia on the French Riviera (where, in- cidentally, no Cinque Port sailor would have gone in the old days,- except to plunder), the civil ser- vants can be expected to tread softly. He, Sir Winston, will say that it is unthinkable that the residents of Dover, Sandwich, Hastings, Rom- ney and Hythe should lose any of the prerogatives which their fore- fathers won in keeping England safe from the foreign foe.
A Mailer Oi Twinsi
For some time a heated'contro- versy has been going on in scientific circles about the consequences of the theory of. relativity as applied to the aging process under various conditions. The main question is: which twin would be the older, the one who had travelled around the universe in a space-ship or the one
would be the older when he re- turned, others that the stay-at-home would be older, - still others. that there would be no difference in their ages.
Regretfully, Science Service, or- gan of the American Association of Scientists, reports that there is no “theoretical” way of settling the -argument. “The question can 'only be settled by carrying out the space-travel experiment and, . at its conclusion, observing whether the twins do or do not appear to be equally old”.
Even then, one might suspect, it would be easy to make a mis- take. Perhaps the man who tour- .ed the universe would merely “look" older» after such a trying journey. In any case, one cannot see that it matters much, especially consider- ing the many other problems, and more pressing ones, which await solution. I
EDITORIAL NOTES
The new price supports will be‘ encouraging to farmers. Some of them may not be needed at the present time; but there is no telling when they might come in handy-
. i t I Premier Khrushchev says that Russian troops will leave Hungary “when asked”. What he means, of cousc, is that they will leave when asked by the ruling clique which takes its orders from Moscow. The, people of Hungary will have nothing to say in the matter.
t t
Workmen who were repairing the attic of an abandoned barracks near an old soldiers’ home in Wash- ington came across what they took to be a still. Later investigation showed it to be nothing more roman- tic than a water-cooler; but the old soldiers will have something to laugh about for some time to come.
' 1 q -3 The “Sudbury Star” welcomes the beginning of the “smelt” sea- son, “these tasty little fish which start to move shortly after Mother Nature breaks King ~Winter’s grip
O
h d ~ .
saiiiinagg a“§‘°“ Navy Sailors were _ ° these Dorts harassing
French pirates-—and carrying out
iiiiie Piracy on their own. Back 1:
.V‘ S __‘.°E.": 3-F: !>E'E’2*Um an-Tc mm
the Middle Ages, the story goes the French Sent 3 magician, Eustace the Monk, who could make his ship in. visible, to besiege Dover. Where- upon, one Stephen Crabbe of Sand. wich. who had studied a little magic himself in his spare time, boarded
the invisible ship and cut off Eus.
off.
., vVL.,,3
have enjoyed special
laces head. The French were driven
For their great contribution to England’s wars the Cinque Ports privileges.
on the lakes and streams”. To what poetic heights would the writer of that note climb if he could only taste a real smelt, one of the salt water variety? . ‘D § * Agree or ,disagree with Mr. Cyrus Eaton’s views on internation- al questions, there is no denying his munificence. Scientists attending the second “Pugwash” Conference near Quebec City are said to be enjoy- ing the best of everything and hav. ing very interesting discussions be- .sides. Just what good these con. ferences do, it is hard to say; but certainly they don’t do any harm.
‘ alppoin-ted to the Senate soon.
V‘ NOT THE UNIFOVRM FOR THE sl=AcE AGE
1
OTTAWA REPORT
By Patrick
Ottawa: Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and transport Minis- ter George Hees, ac=cc\mi_:-anled .by Mrs. Die-fenbaker and Mrs. Hees, planned a post-election rest in Bermuda over the Easter week-end. ‘
It is a safe bet that the two Vliardest working camp»aigiie«rs in the election did not just relax their bodies and their mind-s on the sovilt warm sands at the Mid- ‘Ocean Club. Their; thoughts and their discussions no doubt rang- ed extensively over the tasks which lie ahead of their newly- strengthened ’g~overnmen-t.
One of the most urgent tasks is to implement the just claims of the’ Province, of Quebec to Stealer representation in "the Cab- inet, and to recognise the wishes of certain older ministers who nowdeserve a less arduous life. Thiswill call for quite subs-ta~n- tial changes within the Cabinet. and within the second tier of the Ministry consisting of Parliamen- tary Assistants to Cabinet Minis- ters. Such changes will probably be made in several steps, which is the pattern set and evidently preferred by the Prime lWnistew'. Public Works Minister Howard Green and Defence Minister Geo Peakes, both of B.C., and Veter- ans Minister Alf Brooks of New Bruus-wick, are all. lik-ely to be
Hon. Jim Muted-onnell of Ontario and Hon W. J. “F.ather" Browne of Newfoundland, both now hon- orary unpaid Ministers without Depantmental portfolio, are also likely to go to the Senate VCA-BINET VACANCIES NOW There are three vacancies now among normal Calbinet posts. ‘Im- migraition" and “Defence Produc- tion” are held as extra partne- ios on an acting basis by Justice
‘ Minister Fulton and Works Min-
ister Green respectively, while the portfolio of Associate Minis. tizlr of National Defence is unfill- e .
Thus there may be six depart- mental Cabinet vacancies,, and the reconstruction of the Cabinet will of course also entail some shifts among con-tiiiu.in»g Minis- tors.
The next Cabinet Minister frotn Ontario will almost certainly be David Walker, of Toronto-Rose dale, Parliamentary Assistant to Justice Minister Fulton. Mr. Wei.
New Cabinet Prospects
Special Correspoiident for The Guardian
"bee are likely to be doubled. New
Nicholson
ker was the outstanding Conser- vativeback-bencher of the last Parliament, remembered espec- ially for his full and lucid expos- ition of the suggested Bill of 'ghts,;so of-ten advocated by Mr. Dio‘eiibaker in years past. nouBLE QUEBEC GROUP The three Ministers from Que-
appointmeiits’ would be selected from Raymond 0’Hur1ey, now a parliamentary assistant and Rol- and English, who represented Gaspe in the past Parliament, and newcomers Noel Dorian (Bel- leohasse), Yvonne Tasse (Quebec East), J. Flynn (Quebec S-outhl,, C. E. Campeau (Montreal - Sr. James) and E. Morissette (Ri- mouski). Others among these will be appointed Parli-am-entary As- sistants, fior whom there are now two vacancies while others will be opened up through promotions to the Cabinet. Among other port- folios given to Quebec in the Cab- inet reshuffle, it is probable that Quebec M. P-s will get Justice, Public Works and Associate Na-. tional Defence.
The New Brunswick represen- tative‘ in the Cabinet, succeedlniz Colonel Alf Brooks, will almost certainly. be Tom Bell (Saint
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discus- sion by correspondents of question of interest. The Guardian does not nescs- sarily endorse the opinion of correl-
Mayor Jolinstoiie gave a cor welcome to the Teachers Prince Edward Island during their short visit to the caPii8i- Upon hearing his words everyone expected to spend a pleasant three days in the City.
nesday morning in particular they were cordially greeted with sum- monses to appear Police Office to pay legal parking.
High School, newly constructed, where proper parking facilities have not been completed. The teachers, having no alternative but to park on Longworth Avenue in ilront of the building, were fin- ed at the Police Court. ~ . .
The teachers, a great many of them, feel that this is in great contrast with Mayor J'ohnstone’s cordial welcome. We, the teach- ers, feel that under the circum- ._ stances of limited parking spaces, we are being treated very un- fairly.
GLEN LEECO, HARRY KIELLY, MARJORIE DOVER,
pondents.
TEACHERS’ WELCOME _ Sir,——On T u e s d a y mornilngl 18
of
Later that day and on Wed-
at the- City fines for 11-
This occurred at Birchwood
We are, Sir, etc,
SADIE - COFFIN.
John), aifoiirnler president of the Y.PV.Cs and now Parl-i-anientary Assistant to‘ Trade Minister Chur. chill.
It is customary for a new Spea- ker to be selected in both Senate ‘and House of Commons at the -beginning of each new» Parlia- ment. But as the past Parliament sat for three months instead of the more usual four years, there would perhaps be advantage and justification in ‘ retaining the Speakers through the normal life of theVne\v Parliament.
If this is not done, the Prime Minister is likely to offer Sena. tor Mark Droui-n, the out,-gain-3 Senate Speaker, a place in his Cabinet as Senate Leader, suc- ceeding the 80 year old Senator Jchn Haig, of Winnipeg. Com- mons Speaker Ro-ly Mlchener cer- tainly rates political advance- ment, a lf‘3Cl'. which serves to em- phasise the embarrassment of la- lent from Toronto now hammer- ing at opportui-ii.t.y’s door,
A surprise appointmeiit to the r a nk s of Parliamentary Assis-
tants in the’ new Parliament may be Vancouver’s Douglas Jung, rhe
Halifax Chi-
A PROCESS of dehydrating po- tatoes, recently perfected by the _United States Department of Ag-
riculture, may revolutionize the
immediately.
has been positive, and one Ont
on a major scale. Other Cana
follow suit. when the opinions of usually skep
Goodin, a field crops expert fa
York State near the Canadia
flakes daily.
EdWaI‘d Island, which grows
spud industry and pose problems
for Prince Edward Island grow- ers which should be considered
Unlike the wartime produce of unhappy memory, the water-less potato flakes evolved by U.S. Government scientists are appar- ently eas to prepare; and are test as well. Sales reaction in a selected New York State area
ario firm is planning production dian companies are expected to
That this innovation should not be considered lightly is evident
tical government officials are con- sidered. For example, Richard
the Ontario Department of Agric- ulture, who is regarded as being against the trend to serve every- thing ready - made from a pack- age or can, is nevertheless im- pressed by this new method. U. S. manufacturers are equally en- thusiastic, and only one of four plants in that country—.in New
border—will soon produce seven. ty-five thousand pounds of the
It is apparent, then. that Prince
New Process For Spucls
nnicle-Herald ‘ twelve million pounds annually on tli_e average, will have to act to meet the competition, if the pro- vince’s major agriculture industr is to remain in a healthy condi-
vinces and states in this matter-
For these readons:
Retailers like the new produ gecause it is stored more easily than bulky potato bags. The flak- es can also be kept indefinitely, whereas the quality of the perish- able potato deteriorates. On these two counts, too, the shopper ap- parently prefcrs the flakes—the heavy potato bag, for example, is often a discouraging load for a supermarket customer. Tests 2.15
the minds of farmers of this area.
r U “culls.”
With the new processi
of the sub-
-- and because potato consump
1'1
seize the potential marketl,
indicate the flakes boost sales. a sign which should loom large in
Between fifteen and twenty per cent of Prince Edward Island’s crop is wasted in an average year principally because the grading process brands many potatoes as Market difficulties oc- casionally contribute to this wast iig metliad, areas
34 year old rookie of Chinese ex- traction, who was recently elec- ted president of'the Young Pro- gressive Couservatives Associa- tion.
iiig too heartily, swallowing hoi foods or by any of other factors.
CANNOT iiE TRACED
Home Remedies For The Hiccups
By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D.
CALL it hiccup, hiccough or is
a variety of
Disorders of the stomach and esophagus,‘ liver conditions and bladder irritations sometimes are at fault, Very often attacks oc- cur during pregnancy. Some even result from Psycilogenic 9"-W595» atlhough these hiccups generally disappear while ea.tin~g-
HOME». REMEDIES
There are numberous methods of halting transient cases of hic- cupiiig. You probably have heard of a number of so-called “home remedies. ’ Believe it or n work. And if one er probably will. _ _ Here are a few suggestions: Take a series of deep breaths; breathe into a paper bag to build up the Co-2 in your body. ‘Drink a glassful of water rapidly in one continuous action. Swallow ~dry bread or crushed ice. -
OTHER MEASURES
Other measures which may be tried, include applying pressure upon the’ eyeballs, placing pres- sure on the carotid artery with the thumb and forefinger for one minute or tickling the nares of the throat until vomiting is pro- duced.
Now some of these actions are rather drastic and it probably would be well to call your physi- cian if the four I have listed -first don’t do the trick. He has a number of treatments available for stubborn cases. Perhaps he T will decide upon a gastric lavage or maybe he will dilate the esop- hagus.
Benzel benzoa-te or ampheta- mine are sometimes used by doc- tors to halt attacks. Or your doc- -tor may try inhalation therapy by using 5 per cent Co-2 in oxy- gen, or even 10 per cent, if nec- essary.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
B.R.: I am a man of 55. For ’the past year, I have suffered from pains in the calves of my legs when walking. My feet also are very cold. What would you advise? Answer: It would seem th at you have some disturbance of the circulation of your lets. There are many drugs and certain opera- tions available to cure this dis- order.
You should consult your phy- sician for treatment.
8
ct, most of them doesn’t. anoth-
REDS SHELL ISLAND
TAIPEI, Forrmosla,'(AP) -— The Chinese Communists on Amory ‘fired 89 shells at Queimoy in eight minutes Wednesday but caused no harm, the defence ministry re- ported. The Nationalists did not say whether they fire back. Que- moy is one of the -Fationalist-liell. islands just off ll 2 mainland of
Mysterious
National Geographic Society
Thousands of feet above the earth, racing winds zigzag across the sky. Unnoticed from below, they lurk in amlbush for planes
and rockets.
These treacherous rivers of air, known as jet streams, whip a- cross the sky at speeds up to 450 miles an hour. They travel at al- titudes ranging from about six
to ten miles.
could prove a dangerous luxury. of ct suggested
0 run tilt.
however, it is thought that many standard potatoes could be used. For this reason
tion may well climb when the flakes hit the market—-would not Atlantic growers be well-advised ter, 1 to investigate this new process before their competitors elscwlie cane in Canada and the United States
3.
Rocket tests have been postpon-
ed for days when meteorologist reported je sing overhead.
ing in the wrong direction. Whe
a stream is going the ‘right way, a pilot can almost coast to his
destination.
For centuries men knew nothing of these high winds. Then in 1883
a virtually unkn-cvwn volcanic i
land cal-led Krakatau, lying be- tween Java and Sumatra, explod- ed with such fury it was heard away. The
nearly 3,000 miles earth-shaking volcanic blast ca
tied ash an estimated 17 miles
above the earth.
tion. To lag ‘behind other pro- SPREAD AROUND WORLD
The speed with which the clouds
dust spread around the world the existence of fast- n cl s far above the passed be- fore the clue was followed up. As aviation got under way, pilots be-
moving wi earth. But decades
altitudes would enable them break speed records — or bri
still despite engines running
British meteorol-ogists duri
across the Pacific. A number the bombs reached Pacific cc of the United States. Mcleorclcgists b cl i c v e streams have an enormous feet on the weather below. Ur.
may pull a storm or even a hu far course. It was perhaps a
stream that took adapanesc
t streams were pas- Airplane pilots take pains to avoid a stream go-
gan reporting that winds at hi’
their planes almost to a stand-
World War II secretly plotted the jet streams so that planes could float down the river of air to Ger- many in record time, get off, and fly back in ordinary air. Japan- ese placed balloon-borne incendi- ary bombs in a jet stream moving
latiug from west to east around the world, they move northward in summer and southward in win- ike birds and tourists. They
out of its destined
China.
Jet Sireoms
phoon far off course to drown a- bout 1,000 persons on‘an unwarn-
kaido in September; 1954. The streams, tracked by radar bounced off high flying balloons, are usually no more than about 300 milesV wide. Broad strips of calmer air sei-pate them. Big jet
More politi long, wide mot
siderable inc pects Friesian Journal
by somebody who belie ~—St. Louis Post-Dispatch
the pessimis-ts
doom pI'D0hei5- about by the optimists and men with stout hearts who faced up to the challenge of carving a na- tion out of bush and rock. We would be in a sorry state ind if h_\ Canadian people lost their co rage and spirit of adventure. We have no bother with the ‘ —Sudbury Star
ago, leavin which grows in val years. He
remembere say. Once, train stoppe a-bustling local quieting the crowd, b everybody keep quiet.
ed ferryboat off the island of Hok- V
NOTES BY
cians denounce the or cars. Everybody
opposed to this imposition on
the car-buying public except the
the number
siiigul-tus, it's still nothing to V V V _ joke about. _ car-buying public.—Winnipeg Tri- Hiccups result from anything bune which irritates the afferenti or ef- 475 000 new customers _ ma‘ 1 9 ' 3 . ferent nerve pathways or ti cen of babies born In
' ers 1ra- is
iii: ii,-;1hi1icsig1e‘s::)nt1rii:iilrtitch1iPlarlypthe 1 Canada during 1957» all ready‘ -diaph,.agm_ made immediate custome£':_tVfor I doubt that any of you have the dairy induSl1'y- 1nV 3 15°11}: escaped an attack of hiccupmg. there were 130,000 Inafrlages “' _ Maybe it was caused by lauglit- mg the year, 35313133 Very °°“ i-eased market pros-
for the future.—Holstein
Basically the trouble is that
Often, temporary cas:3 of liic- Mr. Dulles does not believe in ne- cups cannot be traced to any spe- gotiating with the Soviets. .V . cific cause. Prolonged 865510115: There is an old rule of adminis- however. 1151131137 9311 be 3°°°‘m' tration that when you want to get ted for. something done, you have ‘it done
ves in it.
Canada did not reach its pres- nt stature through the efforts of and gloom and It was brought
THE WAY
er what you do wrong find someone who -—Kitchener - Wa-
No matt you can always knew you would. terloo Record
Dancing is taught to inmates of a U.S. convict P1‘iS0n- Maybe V they’re planning for a coming-out . party.-—-St. Thomas Times-Journ-
0! course. there’s a lot of dif- ‘ference between carrying a mort- gage and trying to lift one. —- Stratford Beacon-Herald
The only thing a thief got away with after breaking into a Rom- ~- ford sh-up wsa a tail-or’s dummy, ff and speculation finds itself with cf. much to feed up~0n- It may be. u; of course, that the man, having V‘: . acquired chalk and tape meas- ' ' ' ure, had ambitions to set himself
up as a tailor and that the sight ‘M’, , V.- of the dummy in the window had ..i,. ‘ V ;V‘ the same sort of temptation thta -1- V ‘ ' books of microscopes have fro ,, -, pa-or students faced with a stiff = exam, ——London Times '
In the 500 years since the 111- ventionof printing from mova- me type, it is estimated that a-
eed
time or patience to ".ilue ruin boys.”
Calvin -Coolidge died 25 years g a legacy of silence‘ ue with the dent best d for what he didn't
as an example, his (1 in a small town, and officer went about awling. ‘Now I want ab- resident is
is the presi
solute silence. The P going to address us.” said Mr. Coolid
“Goodbye’
tem. Nonetheless-, taken in many sc percentage the routine insanity. A tou ward this type
ton Gleaner
MA)(lMS
THE QUIET MAN
to birds; , words; space face;- is no plea;
to tree;
fect speech,
est reach.
ge and the train pulled out. —Chicago Daily News
Universal education is a fine‘ ideal, and iio lower goal should ev- er be accepted in planning demo- cratic country’s educational sys-
note has to be hools of a small of incorrigible delin- quents, whose presence disrupt-S of the classroom and drives teachers to the verge of gher attitude to- of juvenile hood- lum is being reported from wide ly - separated areas. —— Frederic-
It is the privilege and duty of the present generation to pass on to its successors, unimpaired, the heritage of liberty bequeathed to it by the founders of the Republic.
What sunlight is to sun, or flight 01' mountainside beatified or finding is, to losing; or the OE ocean is to wave; or face, to Dr doors that open where there Or‘ bee to ripened hive; or lea! So silence is to him, the quiet man, The man who is the total of the , plan, For whom the silence is the per- i The most enclosure and the wid-
——Ruth Wl‘..;on in the New York Times
bout 15,000,000 books have been printed. Approximately two -' thirds of them have appeared since 1900. Even if the debased and the dupllcatory material were eliminated. 3 mwniain of
. fiction and non-fiction of compar- atively recent date would remain; and new titles are still flooding out of the publishing houses. - , Edmonton Journal .
How "many of us would sacri- fice a child’s life to satisfy our de- sire to have the family car look -" stylish? The answer to that ques- ‘ tion is obvious. None of us. The other day. though, 10-year-old Maria Maisja died at Rutliven, Ontario, after being hit by ii car. It was not the massive body of the car that killed her, but the slen- der ornament on the car’s hood. It -pierced her hear-t.—Belleville Intelli-gencer
Under construction for thirteen years, the world’: second largest undersea tunnel now connects the major» Japanese islands of Hon- _sliru and Kyushu. Work on the tunnel began twenty-three years ago, but was suspended for ten ‘years during and after the Sec- ond World War. The tunnel cost well over $20,000,000 to construct. The tunnel road ismore than two miles long and is about 165 feet below the water at its deepest point. The tube is exceeded in size’ only by the Mersey Tun- nel in England. It can handle 741.000 trucks, 43,000 buses, 500,- 000 passenger cars and 2,390,000 pedestrians annually.——Ja.pan Re- ports
The Age Old Story
The Lord shall guide thee con- flnually, and satisfy thy soul in drought, and make fat thy boiiel: and thou shalt be like ii watered garden, and like in spring of wet- er. whose waters fail not.
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERVS
120 Kent 5%. Phone 4322
streams occur from Tokyo to Ho- nolulu, over .the southeastern U- nited States, and from North Afri- ca to the Indian Ocean.
UNCERTAIN ABOUT CAUSE
Meteorologists do not fully .21- gree on the cause of the streams. Possibly the most popular theory at present isthat the streams re- sult from the confluence of broad masses of cold polar air moving south and warm equatorial air pushing north. This confluence may start the big winds. The tur- ning of the earth doubt-less influ-
5
II.
S.
V‘-
along with complete evenness.
between the tropics and the poles
come imnp-ossi'o»ly hot.
ences the streams, since the earth does not drag its surrounding air
Some weather men believe that the jet streams are the chief means by which air is exphanged-
If it were not for this exchange, the equatorial regions might be.
1: Scold 3/4 cup milk Stir in V 1 tablespoon grunu. Ialed sugqr ‘I teaspoon salt ‘/4 cup shortening
gh SENTENCED TO PRISON to
US
iam Dietz, 37, owner of a Niagar
at where 18 pensous died in a fir
last‘November, was sentenced
ng Wednesday to two to five year slaughter. Dietz was convictc March 17 in a case based on in charge that he violated the state’ multiple residence law requirl-n fireproof doors and partitions.
LOCKPORT, N.Y. I (AP)-—Will-
Falls, N.Y., tenermen-t building
in prison for first-degree man.
Cool to lukewarm.
bowl 1/2 cup lukewarm water
Stir in
3.
C
s sugar
Sprinkle with contents of ‘I envelope Floisch. mann's Active Dry Yeast
d e
s S
of ast
DISPLAY FAMOUS SHIP
the ef-
du- passage from coast to coa
in Kitsilano Park here. Workmen Needs in i I - . Tuesday night got famous ves- _° V V --.lAlv19 -...yl"A$T rri- sel up on a cradle on the park fefrlgerqfmn --.u.,ymso.,,,,,,,
jet 3,.
IILUSQUTIXL
VANCOUVER (CP) - The for- mcr RCMP schooner St. Roch, first vessel to make the n01'l;,l‘,\\'cst
tlirough the Arctic waterway» has come to her ,final resting place
beach where she will form the centre of a. proposed maritime
stir well.
A 6’/zeesefzzzfiii
2. Meantime, measure into
‘I teaspoon granulated
let stand 10 minutes, THEN
Downrighl delectable . . .theso flavorful Cheese Puffs, fresh and fragrant from the oven. _ Made with Fleischmanrfis Active _Dry Yeast, they’re a cmcl; to prepare. Next time you bake at home, bake a. batch of these delicious cheese treats!
‘6'$‘.£i:§
Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and ‘I cup shredded old cheddar cheese 2 cup‘; once-sifted all-purpose flour "/2 teaspoon colsry seeds and beat wel|—about 2 min- utes. Scrape down sides oil bowl. Cover with a damp cloth. lei rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk—about 50 minutes.
3. Beat down batter. Spoon into 12 greased average- sizod muffin pans. Bake in a hot oven, 400°, about 25 minutes.
Yield—l 2 puffs.
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