.1,"

APRIL 2. 1951.

, ., mm ousaoum. cnsaao-rra-rowro

m. ..., ..-.

--.-- -,. .. ..

iasclcscns 1

who neryeuddcn move brings abort.” glurp twiagee-.it's time for Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Thousands find uick relief from backache. painful 1 nts. kidney and liver disorders by talciag this

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HISTORIC PLATE ' '

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PT

The Neighbors

.

"I tell you he's not suite:-lag.

, started the car and was driving

was put to out without bistoiovision hour." -

bc:oe-2V7

CRESCENT CARNIVAL-

FIIANCIB PAIIKIBON REYES (Continued)

. (1.; sh had read this 1etI:erwf.:u:or rfiveetlmes that SW11!- deoided to speak in her grand- mother. She knocked at Mrs. Fun- ialne's door. and went straight to the point. --tenor: camenin, Gran- nie? I wan In your "Oert-slnly, chere." she made room for Stella on the chaise lounge where she was lyins. 1001' eating that she wanted the Km W sit down beside her. -

"Do you remember Raoul Bien- venu. the young lawyer from Ab- beville who eame'to dinner I week ago Saturday? Stella asked. Mn, Fontaine spoke with aoalm- ness that was obviously artificial. "Yes, Stella, I remember hlm.' "I've had a letter from him since. I think he'll be here this afternoon or tonight to take me out. so that we'll have a chance to talk." - "I shall not forbid you to re- ceive Mr. Bienvenu. since appar- ently you have already Iereed to do so. But I must ask Y0" W '99 him in this house. and not to go with him or meet him elsewhere.

"So do I. Grannie. Very strong- ly. You don't want to loss Y0"? granddaughter as well as Y0"? daughter. do you?"

Mrs. Fontainc pressed her lip! together and looked away without answering. Stella leaned forward and took her grandmother's hand. "Cvrannie, I didn't mean to hurt you. You might lose me if you tried to come between us. And then you and I would both be ter- rlbly unhappy. But just now l need Raoul more than anyone else in the world, even you. If I had to make a choice, that would be the way I'd make it. And it would be the right choice. too. If you don't believe me. ask Drew."

"Ask Drew?"

"Yes. He knows all about it, and he approves very. highly."

CHAPTER XXIII

Stella had hardly settled herself in the swinging seat when Raoul's car came bucking into sight. She ran down the steps and across the yard to the stile. jumping from the further side oi this into the drive- way. Raoul had barely time to put on the brake before she was in beside him. "Oh, Raoul. I'm so glad to see you! I'm so thank- ful you're here! Let's get, away before anyone stops us!" "All right. When! do you want. to go?"

"Out on the bayou. just as you said. Can you manage a pirogue?" "I can. but I'm not going to to- night. I said we'd go along the bayou, not on it. I think first. though. we might better go to De la Houssaye's Restaurant in New Iberia and snatch some supper. But right now--"

They were nearing the end oi the driveway. He swung the car to the side of the road and shut off the engine. Stella looked at him inquiringiy. "What are you going to do here?" - "I thought I'd kiss you. if you don't mind." He put his arm around her. she lifted her face without the asking and leaned back, grateful for support. After- ward, when she was no longer in his arms. she wanted to hear his voice and he was silent. He had

rapidly again. she waited eagerly and then anxiously for him to say something to her.

She finally spoke. almost timid- ly. herself. "Drew knows all about

us. He asked me if it would help, to tell him, the afternoon. when

By George Clerk '

rsumm the am time s-kid f'

I feel very strongly about this." ,

we all last in the driveway. And it did. I hope you don't mind." "No. I don't mind. But your grandmother will mind a lot. Stella."

"I've told her, too. Yes. she did mind. She tried to make me prom- ise I wouldn't come' out with you today. That's why I wanted to get off so quickly."

"You don't know yet what you're letting yourself in for, fall- ing for a fellow like me. Everyone will misunderstand us. Except a few regular fellows like Drew Breckenridge. perhaps. It'll wear us both down, being misunderstood the way we shall be. You'll fight against it. just as I will, but you'll be hsartsick while you're doing it. And"! won't be around to help you.

"Can't we-can't we get married now? Then you would be around to help me." "Of course we can't get married now. Do you think I'd take you to Abbeville and let you start light housekeeping in a tenement over a drugstore. which is all I have to offer-you at the moment?" "You're only saying this to dis- courage me." "I'm Only 317111! to make you face facts. But maybe we'd better postpone this conversation until a little later in the evening. We mm to be lust about at De la.

0.P.ll. Report Shows Higher Earnlngsln1951

MONTREAL, March 31- (CP) -W. A. Mather. president of the Canadian Pacific Railway com- pany yesierday repanled a lower volume of trauic last year than in 1040 but highest net earnings since i0t4.

In his report prepared for the annual meeting May 2, Mr. Math- er said net income for dividends and surplus was 340,000,000 against 326000.000 in 1940. This was 53.32 a share against 01.03.

l-iigher earnings resulted from higher freight rates. These partly corrected the "serious" difference in increase of rates and costs which developed progressively since 1945

If wages and material costs had not risen after the freight increase granted by the Board of Transport Commissioners the increase would have given earnings "on the so- called 'requirements' basis laid down by the board." he said.

The company sought further re- lief from these increases by apply-

Houssaye's Restaurant." (To be continued)

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Gross earnings were &?'l8.il'l0.6B8. up 815,000,000 over 1049. Freight revenue accounted for about Sit.- 000.000 of this. entirely from high- er frelght rates. ,

Freight tonnage dropped 2.500.- 000 tons to 53,900,000. mostly early in the year. In the latter half. except in August when the strike occurred. almost every commodity increased.

Net earnings totalled 038,020,257. an increase in the ratio of net to gross earnings from 6.7 per cent to 10 per cent.

Working expenses were 3341.000.- 000, down 32,000,000. Maintenance dropped about 85,900.000 split al- most equally between the mainten- ance of way and structures and maintenance of equipment.

Net income was 847.861.1111 attcr fixed charges but before dividends. "Other income" totalled 323,200.- 003. down 3400.000.

Ocean and coastal steamshi-a earned 332100.000, up s802.000,part- ly helped by the return of the At- iantic fleet flagship Empress of Scotland.

Increased operating costs and lower revenues at all resort and most city hotels caused a drop of 3738.000 in earnings.

Communications boosted not earn- ings by 0365.000. mostly from higher commercial telegraph rates and greater volume of traffic.

Canadian Pacific Airlines show-

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Fall-nous .s.s....ss Dog is Dead

REGINA. March 31-(or)-.931 died Wednesday. The big black no!- ice dog. pride of the Mounties,

IIEIIING EAIVIST

DIGBY. N. 5.. March so-(or) -seven Grand Msnsn herring seiners began reaping a silver har- vest yesterday as the fish school- ed by the millions in the Anna- polis Basin.

Three of the boats took iull loads before noon and left for Black's

Harbor N. n. where th fish ill saved the llglef .01 Ii 1”” W” be , ' ' 'az.ch boat. carriesw 0. children. ' in r 35 load or from so to to h- L s

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The dog was a iavoriie of thous- ands or Western children. 101' whom he gladly staged "lnVell18- ations." said his handler. Cpl. Ralph E. Pitcher.

Last July two bandits robbed a bank at Wolseley. Sask.. of 546.000- After four days one of the men was caught. but the other, the one with the money. was still at large. Pal tracked him down.

In Regina last October the dog found a. little girl shivering near Wascana Creek while rescue teams ocmbed the area without succeu.

A few years ago. in the Western Manitoba town of Roblin. a 2 1-2 year-old girl strayed away from home. It took Pal less than an hour to find hot.

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PAGE

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