LDNDAY.

OTTAWA T0 PROTEST DEATH OF CANADIAN DURING IlI0'I' IN CAIRO

Canada will make an official protest through the United King- lom-aa she has no direct. diplo- natic link with the Egyptian Gov- Irnmentr-against rioting which led I: the death of 54-year-old Joseph llacbeod Boyer. seen above. Can- sdian trade commissioner in Cairo I veteran of two world wars. Mr. layer. a native of Victoria, N.B.. was among three men who died rhen mobs. incensed by British in- brvention in the troubled Suez Ianai zone. burned the fashionable lritish 'Iiirf Club in the heart of the capital. It was believed to be he first such kiilim: in Canadian trade commission history. There lad been other deaths in the world- lide service. but none involved the lame set of circumstances which any a Canadian become a victim n a split between two other pow-

Is.

I Have A Drink? GLASGOW. Feb. 2 -

(Reuters)-Runnin' in the gutters I. was. Hundreds of gallons of it. Pure smooth Scotch whiskey. fresh from the Highland hills.

Eight ll!-gallon barrels of it fell bit a truck on a street here yes- terday-you can guess the rest.

The entire neighborhood turned but in a split second. armed with cups. pots. pans. buckets-any- thing. One elderly fellow with a. large spoon scrambled with the rest as the amber flood gurgled to- ward the sewer.

. a -

HAIIJJIFAX. Feb. 2-ICPT-Nine thousand gallons of beer literally went; down the drain here yester- day when someone entered a brew- ery and opened the valve on a inure storage tank.

Police arrested a former employ- es of the brewery and charged him with committing damage.

Nothing was stolen in the early- morning break. But the beer, with a retail value of 516.000. disappear- Vi down a drain. leaving nothing out a trail of foam.

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY '4. 1951

v-ttcu-2

With Canada's Naturalists

Alive when found in an Ont- ario stream. a young wafer snake with two perfectly formed heads died when placed in I tank at the Biology Building of the Un- iverslty of Toronto.

An x-ray examination by the

writer revealed that the long spine and scores of ribs were normal. The two heads were

perched at the tips of the twin necks. also perfect and symmet- rical, which made a "y" pattern.

How often these freaks of na- ture occur and what causes them has long been a matter of specu- lation but with no definite ans- war.

In the ease or! two-headed fishes. usually tiny trout discov- ered in fish hatcheries, it has been suggested that dropping trays of fish eggs a few inches on a stone slab. deliberate violence to kill wcavklings, might be a factor.

Still preserved in one hatchery is a three-headed fingerling trout. At a government Aquarium in Washington. DC. a two-headod turtle of adult growth lived for years, and probably still lives.

Atomic Scientists who have giv- en Rainbow Trout varying heavy dosages of x-ray to study the physical effects of. radiation, have descendants of the original irrad-

iated fish to the fifth genera-i

tion, Many of the progeny died. however, others were undersized or deformed. but no two-headed specimens have been reported.

a hatchery in Calgary, lived for two or three years. They swam. not in the vertical but in the horizontal plane.

Winter Quarters

On a winter day, the question sometimes come. where is all the life of field and woodland that was so evident short weeks ago? A lot. of it is still with us. but in warm quarters and out of sight.

That ML Pap" Hornet”, "e'”ithe,v serve. like the long. stiff;

still clinging to a branch of some old apple tree can be inves-

tigated without fear of stings on ..5mmWS-. ,0, SW, rapid mm ltlcklvd silly you're going to marry 3 Mm" day' It is C0mP1em1y.on rriistcti snow. Either by thickl

deserted, the wasps have found some warm corner under a con- venient iroof. Carter and small snakes are huddled gether within a pile of rocks. Bats, sometimes in their thou- sands, will fly hundreds of miles to find some roomy cavern for a sleeping place. Five thousand were discovered in a cavern one winter day. north of lake

Lo.

l

Super.

Snails and. slugs find under close-packed leaf some Beetles burrow

refuge mould. in the

i Above is a group of Maritime iBlue Cross-Ellie Shield officials at

of its kind in

Iground below the frost ilvfany species of insects await the return of spring in all the com- fort of cocoons.

i Birds and manuunis that re- lmain at large during winter's lingers wear warmer garments of .nature's making. Bird plumage

lbecomcs denser and more lntrl-.

icatelv interlocked that at any fothrr time of year. Grouse crow lprotcctivr: fringes on their toes;

ihairs that in winter adorn the feet of varv;ng hares, as efficient

iseales of a coating of waxy re- isin, the buds of trees and shrubs

9"h"iare adequately protected againstgmyg It-S mu. Rlde win with a

i biting chill.

inacxacus

1 "or quick comforting help for Tackache. theurnatlo Pains. Getting Up Nights. strong i cloudy urine. irritating passages. Leg Pains, nd loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder roubles. try (vans. Quick. complete satis- 'action or money back. Don't suler another I lay without asking your druggist for Cysfox.

mow".

motto of hers.

o 0 O O I . tuna Ia invest I O

Grandma was one of those unforgettable characters you read about. And every time I think of her. I remember one of her favourite sayings : "Early sow- Early

Many years have passed since Grand- ma died. But just the other day some- thing happened to remind me of that old

I was working over my budget. trying not to admit what the figures told me: My savings had slipped. At this rate. it was a cinch that some of the things i'd stirred to save for would have to wait. Suddenly I remembered "Early sow . . ."

"Old-fashioned stuff!" I told myself. Then I got to thinking. "Maybe it is

urn Iusuaiuesms to ya: am use In:

Your lifeinunsneohelpc felmpvevo T Meadows tool A rm”.-n of eaelrdollav ppm fotyouiaveya cooooooaoeeeasessoeoeoeesosooeoeseao

THE LIFE Ilisllliilicf co ' la CANADA and their representative:

Early sow Early mow

"Well. at lea

insurance payments," I thought. "That's

a way of savin tion for my fa if I make an money aside I

The moment realized that old-fashioned. her now!

foinouuee--av"

M: at :99

"Now I've caught up with Grandma!"

tough to save today. But its still impor- tant . . . still my only hope of getting some of the things I want most.

"So here goes! llll try again. I'll find some new ways to economize. Somehow I'm sure I can manage to bemore thrifty."

And you know-it's a funny thing!

provide new homes. Ichooll. hlahvuya.

lines. oil pipeline no other vital projects throughout the nation.

Today nearly five million thrm

Iocuviw for Ihoir famli

a neuron In

naoltin - h their ownership of life iaeuraacol

st I'm keeping up my life

g which combines protec- mily as well. And maybe extra effort to put more '11 reach my goals sooner.

I made that decision. I Grandma's idea was not I've just caught up with

f"

Canadians are - all pro-

0 e 0 their own Ind other coIII- o 0

MPMIIES 0

LI!!!

ninety-i wo

Publication

Director

Blue Cross hos- the Atlantic Provinces.

Arnold

pltal Service Ruth Cook Wilson, the Executive and T. L. Doyle, As- sociate Director. Standing are E. Logan. Editor of monthly and H. J. DeLaney. As- sociate Editor.

Vi" AS5f'"Wl""- ""9 m0MhlY dl-lsoelate Director of Maritime Hos- uest will be distributed to all hos- ihlonctnn engrossed in the Volume piials and medical men in the One. Number One issue of "Hos-Ililnritinies and will be devoted ex- pltal Briefs". the first publication clusively to news for and about the Maritime Pro- the lvinces Ilnti Noxvfountllantl. Pub1iSil- P”-"I15 ill Two of the Siamese Trout from ietl by the liiarilime llospitnl Ser- Seated are D. 0. Downing. As-

Association;

Miss

the

, I line.

Our Daily 5 Serial

By Peggy Der;

i

her. "Gosh." he said. "that looks nice and cool. Mind if a joins you for a cigarette?" "X wish you would. I've got s bad attack of the blues." sured him sincerely.

Rusty propped his hoe

OX1

fellow

she as-

against 1 the gnarled trunk of an old apple tree and dropped down thick green grass. offering her I

the

Life llope i Pius X Filmed-

ROME. Feb. 5-(AP)-For the first time in motion picture history a. film will show in faithful detail the procedure to elect 0. Pope.

Tentatively called. "Men Do Not

' Look At Heaven". the film portrays

the life of Pope Pius X, the "Papa Santo" who was beatlfied last year. the first Pope in 279 years to re- ceive this high honor of the R0- man Catholic Church.

Before this year ends. it is pos- sible that 'Papa Santa" will receive its highest honor-canonization. officially bestowing upon him the title that many conferred upon him while he lived. Requests from bishops in many parts of the world have come to the Vatican urging that this step be taken.

"Men Do Not Look At Heaven" tell: the story of the Pontiff's humble beginnings. his life-long humility. his rise to leadership of the church. his efforts to preserve the peace in Europe and. finally, when that effort. failed and the Free. of the first World War were i raging. his sad death.

Produced by the Cincolia Com- pany of Venice and directed by Umberto scarpelli. the film is an ambitious enterprise. totals 200000.000 lire (about 8300.- min)-a considerable sum for an Italian film. A good deal of it was went on reproduction of the Vati- can's Sistine Chapel. in which con- claves for the election of Popes have been held for hundreds 0' years.

The famous "last judgment" fresco by Michaelangelo and other creat paintings that adorn' the chapel have been reproduced pho- togzraphlcally for its replica.

For the title role.the movie mak- ers found a man bearing an extra- ordinary resemblance to the pre- late. He is Andrew Finley Dunn. kuuvm here as Enrico Vldon. an employee at the Vatican Radio. where he helps prepare announce-

. I L . tuents of broadcasts for Ireland. ' CIIAPTER Tim clcnrctte and llzlilinz one lHmsel-f- The picture opens with Europe pm Two "Anythlns special ilge matter; at peace. Fires celebrating the Catherine squinted against the or by? Jun; Mfiiigryi 3;-g1:e5R:i(ere fumtrserfgsliifuceg 2-re Beengbunilmg .5moke OI her cigarette before she casua y w en cs .n e e s o rance. ung ry

Scotland. Spain and Serbia.

if"-"lid impulsively. "Look, Celia, I'm

Win and I want you both to be lhappy. So Im going to say some- '(lillig that maybe you won't, ap- prctiaie, but I have to say it, my.

going well. Celia's eyes widened a little. She was not quite sure that she liked his words. "You've been fighting with him again, of course."

he went

when she didn't. speak. light rein. but dont stand for my seems to be about all you two foolishness -from him!" l-SW5 ll?"

Celia waited and after a mo. mcnt Catherine went. on slowly. fumbling for words to express hu- tnoughts. "You see, Celia, Win's had everything his own way all his life. llc's -well. I guess he's l”'Ci'U' 59m51l- PFC?-W self-centered. a bit arrogant. and overbearlngi Qucc you start giving in to him,i ue'il ride roughshod over ialld X01111 End up at. Reno with a b-1dl)' bruised heart."

. . .

l Evmluallv Aunt Judith's letter '"”n”- 5”” W35 GCCPIY concerned, land she Wanted very much to meet C91l3'5 ".V0lm;z man" before the wcddiuc; she wanted Celia's hap- prucss. and Celia knew that Aunt Jlldllh would do anything ",3 ffuld umfk Of '0 1101!? guarantee ,l"'-.” M5 A, lens and loving re tel. and Celia knew that one reason Auui Judith was so con. cerued lest the wedding take placg -'ll-'hl Way was that she wanted to '39 SUF0 Colin was not merely be. lug caught on the rebound.

Aunt Ju'i';tli was llllikilxq .l'IlllK('m('lllS to come home to the mid 135111011 place. bill travel was d:.'ii('ult and she might have to iivml for a long time before she ("fluid 801 f!'5PrVnlions. Celia wired her that the wedding would await hrr arrival and stuck firmly to that despite Win's protests that '”'l9 ""1"" and eager. and then ''"”'”'M Rlld flllnllv sulkv. But no matter how much he exerted his not inconsidcrable charm. and no matter how much her pulse; "lllllll hound beneath the amm- or his caresses. he couldnlt swervg her Rn inch from her determina- :10!) to await Aunt Judith's arriv-

-in

O I I

All in all. it was a summer thst ”""C 0? "Wm WM to remember With any dezres of pleasure. wi. )had been so outraged when cells iad suggested that she take a job at the shipyard with Honey and lieto that she had finally given in H3 him. desniainz herself for it. Peics draft number was called g week after he passed his eighteen. "1 blllhdltv. and he went off to be inducted into the army. saying good-bye to cells with the quiet, llsht-lipped scorn with which he had treated her since he had first learned that she was going to marry Win. But she had somewhat schooled herself against that by now. She had thrown in her lot with the Mnllorxs. she was genu- incly fond of Catherine and she was in love with Win. She was on their side, and that was that; 5?" WI! Mn! is a canvas beach chair in the orchard one afternoon. tired and irritable, re- m?mb9l'1n8 every unpleasant da- tail of the morning's ride when Win had tried once more to pop- suade her to marry him immedlo rtcly. instead of waiting for Aunt. Judithls arrival which would be within a few weeks.

Rusty. who had been back to the barn to sharpen his hoe. came along the orchard path and saw

1lnn'iIieDUll

you- 1

t'rcT1'ie-c:Htfxi1Ie'd)

Focfa abouf

SJIQX has al

unloaded each year at

8telco'a docks. ac.ooo.ooo Isle

Siolco a furnaces.

rzunomdnum

used each year. Stein's boo on

will iaonaae 1!? 2000.000 ions annually befon the

and of this year.

On

.0”. d:'tiTlllllO Carminatl. to preserve the

0 VI; 319

STEIZLMAKING

as oi oi are needed each year for

Then there is the shot that kill- ed Austrian Archduke Ferdinand at Sarajevo on June 25. I914. Efforts of Pope Pius X and his secretary of state. the famous Car- dinal Merry Mel Val. played by

continent's peace are shown. But these as well as efforts of other Eiuiopean statesmen failed. Aus-

lts budge:

ilove Ffedtureil-in Time Magaline

NEW YORK. rub. I - (GP) - An article about Canada's Trade Minister. 0.1). Howe. is the cover story of the current issue of Time magaaino which describes him as one of the men "who has contrib- uted most to Canada's recent pro- sress.”

Time traces Rowe's career from the time he arrived at Halifax as a 22-year-old engineering profes-

sor at Dalhousis University 44 years ago. The article describes Haws.

Canada's wartime munitions min- isten as "the only World War Ii production boss still on the Job in any Allied country."

Backgrounding the Hows story with an account of 0anada'a achi- evements since 1069. the article SBYS!

"In in years. Canada has under- gone the most impressive indust- rial development of any nation in the world. a surge of industry and prosperity that Wall Street's eon- scrrative investment firm of Leh- man Bros. calls "rho biggest busi- ness story of this decade”

-o-.-p

NEW FRENCH PBEMTII FOR HOW LONG!

At 43. Edgar Faure, new premier of France. is one of the yoimgen premiers in French history. Leader of the French Radical socialist Party, Fatrrc, seen above, wu chosen by a four-to-one National

trla declared war on Serbia on July 28. Lou than a month later -on Aug. 1)-Pius X. grief-strlcb en by the war, died.

", vote. The Communist. alone opposed him. while the fol. lowers of Gen. Charles De Gsulla abstained. In forming new 40. member cabinet made up of mod. crates and right wing ministers

W'ijIjl-I THE OANADIANS IN KOREA. Feb. 1 - (OP) -- Every

ceived a copy of the

Canadian soldier in Korea has re-dmags of that of ex-premier Rene Canadian Pleven. who was recently defeated Army's new handbook on Korea.'on a confidence vote.

wholeheartedly pro-western in out. look. new premier will head a "government almost in the exact

l

delivery.

Canada's biggest moving job

On for Iieoluasbg I know to doeialdo at Hamilton Wash h Iwioihomito : onfrelghtsu.iionltIauIioadodIybvcirenwNdholdupfol7fona,ondfrovIl from the uNo'a bail to to storage yards b background CVO! Mn slant on budget

9

Pictured abovearof.hnstowsrlng"oroIridgos” at Stsloo'smainatsalplani.' Iiwymuoawuniuauuaupcinnnzhuhnngomnd ofhsrmatsrials todock-aide. Eachhrldgeweigba.ovn1l!i0tana.ls678 feetlongand tower! 120 feet above traoklevsL Tornovoonoofthoae bridges to s newloeatlon in giant task . : ; to move all three-while keepingbn, coke. scrap and limestone moving to the furnaces at the rats of 10,000 tons every day-seems almost superhuman. Yetthatiajmtonaofmanyjobathestslcotsamiscarryingout Inoothly and omoisntly in a planned, fast-moving expansion schedule. This fuhne-mindedprogramhgivingcaaadamouabdtodaythanevscbsfuo-.:: and wheneompietsd,i.hisyear,willuovkis5095 moraslalsosieelonauallw

Canadanudaualiobcafgong.;.uidGanodiaaaemeountoaStcloofomabaii-

COAL

We are well supplied with coal for City de- livery and for Country trucks.

If you need coal, telephone us for prompt

Il.Il. LARGE 6: Co. PHONE 1000

A5