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s . » ea 1- i‘ : ' - l r -< ._ 1.73%“. ,_ GUARDIAN, cnknwrrsrowu 4 E},9'I'.J% " n “n” "HEQ-n“... g o’ y, ' i l = , Plslns Ilium “m” Pam] Phony Husband Jailed _" ° "'2 ,, i - -~ w in c» n u ‘ all T0 at, LQKQQ y e BERLIN, Nov. s - (Reutern- I - '7 Back from a Soviet prison elmp. “I triad 3w 1- hssnle lust Hans Lipinaky was surprised when dses but could not ‘i’ l gwlclaman rutshed up to him a at“ " Contact f u u _ ‘m! m. ‘hm. 1 hm er n stree and greeted as .. _. structlon iotaoilin; piste: Sign call waited, Leonore “India tver hto lg; h" {Yul-ion human‘ uptund by B ' r » millions have been let to date by ltepson when he re-entered the the “m.” m‘ W." ‘It to eat this‘ cereal l‘ Intel-provincial Pipe Line Co. tor room, running her fingers lightly Bu‘ he l” h" belle" M w" yqulsrly It works the 1.150 mile Pipe llne from Ed- through his hair as he resumed i?“ ilguetur‘ and M. two mum" wonders!" H. Mason, 572'! 9th kltlgllhfi Eta Superior, Loren F. his horizontal on the couch 111:‘; ‘h h" in m. shut" Avenue, Rosemoﬁ Montreal. ' a e, xecutlve Vice-President, "Btrsmeiy righnshe should Th’ h H Sm m Jusloneefnwtyu icitedldta-e. announced here today, named Sierra she's like the very umeuimtck’ "l! u. e r You loo Insy 8nd lash’ relief ' ' horn consti tion due tonlack of

he'd your tloivi Kmous kennels (Io-feed H018“; ' Gro-Pup! This “smackin' good" food is easily digestible . . . has every vitamin and mineral dogs of all ages, sizes, .md breeds are known to require. Your grocer has Gro-Pup in two nourishing forms, cubes and meal. Both help keep ' your dog at his natural beet.

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iGENERAL'

ELECTRIC

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“The problem of moving Alberta oil to new markets at low cost is l0 ursent that it is essential the pipe be in the ground by next fall." Mr. Kellie said. "We are getting on \vith the job as quick- ly as possible."

"Pipe line construction of this magnitude demands hlghly trained, experienced supervisory staff and specialized equipment of a type not previously used on a large scale in Canada. We expect that 10 spreads of equipment will be in use at one time along the route, and the equipment in each spread will represent an investment by the contractor of about three- quartcrs of a mllllon dollars." “Largo numbers of men will be needed for tho project and we have stipulated that wherever possible they be hired locally. Whlle'the prime contmclors number only three. a numhcr of sub-contractors will be requircd to complete the job on time. We‘ have stipulated sub-contracts be let locally wher- ever possible."

Prime contract for the construc- tion of the 450-mile Edmonton-Re- glnu section of the line, where 20- inch pipe will be lnld, will be held by the Canadian Bechtel Company associated with Frcd Mannix 01 Calgary, Thr- 340~mile Regina- Gretna section of 16-inch pipe will be laid by Williams Brothers, who lnid part of the blontrenLPortland pipe line and have built large gas lines in Albcrtn. The 360-mlle U. S. section of 18-inch pipe from Gretna to Superior will be con- structed by Anderson Brothers. Surveying and staking of the proposed route is being done by Underwood and McLellan of Saskatoon: serial photos, by Photo- graphic Survey Co. Ltd. of To- ronto; excavating and grading at Edmonton, by Doncuster Construc- tion Company of Edmonton; grad- ing, surfacing, and other prepara- tory work for the pump ltltlﬂli. It Ermine, Bird Construction Co. Ltd. of Winnipeg. .

Total cost of laying the line, ex- cluding materials, is roughly $14.7 million. Several contracts for con- struction and supplies are still to be let.

Steel plate ls being rolled by the The Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd. at Hamilton, and ls being made into pipe by Page-Hersey Tubes Ltd. at Welland. Pipe of 18-inch and 20-inch size is not made in Can- ada and this order was placed with A. O. Smith Corp, Milwaukee. Wherever possible, Mr. Kahle said, contracts have been placed in Canada and Canadian manu- facturers are already at work on more than $11 million worth of orders. Some of the items have never before been made in Canada and some have involved extensive plant expansion. Sixteen-inch pipe,

the type needed, speed lncressers of this size, pipe enamel, and the glass wrap have never before been made in Canada.

Following is u summary of items ordered by Interprovincial Pipe Line Company, firms which will supply them, place of manufacture end approximate amount of order: Steel plate to be rolled by Steel Company of Canada Lttl. at Hamli- ton and made into pipe by Page- l-lersey Tubes Ltd. at Welland, $8 million.

‘ Diesel Engines, Dominion Engin- aging Co, Ltd. at Lechlne, $850,-

Pumps, Canada Iron Foundries Ltd. at Three Rivers, $100,000.

Speed Increasers, Dominion Eng- ineering at Lachlne, 3105.000.

Waste Heat Boilers and Heat “xchanges, Foster Wheeler Ltd. at St. Catherlnes, 5107.009-

Tonkage at Edmonton, Horton Steel Works Ltd. at Fort. Erie, $550,000.

Enamel and Priming Solution (for costing pipe) By-Product Coke Company of‘ Canada Ltd. at Port Arthur $650,000.

Glass Pipe Wrap, l-‘lbergles Can- ada Ltd. at Oshawa, $280,000.

Asbestos Felt WfBPDinR. Cuna- dlan Johns Manville Ltd. at Ae- bestos and The Philip Cnrey,Co. Ltd. at Lennoxvlllc, $350010,

York end Vicinity

Miss Mary Watts, Charlottetown. spent the week-end at her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud and family, York, were visitors to West Covehcad, the guests of Mrs. George Bcalrsto.

Miss lean Carr, Oyster led Bridge, was s visitor to York during the week-end, the guest of Miss Christine Proud.

Many friends of ‘Miss Freda Neweon are sorry to hear that she is ill and wish her e speedy re- covery.

Mr. Ollie Brown, Charlottetown. is visiting in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

SWEETEN A

Sour

STOMACH

filing cabinets the walls, a secre-

the Diesel engines nnd pumps of‘

top of s. mountain. isn't she?" "One that's too high and too cold to scale."

"It's nicer down here among the little dlmdellons like me, isn't it, Ollie?"

He did not answer.

Despite the fact that the new two-hundred-fifty-room, two-hun- dred-flIty-bath Annex to Home House boasted finer exposure and cross ventilation than the old bulld- 1118. and that. three rooms of the Annex had been especially designed to supplant her“ older quarters, Sierra preferred to continued on in her small office in the original structure.

Designed back in the days when She had planned to devote a. morti- ing or two g, week as her time budget to Home House. she had long since outgrown the space of the older quarters.

"W's deck was screened of! by more steel files and the tiny adjoining ante or waiting room was also crowded to overﬂowing.

The architect's plans for both the old and the new building ad- orned its walls and while crowded on every surface such acldends oi’ household operation as samples of crodtery. stacks of mlmeographcd c menus, odds and ends of infinite 3

crowded litter.

Jammed into these older quarters. Sierra now spent the days of her week, and almost as many ever.- ings, before the flat-topped desk which Kitty and the Charlottcn- burg had presented to her ten years before.

Into the homely timbers of the wells of this office were recorded the comedies end tragedies of the procession of women with whom. over the decade, she had come into daily contact; love affairs, family- moncy-business, health problems. psychological dilemmas in var- ieties unending. Liie currents eddied about these little old rooms in the old building as if they were tides, lapping but somehow not wetting Sierra.

On those occasions when fatigue hung from her shoulders and hips it did seem to Sierra that five hut:- dred women, their lives, their con- cerns, thelr problems, their needs. their welfare, their wages. were crowding her, back to the wall. She had not planned this kind of Home House domination. In fact, Marian Dickens, Gertrude Blakesleyu: stepsister, one-time dean of women in s Middle West- ern college, had come to ‘Home House s twelvemonth before to take over in s general wayBut early it became obvious that Miss Dickens, both by equipment and circumstance, was to take over. efficiently, only the physical well- belng of Home House. Its sheets, its winter potatoes. waiting lists. leaks. telephone system, soap, fire insurance, ash trays and house keys, were nt her finger tips. The perfection of her semiannual reports to the board was Miss Dkkensﬁs slnglehanded achieve rrnente. Everystetletico! Home House could roll of! her tongue to the decimal point. Without being abie to identify one in ten of thercsi- dents by name, Miss Dickens could quote you the number of women who had found occupancy in Home House over any given year, the bed- ilnen replacement over any given year, the ash receiver replacement over any given year, the per caplta cost of meals served over any given year and the per caplta annual deficit (so valiantly rc- duccd now) over any given year. But the saturating tides that flowed their way ~into Sierra‘: office had to do with aspects of Home House of which Miss Dickens knew little, it anything. The five hundred wage-earning women. between the ages of eighteen and fifty, were as lacking in personal identities to Miss Dickens as the five hundred beds whose sheets and pillow cases she knew by count». Thus, long before she became fully aware of it, the one-man tribunal of Sierrs Baldwin had been set. up end her sovereignty over the five hundred women of the sniff-- in; population of Home House established.

Now, when she walked into "Home House. it was sail’ the vib- retlon of her presence shuddered through its mortar. Doors along corridors opened. women in various stages of dlshabille dressed them- selves hsstily and hurried towsll elevators to descend to her office, where others already nwnltetl.

To the high alter 0t Sierra. day by dsy, evening by evening, yesr by year, came s steady procession; lore lsdlee. sales ladies stenogrsph- , , receptlonlsts, piece workers, filing clerks, sesmstresses, to lay before her the assorted confidences of their sssorted lives. The intangible something st lay eaul-ilke across Sierrrs ce as she sst in her office, clearing

Pnrsouncu

been other than mil of yesrs and years quieter.

cognizance event that late sftemoon, by way of a reception attended by s. maj- ority of the

‘united friends of Home House. There had

steel been appropriate addresses from

two senior members of the board.

s halting few words

Sierra. and Miss Dickens, n, round

of weak sherry punch, photograph or two.

dinner with the women of Home House and the personnel staff. to climax this day, one decade removed from that penetrstlngly

laundry i

When both men appeared side by side in court here, people gasp- ed in astonishment at their like- ness,

And there the story ended. The real Hens went back with Frau Stuetzer. Llplnsky went to jail for six months.

her desk before descending to the dining room for the tenth anni- versary dinner. wss the remit of those years. She, who had never quiet, was ten years older and ten There had already been official o! this anniversary

board of trustees, directors, patrons, donors and

from both a news But it remained for the informal of the

bulklnthe 'et!Eatadnil ounce of crisp, tasty ALL-BR ,drink plant of water! I! not com- pla y satisﬁed alter 10 days, send amp carton to Kalltsis London nt. our nou r-f voun MONEY BACK. SOUTHPORT QCIIOOL

Report for October.

Nevin. Grade IX - i. Janet Rest-don, 2. Sylvie Flood. s. Ralph M111. wood. Grsde VIllI-d. Shirley ﬂmﬂl-

Stewart.

2. Theresa Gallant, 3. J ,. Donald. can M" GP"! VI (l) — 1. Joyce M“. Klc- 3- Betty Aylwsrd. a. Michael

6nd,‘... o») -_ 1. Petey 000p- er. 2. Janice Bellmlri, 3, MacOer-ron. “one Grade V - i. Donnie Mccorm. Wk- 2- Berry Cowper. s. Irene Genge,

Grade 1v _- 1. Frank! m"

2. Arlene Smsllwood 8.‘ Pgtiiiecsié Reardon.

old one when a chilled lltLZe

Grade 11‘! - i. Frankie 1w“.

roup had shivered before the flrst- tlranﬂ,

assortment contributed to the ovcr- “m” m“ "l" had "mks" 5°!‘- 9- Judy Rwdon. f0!’ H0810 HUUSQ.

To be continued

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