- * cation, and he th l; Russian partly because of some spectacular . scientific episodes, and aided by the muardiun lovers Pnnco Edward Island, Like the Dirt Piiblism-v every weekday morning 11 I65 Prince §|‘l'¢¢l ‘-Dhdflfiftptfiwn, p_;g,1,, ny the Thomson Company Ltd. [an A Burnett. Publisher and Generll M30359! Prank Walker. F-‘M0? Member (janaslian Daily Newlvlvfl Publishers Association Member of me (‘anadian Press Member Adult Bureau 01 CII('ll|ZlI0flI Brawn offices at Summerside. Montague and Alberto! Aburesented Nationally by‘ Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. 6-10 Cathcart SL. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St.. Vancouver By Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside soc per week. By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Provinces and United States $12.0’) per annum. “The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink." MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1958 Act Of Faith More and more the influence of religious leaders is being used in favour of ending nuclear tests. Re- cently, forty outstanding'Churoh- men and theologians in the United States sent a petition to President Eisenhower asking him to declare a moratorium on the tests for a trial period in the hope that in the mean- time some effective means of inter- national control might be found. From Britain comes word of a similar agitation on the part of Church leaders. Prominent in the movement is the Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Bardsley, Anglican Bishop of Coven- try. Writing in his diocesan paper “Shire and Spire", Dr. Bardsley ad- mitted that he had been “sitting on the fence” for a long time, not be- cause he thought the position com- fortable but because he saw clearly the arguments on both sides. “Re- cently”, he wrote, “I; have.been compelled by the facts of the situ- ation and by what seems to me the unalterable logic of the case to come down on the side of unilateral rejection by Britain of further re- search into the H-bomb as a destruci tive weapon. I believe there may come a moment when a supreme act of faith and trust may have to be taken by one nation, when one na- tion may have to say quite firmly and with courage, ‘we will no longer continue to manufacture atomic weapons of destruction’.” He added that he was speaking “not as a pol- itician nor as a pacifist but as’ a Christian". (The statement was made before Russia announced it would discontinue the testings). Meanwhile, - another English theologian, Dr. John A. T. Robin- son of Cambridge, who is now in the United States, stated that peo- ple in Britain do far more “soul- searching” about the international ‘build-up of nuclear stockpiles than do Americans. He also observed that American planes loaded with nu- clear bombs flying over Britain “have large numbers of_people dis- turbed.” l?A—GE4 Soviet Education A great deal of publicity has been given in recent months to the virtues of the Russian school sys- tem. But apparently it is generating its own headaches. News stories re- port that Premier Khrushchev has called ‘for a drastic reorganization of Soviet education so as to foster a - greater respect for manual labor. His complaint that the present high school system is designed only to turn out pupils for colleges has a familiar ring. Last year at least 700,- 000 graduates of the high schools failed to enter college. As there were only 285,500 full-time admis- SlOIlS to Russian institutions of high- er learning in 1956, a substantial number, indeed, were unprovided for. What irked Mr. Khrushchev about this was that these young people regarded it as “a personal af- front” when required to work in factories or farms, and they did so “reluctantly”. He then suggested that the high schools ought to be combined with factory and trade schools. Students would be requiyed to switch at some point in their program, and learn a trade. Those Who‘ showed an aptitude for both ‘soork and Study would be allowed stud concentrate more strongly on Schodtglm the late!‘ years of the high Course to Complete their edu- Ought that even if th ‘ ' ey finished later, they would be better workers for all that. Commentingon the above state- ments, a writer in the Toronto Globe and Mail remarks: “In estimating the functioning of any institution, allowance ought always to be made for the human factor. It is all too easy to glorify the educational achievement, busy efforts of the Russian propa- Y ganda machine. People who reject laugh off invitations to peaceful co- existence and disarmament never- theless swallow splendid stories about Russian education, even though they emanate from the same propaganda mill. We shouldbe as objective about the the latter as about the former. If the Russians can destroy our faith in our schools, . that will be a great victory for Com- munism. . I “The beautiful picture has now been marred by Mr. Khrushchev himself. For him, the Russian educ- ational system has been producing a lot of intellectual snobs, too super- ior to get their hands dirty, and none too fond of work. This is very disillusioning, but probably true. If we are not to fall into worse error than we are in now, we shall have to make the best of our own schools, and forget imitation of the Rus- sians” Red Shield Appeal To bring to those in need the human touch of sympathy and un- derstanding——to offer material and. spiritual aid without distinction of race, creed or circumstance-——tliat is the function of the Salvation Army. Ex-prisoners seeking to rebuild their lives; destitute old men and women asking only a last haven; children denied their birthright of health and happiness; girls betrayed by the glamour of cities and _mis- placed trust; innocent babes born into a hostile world; these, and oth- ers, find in the Salvation Army the human touch of healing and hope. Seventy-six years’ experience and service in Canada, plus a devoted ’ corps of workers and a cross-coun- try chain of institutions, uniquely qualify the Salvation Army for this 'work. ' Through this great organization, in Prince Edward Island as else- where, the individual’s compassion and dollars can be translated into practical Christian service. When the Army’s Red Shield appeal, due to begin here on Thursday, May 1st, let’ us give generously and from the heart! ‘ , EDITORIAL Notes The State of Israel recently cele- brated the 10th anniversary of its founding. No doubt, Israelis not en‘-. tirely blameless in the’ tense Middle East situation. But this much must be said to its credit; it is the only genuinely democratic and free na- tion in the whole area. a . '0 Q 1' Hazen Argue, the only non-Con- servative elected in the Prairie Pro- vinces, has been chosen as Com- mons’ leader for the C.C.F. He says that “every day Parliament is in session you will hear from the C.C.F.” In other words, Mr. Argue will continue to argue. I ’ O Q What the Gordon Commission picturesquely calls ‘.‘a matriarchal tilt to the population pyramid” can be interpreted ‘in more prosaic terms. Its meaning is that women are catching up on men in the Can- adian population, and will be num. erically just about even by 1980. i Q 0 Premier Flemming of New Brunswick says that an election in that Province this year is “most un- llkely". It wouldn’t be surprising, though, if all four Atlantic Gov- ernments ~ ordered elections » before the year is out-T—the Conservatives to capitalize on the way the Feder. al election went, and the Liberals to try and salvage what they have be. f°1'e things get even worse for them. ‘Q C O This is to be a Royal year for venerable St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. On May 7, the Queen pre- sents a personal gift for the new High Altar at a special service of re-dedication. The service marks the completion of most of the repair work on the cathedral, and the al- tar will be consecrated as a mem- orial to 330,000 overseas Com- monwealth servicemen and civilians who lost their lives in the wax; _ ‘R -1- Q . There is at least one young Amer- ican who will say \that it paid him to so to Moscow. Van Cliburn, 23- year old pianist from Texas, was virtually unknown in his own coun- try until he went to Moscow and a N ’ ‘ _ “ Yv Carnegie Hall in 9W Y01k is sold out" for a concert he is giving in late May. In fact there were 50 many mail orders for tie. kets that all seats were sold before , glorification of Communism and p 9 .51 the box office opened for business. canvassers call "on behalf of they ’ TULIP TIME IN OTTAWA In the face of much confusion it is perhaps worth whrlle review- ing the reasons why American planes maintain frequent patrols over the Arctic regions whence a Soviet, attack mightpcome toward the United States. The primary reason is defensive. It will take only a few minutes for missiles leaving Soviet bases in the Arc- tic to reach any American tar- get.,With such missiles, it might be possible to destroy or gravely cripple American retaliatory pow- er before it could be used unless that ‘retaliatory power were con- stantly alert and often in the air. The coming of Soviet bombers or missiles is tracked by the Dis- chain stretched across northern Canada and Alaska. In DEW line radar screens there often come strange “blips” or marks very’ closely resembling flights of ene- my bombers or missiles. Some of these blips may well be caused er side" of the Arctic. Until they ' turn back, the defenders can nev- er know whether it is an im- pending attack or not. They must prepare. ' CAREFUL SAFEGUARDS Sometimes the blips are caus- ed by meteors or the interfer- ence of high - frequency radio transmission. Against. all such false alarms the Strategic Air Command has devised careful safeguards. No American plane can proceed beyond proper bonds declared by the State Department to be far from Soviet territory, without “additional unequivocal Trains in Canada as well as Britain now faces the possibility of a serious railway dispute. In this case the quarrel is not over wages but ov- er the company’s decision to ac- cept and start acting on, as from May 11th, the Kellock Commis- sion’: decision that firemen are _not n-ecesary on CPR freight and yard diesel locomotives. The fire- men and engineers have shown no sign of accepting the commis- sion’s report, and now have been strengthened in their known op- position to it by an offer from the United States Brotherhood of Firemen and Englnemen to sup- port" them in any action they may take. The American brotherhood has, indeed, a great deal at stake in the matter, for in the United States it ha-s generally had its way over the manning of diesels, no big. railway company having had the audacity to fight it ef- fectively over the issue hitherto. In Canada took, only the CPR stood between the local brother- hood and its intention to keep up the number of its own members, and thus its own dignity and im- portance, even at cost of wasting its members’ time and the rail- ways’ money. DEATH-KNELL TO HOPES The news that the Kellock Com- mission had found in favor of the company must have sounded al- most like a death-knell to the American as well as the Canad- ian firemen’s brotherhood. It must be obvious to both that if the CPR succeeds in abolishing the practice of carrying unnecessary men on locomotives. other com- panies will follow suit at once and the number of firemen need- ed will fall rapidly. The 0 m e n s, however, are against the firemen. Canadian pu- blic opinion seemed to be on the side of the CPR when the first strike over this issue began in January last year before the ap- pointment of the Kellock Com- mission. Now the United States Brotherhood’s offer undoubtedly will be regarded as another in- stance of American interference in Canadian industrial affairs. strengthen Canadian opposition to the firememand rise Mr. Diet’- enbaker‘s temperature almost to boiling- point. MEN P?-OTECTED If it were only a case of de- fending the rights and welfare of tant Early ‘Warning line, a radar, by Soviet maneuvers on the oth-- T he Arctic Patrol Erwin D. Canham in the Christian Science Monitor orders which can come only from the President of the United Stat- es." Without flying these defensive pa- trols, the United States — and the free world — might be caught off guard .An atomic war might be lost almost in the first few minutes if the power of retalia- tion —- which prevents the war — were not always an immovable threat. To destroy the capacity of retaliation is to concede world domination to the Soviet Union. Manifestly there could be ele- ments of danger in this situation. It is importairt that the flights should never actually go over So- viet territory or in any other way mislead the Kremlin into think- ing an attack was coming. Then the fat might be in the fire. Misunderstanding must be pre- vented. And when SAC bombers are patrolling over inhabited ar- eas safeguards must be rigidly imposed to make sure that if a bomb or plane falls accidentally its nuclear bombs cargo will not explode. That was the situation when a nuclear bomb fell on ‘South Carolina not long ago. It -did not go off. And the Atomic Energy Commission s a y s an accidental explosion is virtually impossible. OPEN SKIES PROPOSED It is precisely to prevent mis- understanding and to eliminate .the dangers of these patrols that President Eisenhower presented the open-skies plan -—- a proposal of mutual inspection, by Soviet planes over Western terri-tory and Western planes over Soviet terri- Canada Manchester Guardian far less probability (:1 8 strike. These individuals are not expect- ed to suffer financially since the CPR intends to protect all those employed before March 31, 1956, when it raised this issue, against the consequences of loss of their 'present posts and their seniority ‘in those posts by finding them oth- er work. Th-us in fact the run- down of the present total of some 3,000 firemen to something under 500 will take a-bout ten years and cost the company ov- er that period nearly $40 million, little less than its net railway op- erating income in 1956. This scheme had -the blessing of the Kellock Commission and was not criticized by the Canadian Satellites To Siaitellwites hiu-rtluing across the sky are expected to help caro- gralpihers solve some of earth's mysteries. ’ The man-made moons should enable scientists to determine imore precisely the distances be- tween continents. Present fig- ures are believed to err by as much as 2,000 feet and possibly more. Hence no one knows ex- actly how far it is from Washing- ton to Paris or New York to Moscow. The distances may even be changing, some scientists think. They believe that continents drift, like enormous rafts, or plastic matter inside the earth. Pinpointing the distance between continents should help settle the question. i HOW AREAS ARE MAPPED Using trigonometry, a geode- sist can map a country or even a continent with considerable accuracy by building up a net- work of triangles through pain- staking surveying, then orienting the entire network to a single marker known as the geodetic datum point. For the United States, Mexico, and Canada, this marker stands in a meadow near Lucas, Kansas. The triangulation method can- not bc applied over the oceans due to the lack of fixed points. Therefore, it cannot link the con- tinents, and the positions of some islands may be in error as much as a mile, causing trouble for plans and ships. MAPPING BY SATELLITES the CPR firemen there would be Satellites come to the resuce tory. It is this plan that Ambas- sador Lodge will be able to press vigorously when the Soviet com- plaints come béfore the UN Coun- cil. This is the propaganda ad- vantage which the Soviets have gratuitously presented to the West. There is every expectation the Security Counci-ll will not be im- pressed by the Soviet claims a- gainst SAC patrols and that they will be decisively dismissed. But it would be even better if the So- viet delegates would take the op- en-skies plan seriously and agree to negotiate it. For the plan could remove much, if not most,‘ of the uncertainty of war dangers by eliminating or greatly minimizing the chances of a surprise attack. The open-skies plan would have plenty of difficulties. It might be difficult to make foolproof. But it is at the least an answer to the kind of charges now made by the Soviets. And at most it might be a form of inspection that would not interfere with the political re- gime on the ground but would give some evidence of a nation’s peaceful or warlike intent. It is precisely directed at the dangers of patrols now attacked by Mr. Gromyko. Thus the Soviet Union, while proclaiming its peaceful In- tentions, continues to reject prac- tical proposals to implement them. Brotherhood’s counsel before it. It is by no means certain, how- ever, that other companies, es- especially in the United States, and in a period of business reces- sion, will have as much thought for their employees, and the Unit- ed States brotherhood may well feel that if the CPR gets its way others will simply try to dismiss firemen out of hand. SHOULD RISE FORESIGHT The firemen would be wiser perhaps, to make/a swift appro- ach to other companies with an offer to accept views express- ed by the Kellock Commission, provided that similar schemes to that offered by the CPR are :- greed. Then they would enlist pu- blic sympathy on their own side and be looking after the best in- terests of their members It will be folly in the long run to kick against the pricks of mod- ern developments in railway op- eration. The fireman on freight trains which need no firing or stokin-g and which, unlike British locomotives, already carry a head-end trainman looking out on the driver’s left, is a wasteful anachronism, and nothing the brotherhoods say or do can make him anything else. The Rescue National Geographic Society of the geodesist, because they can serve as fixed points even though they are travelling at about 18,000 miles an hour. Their orbits may be computed by ing- enious electronlc and visual means, and their positions de- termined at any given moment. Using satellites as reference points. scientists hope to be able to determine the positions of points on earth in three dimen- Vsions--longitude, latitude, and distance from the center of the earth--to an accuracy within 50 feet. This will not only help naviga- tors and save surveying expen- ses, but should also enable scientists to plot the shape of the earth. Scientists know that the earth, far from being a perfect sphere, is flattened at the poles and bulges at the equator. so that its shape suggests an orange lightly pressed between the palms. But scientists do not know exactly how flat the earth is at the poles or how much it bulges at the equator. HILLS IN THE OCEAN? Results of the scientific mea- surements and calculations bas- ed on satellite data may not be available for some time to come. but they are eagerly awaited. Cart.og1‘apliers hope the infor- mation will make possible ever more precise maps for use by both scientists and laymen. The satellites should also tell scientists something about the composition of the earth. Some believe the eartlfs crust con- tains knots of material of exec- time routines well before turning Routine For Poor Sleeper By Herman N. Bundesen. M-D- It has been stated that Thomas Alva Edison seldom slept 101139? than four hours a night-_ And Na’ l poleon, it is said. required °“1y three hours of sleep- But I doubt that many of Y0“ are Edisons or NaP01_9°“5MTl:ef§ men were the ex§el>t1°“- °5 you need about eight hours sleep every night While 50"” 9f y°u may get along very well with $11: ly seven, others will requlre 1‘ or even t;ri.RED ALWAYS _ If you are always Wed When; you arise each moriilng. Y0“ 9“: bably aren’t getting enough Sh“ ' eye. ‘ Chances arexyou are am°‘,:g the millions of Americans W 0 have difficulty gettmg to sleep-, Well, maybe I can help 3 ‘bli- Let me offer a few sug_eSt10!I!5 on how to get to sleep 9381137 and r ptly. , P I)tI<Ia1la.xation is the key t° pr°p‘=, er sleep. Begin inviting 519913 3 full holélé before you re read to go to b Wash, brush your _i-eelih and complete all your ordinary bed- in. TURN OFF THE TV _ _ Then, turn off the television set and get some soft, relaxing mu- sic on the radio-or phonograph- String and woodwind instruments have the most soothing effect. If you like, pick up a book. Sel- ect something you have read be- NOTES BY THE WAY I The Asian flu has now been identified in every COW” world This means it is more pre liniment. valent even than _ Dulles.—Winn<1P€E T"b““e' John Foster urrhg rising rate’ has boomed the sale of infants W931’ and the toy ind}1StYY- T° 533’ thing of what it has donesfor e sale of cigars.—Brandon un 12 ' was said to be lfigayleearrs glduvsdhen he dilcldi tlie other day .111 Oolombia. bl s S hard to believe. He Droba YYW8: mm; a day. over 150.—New or Herald Tribune The three small girls who broke into the household science 1'00!“ of a school to bake a cake, show an interest in cooking Which- when they marry, ought to.keep their husbands from prowling-— Toronto Telegram Many Americans have criticized the British for hanging on to CY- prus for military reasons over the vehement protests of most _Cyp_r1- ots. We (the U.S.) are moving in- to just the same position in Okin- awa.—Louisville Courier-Journal The BB gun, also called the air rifle, has been something more than a public uuisancafor years past._ It can cause serious physical iniury. 35 In the recent fore, a dull book preferably. Next, get a glass of warm milk — beer or wine if you prefer them — and then plunk down in the softest easy chair in the house An hour of reading to a back- ground of soft music should set the stage for a good night's sleep- If it doesn’t, you might try auto- suggestion and sort of hy-notize yourself to sleep. ' STARE AT THE LIGHT _ Romain relaxed in your chair ant‘. gaze at some bright object in the room. You might try star- ing at the ellectric light for a w h i 1 e, repeating the following phrase over and over: “I’m so tired; my” eyes are heavy, they're getting heavier and heavier; oh, I’m so tired!” You don't have to use these sure you get the general idea. Keep telling yourself that you are tired, that your eyes are heavy and it might very well make you sleepy. At least, it's worth a try. QUESTION AND ANSWER T.D.: What causes gallstones? Answer: The exact cause is not _baldder, overweight and lack of exercise are factors which may lead to this condition. OUR YESTERDAYS (From The Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 28, 1933) Ice conditions in ‘the Northum- berland Strait at the presen-t time are such as to make navigation extremely difficult. Both ends of the passage between the Island and the other Maritime Provinces are almost entirely blocked. At the western end the Strait from Summerside as far as Cape Eg- _monvt is almost a. solid mass of ice. 5 A year of ceaseless activity in relief of the needy, particularly to the destitute was reported at the annual meeting, of the Free Dispensary yesterday afternoon. The meeting was ngesided over by Mr. w. F. ridjhrsh. TEN YEAR‘\ AGO (April 28, 1948) A delegation from the Charlotte- town Board of Trade yesterday General Manager and vice-presi- dent of the C.N.R. for the Atlan- tic Region, the need of a later weit than is provided for in the present schedule. At present the last scheduled crossing from Tor- mentine to Borden is at 7.30 p.m. P.E.I. potato growers shipped about 51 per cent of all the table potatoes that Canada exported from July I_, 1947 to March 31, 1948, according to a report from the _Department of Agriculture. During that time 832.667 bushels were exported from the Province compared to 810,782 from the rest of Canada. The Age Old Story I exhort therefore, that. first of all, supplicatiins, prayers, inter- cessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; for kings, and for all that are in authority; that we may lead a quiet and peace- able life in all godliness and hon- esty. ptionally high desity. Like a magnet. the gravitational at- traction of these knots causes the waters of the ocean to swell above them. .A Finnish geodesig-t has speculated that one such watery hill 150 feet high occurs in the North Atlantic. If these knots relly exist, the satellite should wobble a little as it passes over them. Ordinarly mountains would not cause such wobbles because, as a rule, they exact words, of course, but I'm '1 known, but infection of the gall-. crossing of the car fem-y Abeg-‘ ‘ease of a 13-year-old Riverside iboy, blinded i-n'one eye by 3'1 air rifle pellet. Why are those dangerous playthimgs still used. except in clo-sed quarters and un- der strict control?—-Windsor Star ‘Boys are less law-abiding “I31! before the war. and delinquency is again rising. Precisely the same regrettable trend is affect- ing adult‘ men as well, and this seems to have been overlooked in some public comments on ju- venile delinquency.—The Time, London ‘ TI-IE PLANET EARTH Familiar planet turning under- foot. Earth flies like dust about its nu- cleus sun, Swept from some ancient corner like a mote, It hands within a room that has no walls. A trillion other specks suspended there Know nothing of Earth’: sport of Generation; . The swelling life beneath its skin of air, ' The tiny cell grown astronomical. Within the clouds that cannot long disguise, conscious night, Probing the limitless and secret skies With its innumerable eyes, its sbolen light; The rocket on its fire-doomed scaffold cries For strange frontiers beyond the zenith’s height. —-Eleanor Nudd in the New York '1‘i.mes. FLIES AROUND WORLD OTTAWA (CP)—A Royal Air Force Can-berra, making a 8,340- mile flight around the world, will arrive in Ottawa May 10, the United Kingdom information of- fice said Thursday. The plane is 1 making the flight to test and de- velop naviagtion techniques for use in areas where navigation aids are limited. The aircraft left England Monday. GUNS T0 ITALY OTTAWA (C’P)—Two shipments of naval guns, spare barrels, mountings and magazines total- ling 238 tons will be made to Italy this month under Canada’: mutual aid program for NATO al- iles in Euorpe, the defence de- partment announced Thursday. One shipment has been loaded at Montreal, the other at Halifax. no IT HOME Now NOW! Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and . economically. FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW PALMER ELECTRIC have less mass beneath th .. - ' it” than flat lam em PHONES 8543-8544 1: we sen it, we service Earth plots the conquest of un- » If you’1‘e going to buy garden of the seeds you'd better also buy some Kitchener-W-aterloo Re- cord Those who have reared the lar- gest families still do not know the age at which children are the least trouble.—-Brandon Sun Famous last words: “He won’! hit me. It's illegal to run down a, pedestrian. St. Catharines Standard We heartily endorse the refusal of Rudyard Klpling’s daughter to approve the release of a Frank Sinatra recording of “On the Road to Mandalay" because Sinatra substituted the word “broad” for girl and “cat” for man.—Cleve- land Plain-Dealer. some people just dream about the sudden acquisition of wealth. Others do something about it, li k e buying sweepstake tickets. Unfortunately more than 99 per cent of those who buy these tick- ets must be content with the dream.—Fort William Times . Journal “The job of the Liberal party now will be to re-establish itself as the party of reform, the party of radical political thought. The task is made more difficult by the fact that Mr. Diefenbaker himself is a radical, which is one of the reasons for his tremendous popu- lar appear.—Sherbrooke Record PLANE FLAPS WINGS HANOVER; W e st Ge-.many (Reuters) — A small prototype plane designed to fly by flapping plastic wings was shown at a fair Thursday. The aircraft, which has not yet been flown, uses 3 small jet for takeoff. Once air- borne, the designer says, the . power - driven wings will take over. A cruising speed of 60 miles an hour is claimed for the $7,000 machine. pins or SNAKE in-rs ‘LoUaENco MARQUES, Moz- ambique (C-P)—Lung Fei, a Pot- tuguese ‘ hunter, saw a green mamba snake on a road ln this African colony Thursday and tried to run over it. He stopped the car and sent a servant to see if the snake was killed. A few minutes later Fei felt a violent pain in his left foot. The make had come through the floor by the clutch pedal. Fei died two hours later. MAXIMS A retentive memory may In a good thing, but the ability to forget is the true token of great- 1188!. YORK — sands of men and women now escnpo feeling old, tired, irritable and depressed from oslng sleep and worrying about “Bladder Wenkness"—too fragment. burnin and itching urination, Be Wet- ting, ettlnc Up Nights-—or stronl cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or Bladder In-ltatlons, which often result in secondary Backache, Headache, Rheu- matic Pains end Nervousness. In such cases New Improved CYSTEX usually was quick, calming relief b combctlnt rltet nu germs in acid ur no; and by relaxing, anal eslc pain relief. Over I billion CYSTEX tablets used-prom ufet and success for young and old. Get oboutory Tested and Certified CYSTEX at drugglst today. sea lion much better you feel tomorrow. How Should We Pray Prayer is far more than an SOS, says Bishop James A. Pike. In May Reader’! Digest he tells why “day- to-day life takes on an en- tirely new dimension as you are more and more con- scious of 4 living out your moments under God, for God, and with God.” Pick up your May Reader’s Digest today: 36 articles of lasting interest from current magazines an books —-condensed, to 53179 you time. Happy Fisherman SEE US AND oiioosE SCOTT-ATTWATER A 11 Models to Choose From‘ Easy Terms. —-Also- McCulloch Chain SaW5 Keith Carmichael Ltd- Brackley Pt. Rd D13‘ 5423 SCHOONER SINKS HAVANA (Reuters) — Eight persons were drowned Wednesday when a schooner sank four miles from Santiago dc Cuba. Another 13 persons were saved. Two of them swam ashore and the rest were picked up by other ships. SEAWAY COMPETITION LONDON (Reuters) New York’s port Thursday launched a European drive to counter com- petition from Great Lakes cities when the St. Lawrence Seaway gives them an Atlantic outlet next year. To mark the opening of a trade development office here, the Port of New York Au. thority threw a luncheon for some of Britain’: largest exporting firms. ’ Boys J ' inbeakers Q Polished Popiin Q Washable, red. ¢h3r°°al’ navy Q Knit Trim — 240119 Q Zipper closing Q Casha lined Basement Dept. -ar..:s-v;.:£.v°‘ 3.95 MOORE 8: McLEOD LTD. noEsGETTlNG,j; NEW , eciai: Thanks to new. so entlnc labor: cry formulation, their “ -‘ 5- *"_#s?e. l l ‘ I u ll ‘,‘,l l 5.