'-'nrH'.'u'-'-'l.'l-'H'H'iul'l-l'n'd-.'h'avu-1'.l'l-viii-.5'.'.'.'.'.'-'.5':'.'.'.'.'.".'-'.I'In'n'-V'n'.'-'n'u'.'.!.'.'.'I.'.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-rt.-:1-.1---r.-H-a-.-re-u-.34 l
FRIDAY.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
DECEMBER 29. .1950,
Explosives-Laden Vessels llelloaled
HALIFAX. Dec. 28 - (CF)-An explosives expert directed unload- ing operations today of two ships. one loaded with 300 tons of dynamite and 8.5 tons of detonator caps. which ran aground in Bed- ford Basin three miles from the heart of Halifax last night.
The small freighter Amoricain. laden with the explosives. started dragging her anchor last night. vessel
The converted sailing Theron moved alongside to take the exiplosives aboard.
High winds drove both crafti
ashore during the operation. Tugsi pulled the tun ships free and to-I day they WPr(' at the naval pier. whllg the explosives were unload- ed. I
CAN'I'El'vBURY. Entzland ---Ice:--1 K Canterbury firm is offering a gold watch to the owner of the best aeard grown for the local cele- orationa of the 1951 Festival of. Britain. 1 ' I
ACHING 22 i . BACK.I ll hy .-lifter m.ii imwl.-.icim ... ,....,..,,t; tolnul' Many flllfi quirk rrliel luv taktngl llr. ( IIEISPSV K-ttney-l.ivcr Pllii. This unveil rvlvim-. trcats lvui rtinmunn; at "HIP. C0lll.'l'll.i FIWTIHIlf'lllf'lil1lillI);l'E(llEI'lIS ; ""' bmh k'Ii"9.l' anti Iivrl dlsordt-la ivlitcil often cause tvtiilutrlic. llr. Chasem
,R,c,,AsE.s ii: I KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS
'27 -- lfleuiersl - Fish never be-
lltlantlc lloglon 0 ll lli Reports Heavy Traffic:
MONCTON. N.B.. Dec. 28 - A round-up of Christmas traffic for the Atlantic region of the Canacllw. National Railways from early esti- mates would indicate that passeng- er travel was up about five per- cent over last year. telegraphs ap- proximately eight percent. while express traffic is slightly in excess. It is too early as yet. officials say. to give accurate figures but this estimate. they say. is approximate- ly correct in point of volume.
The heavy snowstorm just before Christmas threw coiisiderablei volume cf traffic on the railivavs from the highway. railway and en- press officials stated.
Now -Fislr Brought From Ocean Depths
23 -- IRCLIEYSI - Fish nexer be-
fore seen by man have bccnl brought to the surface by the Dan- ish ocean exploration Siilp Gala-I iiien. The ship rrportcd today from Tcvio. Japan that the solen- l.f;(' siaff was busy invcstigatiitg unknown types of lilo fnzlnrl at ticptlts bcloiv 29.000 fce'.
WETON-SUPER-MARE, England --ICPl--This famous English sca- side town reports that 1.000 tons of scawvecd. 3.000 bin-Co and 13,000 tons of paper were collected along the beach last summer.
MAGIC CHICKEN
Combine and chill 1'; c.
beaten egg and '2. as. milk.
fork. Roll dough out to 'i.' I
I I . I
t
TURNOVERS
E nely -tlit-MI cooker!
chicken. is, r. medium-thick whiln aaum. Mix Ind tuft into bowl. 2 tr. once-lifted pastry flour (or ll-1 c. once-sifted hard- Magic Baking Powder. '1' tsp. salt. 1 tbg. gun... lated sugar. Cut in Enely. 3 the. Ihortening. Mix 1
wheat floui-I, 3 lap.
Make I well in dry
lnllrerlionts. pour in liquid and mix lightly with I
hicknuo; cut into 4 '
aq uart-A. Place about 2 I he. chicken mixture on each aqua-re. near corner. Fold dough nver diagonnlly, making triangles, Scal edge: by pressing with fork tines: prick tnpa. Bake on greased part in hot oven. 450”. 15 min. or until golden brown.
Tomorrow's -llova scotia Woliiali Promise Ilaros to Tollllor Story Q; Temple Belle: Mm M. H.
C”"''''"'9 Bell. Liverpool. ""E N.S.. dared by IXVIII friends to tell
her story. said: "I suffered with
'tcTd me before she died. But it
rebruary passed and March. in . April Anne and her father made their way north. When they reach- ed home Anne found a letter from Charles. It bcre a London post- mark. He had not written before. ; he said. because he had not known I what to write. He was not sure she had heard of Margot's death. There had been a long illness -- jungle fever. It had been hard for her and shn had been a good little sport.
"1 am free at last. Anne.. but I
MR5. M. II. BILL
arthritic pain in m y shoulder. arms and ankles for three vears.
; but it wasn't uti-
til I took Sar- nak that I not - f..
r ie.
It you suffer from rheumatic. neuritic. nr arthritic pain. sciatica or harkaclie or from sonic stomach. kidtiry or liver disorders. nutritional anemia and nervousness. try Sar-
feel tLred and old. And you are Mk (O, .,..,et.' .,,.m., um young. with life before you. I know samak can help yoll. 81.35 at all now that Margot came to you. She drug stores.
Brltaln climbing
Back 2
on Atisterlty Programme
LoNDoN.. Doc. 2'7 --(Reutors)- Fifty million Britons are standing on the threshold of 1961 feeling something like I well-heeled man who can't buy a meal because the banks are shut.
Government spokesmen tell the people they can be proud that their efforts in the factories are bring- ing the country back to prosperity and that from Jan. 1 they will be independent of Marshall aid from the United States. Each month seems to setup a record for export.
But to the ordinary man in the street it remains a paper fortune.
Austerity is still the word and though the national bankbook may be healthy. the ration book remains
in the red. A i ' by the Food Ministry
can't bring the old days back. You
H tin the bowls. New shelves-F'l'ancis had seen to that her said.
That was all.
ilig her facilities. To Charles was free and come!
"What shall I do?" she wrote to
Vicky. And Vicky wrcte: "ii
In the days that followed Aline picking up her life as best she could went restiessly from one thing to living 21:.
another. But
SBVOT.
At last she wrote to Charles. tell- she was lll1”llflllf!PTI. that her heart waited. The letter must have reached hint. fcr it ill! lnot come back. but there was no answer. So that was the end of it. tThe end of evervtlilmz. it it as in June that Vicky ai'rived Rosana on the
ing him that
Alllle madc her room r
Vicky. looking about
I ”How beautiful it is. Ati
”I have wanted Vlt-ky.” "I kllnuz."
yotl Vicky's your own strength. da
With Vicky's comlnzz.
together. played tennis
hocks
;are always in my heart, my dear. .llllCI I think of you on my island 'i No word of his coming. No promise for the future Anne. still trembling with the emot- ion which the sight of his familiar script had roused. felt as if a DIl)'SlC- al blow had been dealt her. deaden- lcnolv that would not
'alt."
:1 lost
ea dy
lie."
so itillcli
I l'lll rling. the
and
went arcuiid her. "But you've leaned on That was better than leaning on mine." house regained something of serenity. She and Anne fell gradually into filfir old routine. They walked and rntlc golf jread their favcritn books aloud ill I the garden. At. night Vicky played I chess with Francis while Anne sat on her low stool and watclit-d. I And so the summer passed. Fran- cis grew stronger and went up now
APl..EI LEA F
CRAVES WAX BEANS. (”:'l-iiil-s7iili'sH-WEE
-'u'-'-'-'-'-'u'n'u'u'n'-
iiults LARD. 1 lb. pkg.
15 oz. fin. 2 tins .
.. ....-.--.. - ..
FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
21:
ouoooooiooea
'u'-'u'u'nFu'-"-'-'-'n'u'u'J5'b'u'u'n'u'l-'-'c'n'-'u"u'n'u'u'-'u'-'.1;
l
25:
RITZ. pkg. 19:
BAKI-ZR'S
CHOCOLATE. V2lb.:oke
EREAMERY -
CAlVlPBF.L.L'S
SILVER nisraoiv
LYNN VALLEY
SUfxll(IST-NICE SIZE
ORANGES. cloz.
TOMATO JUICE.
-- LARGE 13 oz. Bot.
TOMATO KETCHUP. 2 bo'l'I'les . . . . . . . . . . . . .
............39:
96 COUNT
-GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . . . . . . 29:
" HEAD LETTUCE.
FIRM R-IPE
TOMATOES. lb. 29:
each .. 21:
CHOICE GRAPES. ZIIDS. .............. 356
"inns: 2245 2241
SWEET POTATOES. 2 lbs. 29:
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
H. C. ATKINSON
lGeo..ootoelal
WAX BEANS. 20 oz. fin. 2for RINSO. lge.pltg. 39:
SLICED
MAPLE LEAF
HAMS
Whole or Half
Lb. 63:
.. .....E........4
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER Lb. 43:
I'll -
KRAFT CHEESE. Plain oi-"VeIveeIo. V2 lb. pkg. . . 29: . 41:
BUTTER. Zlbs. 51.29
49:
large 48 oz. tin ............28:
25:
BACON. lb. 55:
S
115'
IRIFTOI STREET
- - -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-
.'.'-'-'-'.'.'.'-'-'-'-
-Fu5'u'n'-'n'd'a'-Hn'-'u'n'-'l-5'-'u'-9.'-E.'.'.'-'.'u'-'-'-l'J'-'.'-'-'.'.'-'u'u'u'n'-1-'-'.'.'-'-'-'.'.1J'-'.'.'-'.l.-.-.-.n.u - -
and then to his office in Baitimore. Garry was in France. David and Elinor summered at a farmhouse in Maine which had belonged to LDavld's ancestcrs. y
The question that troubled Vick! and her duty to herself. At last An- ne's plans in the fall. Francis was opposed to her erturn to htr School on the beach. Vicky wavered be- tween Anne's duty to her father and her dut to herself. At last An- ne had settled it. "Perhaps I'd bet- ter stay here with Daddy." and H0 cne knew how she dreaded the winter and the separation from Vicky, for Vicky would not stay.
"It isn't. wise, my darling." She had said when Anne came and sat. one night on the bed and begged her. "My day here is done"
N n one knmv how hard it was for Vicky to say that. but nothing ccuid shake her decision. After An- iic had gone away Vicky 13.V I" bed and thought about all the years she had lived in this house. And of Anne as a little child. and of (Elinor. and of the horror that had com: to them on the night. that Aline had met Charles.
And she thought of Charles af- ter the accident. and of the talk she had had with him. And she thought. of his love for Anne. And now Aline must live on alone. Vicky hated the thought of it. she could hear her own loneliness. but not the thought of Anne's.
so things went on until August. By day the air was hot and still. but. there was the fragrance of new cut hay. the lazy songs of birds. And at night a coolness would come with a gentle breeze and the stars would be white in the wide. dark sky. and when the moon rose it was deep cold and hung heavy above the trees.
it was on such a night. While Anne sat on the steps with Jerry and Francis and Vicky played chess in the room beyond. that a maid came out with a letter. "A man left it at the back door for you, Miss Aime."
Aline took the letter and snapped on the light of n porch lamp that she might read it. And when she had read. the strength wen: out of liet' body. For the letter vi as from Charles.
"I am here. my dear. in the mea- dow -where i first met ycu. will you come? I am not sure what I am go- ing to say to you. I only know that I must see ycu."
That. was all, except his name. But it. was enough. Anne found herelf in another moment standing in the door of the living room and ring with elaborate carlessness. "It's so hot. I'm going to walk'iii the garden."
But she did not walk. She ran Through the garden and up the lit- tle hill and past the great oak, with the moonlight shining through the branches and its leaves making fl fretted pattern against the bright sky. She stopped on the crest of the hill and looked down across the meadow. And there, as she had seen it. on that other night. was it. thin spiral of smoke rising from I littlc fire. Tonight the sheep were graziil: on the thick sweet grass: rabbits. fat from their stolen feast. in the garden. leaped ahead of Anne. But she saw neither the sheep nor the rabbits. She saw only me tall figure coming toward her. when at last they returned to reality. Charles made coffee. for her and drank his from her cup. "Why my cup?" she asked. and he laughed a little.
"It's a. kind of sacrament."
at first-in his arms. Great son"- that. shook her. but she had stopped when he had said. "Do you cure enough to chance it. Anne?"
"1 care enough for anything." ''I was not sure you had forgiven me." "She whispered. "why did you marry her?" "The day aha came to me she told me she was til. it was not true of course. but she made me feel that she needed my care and that I must give It. You had let me go out of your life and there didn't seem to be much left. so she had her way, and I think she found I kind of happiness in it. We went all over the world because she was restless and wanted to be forever changing. I tried to make the best of things. but I couldn't. write. It was as if when I lost something snapped?" Her hand went up and touched his cheek. and after a while he leaned down to her. "Will you live on my island. Anne?" she whispered. "Yes." and as he drew close she saw her future with him. with all the world shut out they would love and be loved. and he would write his book. There would be no more ghosts to haunt them, for all their fears were dead. Tm! IN!)
.-
I)I.'l Nli
54'.” (.7
?m:illv.vlllll.t.' .
l.-Int-aliliimit
She. too. laughed. She had cried I
to allow more meat to go into sau- sages caused almost as much excito- ment in 1960 as any international development.
The pattern of austerity in 1950 changed this much from previous years-higher prices made a mock- ery of goods which began to appear in stores more plentifully.
During the last: six months the cost of practically everything from cotton thread to coal has jumped.
Lou Grumbling
Oddly enough, 1960 is ending with less grumbling about the cost of living than was the case 12 months ago. This is largely due to a thaw in the Gorvernmentls wage-freeze policy. Industrial workers and coal- miners have received pay increases within the last few weeks.
Gnlmbles of the trade unions also have been submerged in the din of awakening rearmament.
With at least about 23.400.000.000 to be spent on defence during the next three years. new eccnoniic problems-many as yet unfni-see- ahle-are bound to beset everyone
As the munitions factories gulp up already-scarce raw materials it almost certainly will mean tanks instead of pots and pans.
And it will involve harder work and demands for even hllrher ex- port. producticii so that Britain can maintain her financial convalesc- ence.
Inflation Battle
Many economists fordcast that Britain will have to fight a harder battle than ever against inflation in 1951. Rising prices and the dis- content they bring are likely to prove increasing worries to the Government during the coming
year. What kind of Government this will be eventually is by no means. sure. Most people are certain there will be an election in the spring. With Labor and the Conserva- tives at virtually equal strength in the country it's anybody's guess whether Clement Attlee will remain Prime Minister or whether Winston
Forsees High Level in Industrial Activity lllis Year
MONTREAL. Doc. 23 --(CW) - W. A. Mather. president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. in I year-end review today said that from present indications "and as- suming no further major deterior- atlon in world affairs. loot now promises to be a year of high level in industrial activity and develop- ment."
In the general picture for 1051. oil. minerals. manufacturing and tr- rigation "all present great poten- tiality towards the increased econ- omic growth and strength of the country."
He prophesied that "if Canadians are imbued with a will to work. nothing short. of 5 national catas- trophe will prevent the attainment of that dogran of progress which we all desire." '
Of fast-dying 1960. Mr. Mather said the year did not pass "without the apeannce of situations ad- versely affecting the welfare of our country."
"Reduced off-shore purchases lessened the production Ind sale of higher-classed commodities and August. frost greatly affected the quantity and quality of our grain Cl'OpS.
"The uncertainty which existed throughout the year and -which still exists. with respect in freight and wage rates. makes necessary, so far as the railways are concerned. the exercise of some restraint in their program of thcse improvements and bettermehts recognized by manage- ment as overdue."
Mr. Mathci-'s review dealt at length with situations in 1950 af- fecting his company's operations- freight rates, competition in the t.runs'poi'tation field - "ls.1tl the best interests of the country" - and the railway strike, coupled with a suggestion for "freedom of expression" by union membership.
The C.P.R. in 1960 "achlz--.-ed something less than satisfactory financial results from its railway
operations." Volume of freight revenue car- ried in the first five months of the
Many left-wing Socialists enter 1951 still suspicious of United states world leadership and anxious that Britain should take a line more in- dependent of Washington. And they oppose the idea of rearming Ger- mans.
Most Britons enter 1951 believing that if the shadow of war can be lifted they will enter a period of far-reaching prosperity that will bring the rewards they have sought.
net to gross earnings fleets . . . . the effect of inflation- ary tendencies in the Itoadfly ris- ing burden of cost for labor and
materials."
Churchill will return to that office.
for 10 years. .
n
you "showed I marked. docroou but had taken an Ilntui-n" when the. Aug. 22 etrfko brought opera- tions to a halt for nine days. Freight rate Jncrouea. effective in April and June. brought. increas- ed earnings for the root of the year "on a somewhat reduced volume of revenue freight" but coupled with railway improvements in efficiency and equipment. there were higher gross and net revenues for the year At the same time the ration of "again re-
lozongoa .
1' FEED SERVICE
IEARMERS
When in need of any of the following we can sup-
ply your requirements at
the lowest market prices.
No order too large or too small. Phone 52.
. FOR H068 Shur Gain 3579 Hog Concentrate.
Shur-Gain 357:; Sow
Concentrate.
Shur-Gain Essential Minerals.
Shur-Gain Wormrid.
Shur-Gain Iron Sulphate. Shur-Gain Reduced Iron.
FOR POULTRY
Shur-Gain 309?; Shur-Gain 2896 Shur-Gain 3276 Shur-Gain 32'h
Developing Concentrate. Range Concentrate. Eggmaker Concentrate. Hatchmaker Concentrate.
Shur-Gain 37'? Turkeymaker Concentrate
Shur-Gain 19,03.-
Flushing Mash.
FOR CATTLE
Shur-Gain 2456 Shur-Gain 320;- Shur-Gain 2470 Shur-Gain Essential Iodized Salt.
McOlllGAN
HUNTER. RIVER
Milk Producer. Dairy Concentrate, Beef Concentrate.
Minerals for Cattle.
and BOYLE
PHONE 52
FEED SERVICE
-:- N0 RESERVIB
KELLY and MacINNlS 200
Men's
25V.
DISCOUNT.
-t- CASH SALI-S
4- N0
Winter Overcoalis
ALTERATIONS
Nls
I
. jg