Woo:-ape-up-an-n-and-on

ems? g Ocean Shipping ' Porls look for Record Season

(By The Canadian Prem-

Canads'a ocesn shlppml Wm go; looking for a record post-war season this year.

With the inland shipping just- aoout over for 1952, they I" m0'V' in into full swing to handle Can- nda's bumper grain crop as W911 35 the normal quota of lumber, coal. newsprint and foodstuffs.

Traffic in Vancouver. 33”"-.J0h"v 14.13.. and Halifax is expected to be heavier than in previous 3'93” More ships of old lines and oni- new firm-the Fjell Line-will use canujlan ports for the first time this year.

A Canadian Press survey showed all parts. including Montreal with only about. a month to go before winter closing. anticipllilniz HEEVWT grain movement and a normal flow of most. other commodities.

Vancouver expects imiln ahir" merits will beat last year's record high but lnnks for little, difference in the volume of other oommodit- lea.

Lumber companies expect "I maintain their shipments deem" 3 reduction in United Kingdom con- tracts. Lumber mcpori-1 include loss. masts. pllings. pitprops for British mmcs, planks. boards and flooring and railway ties. Fish and fertilizer are also exported in large cunnili- les.

Saint. John officials have also predicted a record season. Grain shipments are expected to reach 20.000000 bushels.

Traffic will also be boosted by uierdirect all-Canadian steamship service-Saguenay Terminals Lim- ited-linking Saint John with Van- couver. Also. a new ship 01 "19 Manchester Line and two new car- a-lers of the Nalrn Line will be in operation.

Halifax port-manager Jack Mit- chell says more grain is expected this year and lumber and general cargfl shipments will likely be good. Brisk Far East. trade is anticipat- ed. The Fjell 'Line freightrr.-i will be using the port for the first time.

Montreal is Just ending I heavy season, especially for wheat. Pas- senger liners are making their last calls and tramp steamers have about another month of operation.

Lucey - Hughes Wedding

Maj.-Gen. V. D. Thomas (right). British chief of amphibious war- fare and an officer of the Royal Mlarines, shakes hands with Lt..- Gen. Charles Foulkes, chairman of fine Canadian chiefs of staff committee, during I visit to de-

fence

at Gen. Thomas will visit the Cana- dian Army staff college at Kings-

headquartera Ottawa.

ton, 0nt., before leaving for the United states. (CP from National Defence).

Republicans Can. Control Senate By Nixonis Vote

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-40?)- The Republicans won an assured tie in the senate oh the basis of final unofficial returns from Tues- day's election.

And they can control that body with the vote of vice-President- elect Richard Nixon who as sen- ate president can break A dead- lock. ' '

Late returns today from Michi- gan's election gave the last, un- decided senate seat to Republican congressman Charles E. Potter who defeated Senator Blair Moody, Democrat, seeking re-elec- tlon.

That made the final standing:

Democrats-47

Republicans-48

Independent-l

Total-96

The independent is Oregon's Wayne Morse who broke with the Republican Party during the elec- tion campaign and announced

that he now is an independent.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

Seasoned ' Timber

By Dorothy Canfleld

CHAPTEIT. TEN

The old man's face cleared. He took ii. long step around the table and held out his right hand. Tim- othy's hand clenched his, silently took the vow with him. Mr. Dew- ey drew a deep breath and said in a steady voice, "Yea, now is the lime, T. 0.. for all good men to stand up for their country. But let's get us something to eat first. I'm hollow as B. drum."

"You're welcome to whatever Lottie has left for me at the house. Hash. probably." Timothy's voice sounded odd and far away.

"Hash sounds all right to me." Burt Stephenson stood there by the desk, embarrassed and troubl- ed. Then Mir. Dewey moved for- ward again, saying over his shoul- der, "Well, Burt. come along with us to the Principal's house, will you?"

In front of ihe Principal's house. Burt said, hesitaiingly, "Say. Mr. Hulme-well-you see I get twenty five cents for every news item I send in to the Ashley Record. I wonder if it would be all right to

If Morse votes with the Demo- crats, the line-up would be: Demo- crats, 48; Republicans, 48.

Nixon's vote would give the Re- publicans the vital edge.

Morse today in Portland, Ore., indicated that his senate vote will go to the Democrats when he wir- ed retir,ing President Truman:

"Your record is an indelible one in the history of our country while that of your detractors will soon fade away."

But he declined to say flatly how he will vote when the new congress is organized in January.

Morse, whose seat was not among the 35 at stake in the 1952 elec- tion, campaigned actively for Ad- lai E, Stevenson, Democratic can-. dldate, for president. He said then that he considered himself an independent. free to side with either Republicans or Democrats on partisan matters.

T.B. League Prepares For Christmas Seal campaign

A recent meeting of the executive committee of the TB League. pre- sided over by Mr. Sidney T. Green. president, discussed preparations for the 1952 Christmas Seal cam- paign which opens on November 17th all across Cnnada..In so doing

"The Blessed Sacrament Church; Jamaica Plain, Mass, was the pcene of a. pretty wedding on Sat-; urday, September 27th when Crim- erine Evelyn Hughes daughter of,

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hughes. Jam-10

ncin Plain, became the bride of Robert Daniel Lucey. son of Mini and Mrs. Daiiidl Lllf4E)', West Rox- bury. The iiupt.iril' ass. was cele- brated by the Rev. Father Mullins at ll o'clock. j The bride attired in white Satin and nylon net with CI1Rfll.lIly lace and finger tip veil and carrying a bouquet of white orchids and mums! was given in marriage by her fa- ther. l

Miss Marilyn Harrington was; maid of honour and wore raspberryg t.affe.t.a and carried pink mums.-Al-l so attending the hride were Miss: Dotty Carty and Miss Ann Lucey,l sister n't the groom. They were at-. tired alike in sapphire blue taffeta and carried gold mums. -.

The groom's brothers Richard was best. man. The ushers were Thomas Haley and Frederick Haley, cousins of the groom.

Mrs. Hughes wore mauve taffeta with purple accessories and pink or- ohids. The groom's mother worei light. blue taffeta with navy acces- sor.'es and wore orchids.

Following a. reception at the Kemnre Hotel the happy young couple left on I, honeymoon trip to New York and niagara Falls.

The bride is a graduate of Miss- ion High nnd was employed by the New England Telephone Co. in Boston as an accountant. The bridegroom was a member of the U. B. marines and at present is studying Commercial Art.

The many valuable present: re- ceived by the young couple testifi- ed to their popularty.

Out of town guests included Mn. Wendell McDonald. and Miss Ber- nedette Hughes, R. N., Charlotte- town: Gladys Hughes. Mr. Alex nulloch and John Grant, Montreal: Mr. and Mrs. ljucey, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, New- bury Port.

The bride's parents are former reements of Charlottetovwn. Mrs. Hughes la the former Lottie Mahar.

Willi IMJQK b.o...u.-emu-menu.-ur.uw

vltnd-ml-may-Qtepuolinn ouoan Rpnpnedllt -,-I-8-I-I -millet

Olq-nah-I14-'

' vi .'.i.'i:Jltil :'

.1

further spreading the disease.

Based on present costs cl san- ntoria generally. of approximately 35.00 p. (1 per patient, the nine cases found this year can reason-, ablvbe considered to have result-1 ed in a saving of- 55400.00 in treat- ment costs. In addition there are indirect savings due to a lessened period during which financial as- sistance might. be paid to families deprived of the breadwinner and an earlier return to lucrative employ- ment of the adult patients.

The TB death rate in P.E.I. has dropped to Va in the past decade.

the committee reviewed the past accomplishments of the League and its future operations. As the Les- gue is nearing the end of a work-. ing year it is felt that a. summaryl it's activities should be made public.

The coming Christmas Seal cam- paign is the seventeenth the Les- gue has prepared for the support of it's work. The sale and circulation of the Seals has increased steadily each year. from 3488000 in 1941- 42 to 59060.00 in I951-52. Since the institution of the Federal Health Grants in October 1948 the Lee- gue has received a subsidy for the operation of the mobile x-ray unit of about S9i)0(l.0il annually. This grant was made contingent upon the League doing all X-rays free of charge.

Costs of operating the complete mobile unit, with the compliment- ary functions of education, public- ity and record keeping are approxi- mately 95000.00 ii year. out. of the League's budget of 519000.00. 'Since it commenced operations in August i945 the x-ray unit has provided l.”i5,00fl x-rays and bro- ught to light 265 new active cases of TB. nine of them so far this year. Every case detected early re- sults in shortened period of treat.- ment and removal of 1. source of

i

however the incidence of known active cases has declined by only V5 in that. time aiidvover 100 new cases are still being discovered each year. This is a clear indica- tlon that progress in prevention has not kept pace with advances in treatment. The executive of the League agrees with it's medical adviser, Dr. P. A. Creelmanf that this is not. the time to relax the case finding operations. The mobile x-ray unit provides a free service conveniently at everyone'a back door. This year 180 centres have

Timothy turned to Mr. Dewey.

"Because you have In old wom- an hanging around your neck like a millstone you're not going to be less than you were brought up to be? Tim. I'd starve rather than stand in your way now."

He was pleased with her. kiss- ed her cheek lightly, told her with a smile, "You'll be allowed to starve. Lavvy dear, when I do."

"Then you'll resign? Oh, Tim! Good for youl"

"Resign? I'm not going to re- aignl Whatimakes you think I'm going to take this lying down? We're going to put our heads to- gether this very afternoon. Burt, what classes have you?"

"only a lab period from two to four, but see here, Profemor Hui (if? you don't man you're . . . 1"

"You're excused from lab this afternoon for more important business," said Timothy.

Someone was calling Above the babble of talk on the stairs Aunt Lavlnia's voice rose, shouting, "Tim-o-thyi Canby's here. I've told him. He wants to know can he come up, too?"

"Oh yes," said Timothy. if he wants to."

Aunt I..avinla'a small capacity to give attention to matters of literal fact had been used up. But Can- by said, "You don't think for one holy second, Uncle Tim, that you can find anybody in this town who'd vote not to take that mon- ey?"

"Hasn't it ever happened, Can- by, in the history of the world that people have put their prin-

to him.

"Sure,

'MllrIlratl)Eehv:Byr Vlll:ou(g1l)il”fol'Ie aaS:f(: Clloles before-" . nieni. and said "My Great Uncle HO)” Uncle Tm” be younemu Zadok always used to tell me, OnLP':&::::ng:I."1m9v "NY 1 Wk 'What's got to be done ,, . Better be begun: .. ' I should say so. Burthl Th? ii: "That's so," said Timothy, and 3””r.,p”tY 1” mm” I "' went on gravely. "Burt, this is 0””

about the most serious thing that ever happened to our old town. You're in Clifford boy. It's up to you as much as anybody lo help do the right thing. Had your lunch? No? Well, go on in the house and telephone your grand- mother that you'll have it with us. I'll help you get your news item ready. You'll probably get more than a quarter for ii, too." Timothy found the dish of hash in the warming oven in the kit- chen, siarted the coffee making. showed Burt. where the knives and forks and dishes were kept, and stepped upstairs to speak to Aunt Lavinia. He found her about to lie down for a. nap, asked her in what he thought was a quiet, casual voice, "All right, Lavvy?" and told her, ''I just wanted to let you know we're back. Ml'. Dewey's going to eat something here bfore he goes home." But after one look at his face, she slid off her bed. Crying, "What's happened, Tim? What has happened?" He shook his head. tried to smile. "Tell you lai- er," he said with what he intend- ed to be a reassuring inionalion. "You're hiding something from

me, Timothy I-Iulme," she cried. over the stair railing. "somebody has died and you're not leiilng me know."

”Mr. Wheaton has died, Aunt Lavinia."

Halfway down the stairs she, hailed, astonished, relieved, re-f senitul. "Why, you crazy loon.i

that's good news," she exclaimcdl with her bnld disregard to con-y veniional dc-cencies. She sat down. where she was-looking through3 the bnnisters at the three men' below. I i

been visited. Is there any substitute for this method of finding even 1 dozen cases a year? Can you place a. value upon a life saved by early detectzon of TB, or any other fatal disease?

starting in December the League

Timothy, back a ihe table, told. her curtly, without stopping his: famished chewing and swallowing. "He's left ihe Academy some money on condition that no Jcw-'

"Well, wouldn't ye know the

is planning on setting up it's x-ray apparatus in a convenient centre in the business section of Charlotte- town to provide this service as con- veniently as pcssible to a large number of citizens. There is rea- son to believe that the incidence of TB is comparatively high in the city, Of the patients in the san- atorium at the end of October lilfil ,.'!6”5- were residents of Charlotte- Ltown, though the city represents a- ybout l87'o of the provincial popu- latlon.

lsaid Aunt Lavinia conversational- ly, She was struck by the trouble .lii the faces below her. "Yo'u'rc

lnever thinking of taking iti" shop .

,cried.

I Aunt Lavinia stood by the table, putting back the strings of her white hair to peer into his face, "Tim, dear ind . . . " her voice was gentle nnd srrioiis as he hzid lnoi heard it in years.

l'Yes. Aunt Lavinia?"

ooh

vou win ..

This contest is open to

lies. . 9

Decision of the -judges

no correspondence will entered I M o reglrdl same.

residents of the Maritime Provinces except the Em- ployees of International Harvester Co.. their Deal- ers. and immediate fami-

final. All entries become the property of Interna- tional Harvester Co. and

all ,

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For i..n.....ii... on Home Fneien contact your local

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and Rosie Stelnbilrg, this

i l I lsh students ever be admitted." 1 I

old rascal'd think up some dir-r-, ,rt,v irlck as his last act of lile?"1

"Why, we don't hardly ever have any Jews as students, see? Just Jules. and those Hemmerling boys. year. Why couldn't they go somewhere else to school? Good gosh, Pro- fessor Hulme, it'd be cheaper to pay their expenses up at Ashley at the high school and get. all that money for the 'cademyi"

Mir. Dewey now said with wrath. "Are we a-goin' to be told how to rim our business in our own town hy somebody that didn't even vote in Clifford-just because he's rich? I'd fight iakin' his money if he laid down the law to us this way about anything."

”LIslell, Burt." Timothy walled till ihe boy looked up at him. "If we don't take this money it'll mean that when we're old folks we can look back on our lives and think that we had a chance to prove whether we meant anything when we claimed to be free Americans or whether it was Just talk."

The framed instinct of the ex- pcrienced teacher told Timothy that this was enough. He looked at his watch. said. "lets izet at your news item.'

To be continued

. l l l l

184 KENT STREET

OTTAWA, Nov. I -- (OP) - As an aftermath of the United States election some Canadian Iourcel expect early action on appoint- ment of an authority to co-open ate with Canada on construction of the power phase of the at. Lawrence seaway project.

Canada notified the United States state Department yesterday that it will go ahead alone with construction of the eeaway. Re- cently, the International Joint Commission approved proposed power developments on the inter- national section of the river.

All that remains is for the Unit- ed states to name A body to co- opdrate with the Ontario Hydro commission in the power project

The United States Federal Pow- er Commission now is hearing aub- missions from various bodies in- iereaicd in the construction. New

Expect'Ea'rly Action On. St. Lawrence Project!

York state has always been anxi- ous to do the Job. .

President Truman has favored construction of the power project jointly with development of the leeway. It is not known here whether he will approve appoint- ment of an authority before he leaves the white House in Janu-

ary. ,

If he doesn't, then some expect that Gen. Eisenhower will ap- point New York state as the au- thority. The new President re- ceived etrong support from Clov- ernor Thomas Dewey of New York, who has urged that his state be given the power project. There are reports that Mr. Dewey will be taken into Mr. Eisenhower": cabinet. a move that could bring early action on the St. Lawrence construction.

Thousands Now Can Supply The. Answer

The answer. as to why this Sale conlinues io break all records, lies in the one word-VALUES! Time and lime again pleased customers have lold us "your val- ues are not to be equalled anywhere!".

Let Us Prove lt'ToYou!

Mrs. Evereli Wollon. 216 Grafton Sl., wins 310 Prize

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h Ilylical Today's lain living. lowered ruialsnu, "WW5-, worry-gar oi than any aloe! normal kidney action. When hiiiuyg In out of order. euau adds Ind Irulu remain in system. Then luchdn, disturbed real. that "tired-ed” Ina". Iiearlod feeling ulteu lollew. 113?. 31.. time to take DodtI'e Kidnuy Pills. Dgw, stimulate the kidney: to actual action. Then you fool baits:-II b.iuy-..,g better. All for Doddhearlney Pill; any drug counter. ,,