in .
EORISALE: 3250 eiop land
LOCATION '. in Log; woodlot,
bottom ground, washes!
I"
Elm, (7.
ll.
?
z
O O I Do you have land that's practically worthless be- cause of saub growth, swamp, or washes? This farmer hotl. A brush-hlled ditch made 9 acres of land absolutely worthless. 10' deep. 20' wide, and 700' long, it covered 4 acres and cut on another 5 acres that couldn't be reached for farming. Today. this land is Grade A farmland. A ."Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor with Bulldozer tilled in the ditch. Cost? About 350 an acre. Do you have gullies . . . trees. . . brush . . . swamps. . . that Cut your crop acreages and production? Clean 'em up with a "Cat" Diesel Tractor! Dig out hedgerows . . . straighten creeks . . . level land '. . . 'doze out trees.
YOUR "CA1'ERPll.I.AR" DEALER
A. PIGKARD MACHINERY LTD.
MALPEQUE ROAD
from 32 to
more information.
And after the land is cleared. you'll have the tops in heavy- dury farm power to plow your 6elds...cuitivute and hanest your crops. 5 sizes 130 drawhar horsepower. See us today for
I WANY MOI! INVOIMAYION . . o
I far u
Name
Address
cannon--I
Lucooounuuaauun
SHATTERED.
BIG ciiowiis or " MONEY SAVERS
will be at GREENDAL'S again to- day! The news has spread rapid- ly there's N0 VALUES . . N0 VA- RIETY to compare with GREEN- DAL'S TWO GREAT STOCKS SALE-
GREENDAUS
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
a...i.-. Exports lump Ahead; Imports Drop
OTTAWA. Jan. 9-.(CP) --A trade official estimated today that Canada's exports may have Jump- ed more than s300.000,000 during 1952 to a peak of 84.300.000.00.
He estimated also that imports may have dropped slightly from the 1951 record to about 84,000,- 000,000 giving Canada is foreign trade sunplus of about s300,000,000 the highest in four years.
In 1951, Canada had a trade deficit of about 512l.000,000, about seven times greater than the :17,- 000,000 deficit in 1950 and a rever- sal of the t26l,200,000 surplus in 1949 and the s-173,000,000 surplus in 1948.
The official based his estimate on trends during the first 11 months of 1952 when exports jumped to an all-time high while imports continued to slip. Com- plete figures on Canada's 1952 trade likely will be published by the Bureau of Statistics early next month.
Bureau figures issued yesterday shmicd that Canada during the first 11 months of 1952:
1. Pushed her exports to 83.- 948.800.000 from .S3.5'l8.300,000 in the similar period of 1951.
2. Reduced imports to 63,. ss5.ooo.ooo ii-om 53.812.000.000 in the previous year.
3. Reversed the 1951 deficit of s233.5oo.0oo to a surplus of 963,900,000 in exports over im- ports.
4. Made gains in exports to overseas customers but slipped in sales to the United States. United States absorption of Canadian goods dropped to 53.6 per cent of the total from 59.6 per cent in 1951.
,Ask heiiwthehese Standard Be Set For Canada
TORONTO. Jan 9----CPI-The Oniario Choose Prnducers' Associ- ation yesterday decided to ask the Federal Government to set up standards for a new LVDO of cheese, one more suited to Canadian ap- 'peiitcs.
l The new-igrpe cheme would be it ,chcddar typo. but softer and with rt fair amount of cheddar flavor. The cheese men bPllEVB this type would sell better than the regular lChP(ldal nnw being manufactured.
The chcdtlar type which has made Canadian cheese famous is inoslly an export product. going l:ii-gcly to Britain. However, dol- lcir-shni't Britain is not able to rmport the large quantities of Canadian cheese she would like to.
The kind of cheese which Brit- ons liked was hard and nippy. Most Canzidiaiis prefer a softer ;t-heesc. and not as nippy, the pro- ltiucers said.
The Federation asked also for legislation to prohibit the manu- facture and sale of synthetic dairy products in Ontario.
But lL voted down an amend- mciit to the resolution which spe- cifically incntioncd oleomargarine. .l Delegates at the last session of the oi-gaiiizationh annual meeting fucre told by some speakers that olm uas ihe chief enemy of ;(lalljVl'1I(”l1. Others said the best ,tliing to do would be not to men- -,!ion olco but to try to stop the 1trend ioivni-ti production of such lnthcr dairy substitutes as ice cream. milk and whipped cream.
i
Afternoon Branch iflf Trinity W.M.S.
l The annual meeting of the Af- .lei-nno.i Auxiliary of the Women's Iltlissioiiaitv Society of Trinity Un- .iit-ti Church was held on Thurs- day, January 8th in the Social ll-lall. The president, Mrs. Lee W. lsaundcrs led the worship service. lMi.xs Elsie Puncher was pianist. Mrs. Harold Neivson and Miss -Mabel Neivsome then conducted lthe niemlzirrs on an imaginary tour of two African villages of the West Central All'l.(',i'ilI Mission in Angola pl-the one pagan, the other Chris- tian. So vividly rind graphically ldid ihcy portray life in these vil- llages that one could at once feel 'the difference wrought by the
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la ec5Ao.80v5 IWHY Nov WEAR ' ' MV Boez WAR UNIFORM IN ENGLAND Z sutzatv IlLL MEET SOME OLD CoMRAoE5- IN-ARMS-'--LORD Roaems f DECORATED ME, You Know, - AFTER I WA5 HORTZIBLY
You i-ltT
WAR Z WHAT THAT 0f.JTFiT, HAPPENED Dowr 6NEEZE-
--wet2i:- 0i2yoi.i'i.i. M , COME APART c LHAE AN I M 2
OVERSOILED
IF YOU WEAR
. M
TRUE THE: C AVALQY IN
MOUMTED on 3552 K566 2
rm: GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
Big Chalk River Atomic Reactor Leaking; Will Be Out Of Action For Months
(By Douglaii How. Cnnzdinn Press Staff Writer)
CHALK RIVER. Ont., Jan. 9 (CP)-Ruptured inside and leak- ing dangerous waters, the world's most powerful atomic reactor will be out of action for months, but Canadian scientists think they can nurse it back to health more pow- erful than aver.
Top officials said the Dec. 12
breakdown of this atom-splitting heart of Canada's atomic project has injected a new sense of urgency into the Job Chalk River is doing-construction of a new 330,000,000 reactor whose capabili- tiea will dwarf those of the ailing one. The target date for completion of the new reactor is sometime next year. Right now it consists of holes blasted in a rock for- mation. of a skeleton framework of lumber.
ing reactor-called the NRX--is gent hlow Chalk River has yet suffered. I .
Plan Major Overliiuil
lie (lISi'l0SPfl that sovcn tinics in the last five ycars NRX has been knocked out from thrce to eight
weeks and indicated this repair job will takc a lot longer than eight weeks, partly hcrnuse the
scientists inlcnd to give it a ma- jor overhaul.
He said the accident is really a "hlessing in disguise" because it uill enable the scientists to ace uiint five years have (lane in NRX; rather than ivritlcn riff. NRX now looked good ,for yours and would still have a useful role
spirit of Jesus on those people. The all-too-brief description of Christian work in Africa. enabled the members to realize the im- portance of the church's mission- ary pmgramme in the life of the African people.
The yearly reports of the vari- ous siecretaries were then pre- sented. The treasurcr's report showed that the allocation had been exceeded.
Rev. J. T. Irwin then conducted the installation of officers. The meeting closed with Benediction pronounced by Mr. Irwin.
A social half hour was enjoyed at the close when several new members were welcomed. EARKDALE W. I.
Eighteen members of the Parit- dale Womenis Institute met in their hall for their monthly meet- ing on January 5th. With Mrs. Ernest Ma.oKay, president, presid- ing, much business was attended to, and many reports heard.
The sick committee. Mrs. Snow convening, reported that eighteen boxes had been sent. to shut-ins at Christmas. The school committee, under convenership of Mrs. Mac- Askill, had (I. busy month, for they provided treats for the children at both junior and senior school con- qerts. had attended to the decor- ating .of the hall. and had re- membered the teachers. ja-nitors, and leaders of the various Youth Clubs with gifts..'
Interesting re rts of Christmas
parties held r the Brownies, Guides. Cubs and Scouts were given by the different captains.
Mrs. Seaman reported on the din- ner served to the-Abegweit A.A.A. on December 11th. and a pleasing report was given by the commit- tee in charge of candy sales at the school concerts. Mrs. Dollar reported that the hall had been rented to the Public Utilities Com- mission and M. C. A. Social Club.
Much new business was discuss- ed. It was decided to pack wool- lens for blankets at the hall on January 2nd.
The hall committee was in- structed to have the furnace thor- oughly checked, and any necessary repairs made; also to call tenders for janitor service. The women decided to houaeclean hall kitchen. .
The proceeds of the Christmas concert are to be used to buy an- other radio for the school. A dia- cusslon on holding knitting parties resulted in the first one being slated for January 12th in the hall
the
The new lunch committee for next meeting will be Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bertram, Mrs. Cantwell, M-rs. Chandler.
UNKNOWN LAND The greater pit of the coastline of the Antarctic continent has been charted, but vast. sections of the interior are unknown.
ENGLISH BIBLE
Miles Coverdale published the
flrst complete edition of the Bible
since 1947, inside see what the nuclear
. duct: - radinisotopes, plutonium and other things.
It is true. however. that produc- tion of the famous anti-cancer cobalt 60 isotope, of other radio isotopes marketed commercially, of plutonium and other thing: 310m for that period. Demand for cobalt 60 already exceeds supply.
Planning Atomic Power
Trada Minister Howe said re- cently the Government is prepar- ing for commercial use of atomic power within five years. Chalk River's scientists are steadily re- moving tht obstacles to that ob- jective. They say NRU will be a vital tool in their hands because it is being specifically designed to permit the development, of nu- clear engineering related to the design of atomic power plants.
The breakdown of NRX has struck ihe.Q)raject like the serious
Scientists say the reactor will illness of n goodpfricntl. Sclen- "Guess again." Flaherty said. lengthen Cniiadii's lPRd in the list: any frankly they will be re- ”And try to be yourself. before' field of reactors or nuclear fur- licved and happy when it's well you open your mouth. What. makes nacea, the complex mechanisms again. you think I'd come all the way which split atom: and release en- Dr. Mackenzie said the repair from New York, if I only wanted ergy. job will help Chalk River to to collect a little dough?"
Twenty reporters, making the "learn to live with" and cope "some trouble about May. second press visit in Chalk River's with the dangers of radiation and chant?” Lola hazarded. "He's history. were told by Dr. (1. .1. the frailties nf reactors. been opening his monm?" Mackenize, Canada's atomic chief. i It also had been decided to take t-Trouble an right," plane;-iy that the breakdown of the ex t- this opportunity to take a good agreed, -41 don't know the right;
- ' look at what five year:-it used of jg, L015. except, what, I W” fired by a considerable extent the big- to
worn out
he thought NRX would be by then-has done to -For the first time scientists will look the protective shields to fantastic series of activities has done. NRX was strictly an experi-
ihe rcziclor.
menial reactor at the outset, Dr. Mackenzie said. Aflcr
five years. it looks good for years to come
and Wu: might be able to increase
its power” by the application of
lessons learned in those years.
Reporters who visited Chalk
River two years ago returned to P fintl checks, more cludiniz
the same tight security nr-w builtiiiigsi in- an ultra-modern plant
theatre and library, the aame-hnf-
Whfn NRU"'lll9 SPi'ClaCi1l8T SW" fling gadgets zinrl machines thiit F9580?”-K065 N110 8Cll0n K 19W can measure time in fantastic yards away. fractions of seconds, weigh things
Dr. Mackenzie Snlfl NR-X ('0"l(l in fantastic fractions of ounces, be out of HCUOH 1! XPHI" Willl0l1l- smash zitonis into new personal- !9fl0USl.V 8”5Cll"3 ill? TFSPBTM iiies. the same constant caution Work at Chalk RN” llPCnU59 lo chr-ck and triple check for there are stockpile: of ils pro-
rtidioarl ivily.
Death-0f Former Islander In ll.S.A.
Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Gordon of Portland, Oregon. of the death or their cousin, Mrs. Hattie Gordon Smith in Philadelphia, Pa., on November 15th.
Mrs. Smith was born at New Pmh. P- E. 1.. a daughter of the late Capt. James a-nd Jane (Mac- Laren) Gordon. As a young wo. man she taught school on P. E,
0f ,1-uC.V Maude Montgomery. who dedicated one of her books to her. For 5 number Of years before her death. in her 90th yeah she resided with her daughter ami son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1-1. Caldiwell in Philadelphia. Pa.
She leaves two daughters, Mabel in Philadelphia, and Hazel, Mrs, E, F. Reed, Reno, Nevada. and a sis. ter. Miss Ada Gordon, who re. sides in Portland, Oregon. One son, Gordon, predeceased her.
Friends Honour Bride -To-Be
On Tuesday evening, December 9th. friends and neighbours gath- ered at the home of Mr. and MJ'A. Sterling MacLean. Glen Valley, to tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter Laurel, whose mar- riage took place on December 12.
The bride-to-be was escorted to the chair of honour. which was artistically decorated for the occa- slon, by Miss Audrey Poster. The baskets of gifts were carried in by the Miss Freda
on the table by Mrs. Lorne Cobb.
Good Fellow".
A delicious lunch was
spent with music, singing. social chat, after which all dis- persed to their homes, wishing the bride-to-be many happy years of wedded bliss.
I Appreciation
Charlottetown Hospital. signed Seymour Murphy.
in English in 1586.
5
Island. and was a former teacher q
and Vivian Keating, assisted by Miss Roma
Macliean. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Roy Frizrell and Mrs. Norman MacDonald, and the ac-
oomvpanying verses read by Miss Shirley MacLennan, and arranged
Laurel. in a. few words expressed her appreciation for the gifts and good wishes, after which 'all join- ed in singing "For She's A Jolly
then served by the ladies present and the remainder of the evening was and
I wish to express my sincere
t.hanlts' to the Nurses. Spcciali Nurses and good sisters and Doctors for the kindness, tender
care and expert treatment accorded me during my recent illness in tho
190 King Sf-MIL
mg-.- , .,....
False Face
By I. (. Inlay CHAPTER XIX DOLA RESOLVES TO VISIT EUROPE
Miss Lola uphona wu leaving the Polyglot studio at 1-lollywootl, after a strenuous day's work. The smartly uniformed chauffeur had thrown open the door of her, big car, and her foot was on the step, when a big man in easy-fitting tweeds pushed forward, lifting his bowler hat with an awkward at- tempt at ease.
"Flahertyl" she said. her eyes narrowing suspiciously. "What do you want?"
"Just to get to talk to you. Miss Lephone," Flaherty said civilly. "I tried at your cottage. but they wouldn't let me see you. And it was the same here at the lot." "Get in,” Lola. commanded, acutely conscious of wondering eyes concentrated upon the encounter. "Now," she said sharply, "what's the big idea? Are you trying to blackmail me. Flaherty7”
out at an hours notice."
"Well?" Lola said. "It might have been coming to you for a dozen things. mightn't it?"
"Just as you say.” Flaherty agreed. "And if firing is all there is to it, I am not likely to worry very much. But they let Marchant Out. of the pen, the very next day." "Well. that was coming to him, too, wasn't it?" preserving an air of nonchalence. "They couldn't keep him there for ever, just because he had lost his ass.-port."
"The old doctor was fired, sim- ultaneous with myself." Flaherty continued. "1-le tipped me off to what was coming. To some of it, that is. I don't rightly know the whole of it; I wish that I did." "I-Iere we are at my cottage," Lola said. as the car drew up be- fore an ornate building in the Spanish style, which glowed among blazing flower beds and ornamen- tal lawns. "You'd better come in and talk this out. Flaherty. I'm wondering what you think Ive got in do with it all.”
Presently she and the ex-police- man were facing one another over a table where a bottle of whisky and a box of cigars were invitingly placed.
"I'm glad you can afford to lose your job. FllllIel'Li'," Lola. said, as an invitation to him to take up his narrative.
"That's talkng." Flaherty azreed. "And while we are on the subject. how would you like to lose yours?" "You said - " Lola began. as she rose to her feet.
"sit down. Lola." Flaherty said. uietly. "I only want to say that I came all the way from New Yorl;
. powder."
Lola demanded. -
with Mai-eba.nti" Lola. naked.
"It dopena what your job 1., and how you got. it."
Flaherty answered. "Mamhant is 3 high spot at. the moms r; and what I don't like about this busi- ness is that he has gone 1 off to England without ii. peep of my kind. 'rhey'i-e scrambling to buy his pictures in Chicago; but not a word about the six months he spent in the pen, for less than nothing at all." . "You think he's gone to Eng- land to start something?" Lola asked. visibly concerned now. "What would any man do?" Flaherly asked. "I'm not waiting for the trouble to break loose, my. self. I'm taking my time from College Boy. Me for a vanishing
At that name Lola winced, but her dusky oval face hardened as she said:
"Yeah? And look whera that got College Boyi”
"where did it get him?" Fisher- ty asked scornfully. "Are you be- having that bunk that Fingers fed to you? rm not then." .
JANUARY 10; 1953
"Because that boy puma brought nothing back from France with him but,a story," Flaherty said triumphantly. "College Boy go away with his bundle, didn't he? W; know that; who better than us two here? Well, and what came of the dough? More than a thousand grand, he had."
"I . . . I never thought of that." Lola confessed. "Somebody must have the money."
To be continued
GOOD PICKER.
PEN'I'!C'r0N, B. C.-(GP)-Mrs Anne Peterman of Oliver, B. C. picked 2.104 apples in 40 minutes here to win the title "Canadian apple picking champion." she won
TEETHING
over 63 competitors. TRIJUBLE in
coma; niduunivolalnu that wottm inbln' pm lmtanlty. Md Itny love in pfuuii mo. lama um inndy applicator 751 If all drugstores”
"Why wouldn't you believe it?" Lola asked. ''Why wouldn't you?"l
compare its SPEED!
Compare sP1RlN'S
speed with t at of any
other pain reliever. Just
drop an ASPIRIN tablet in a glass of water-"clock" its disintegration-and you'll see that ASPIRIN starts disintegrat- ing almost instantly. That's why it relieves headache, neuritic, neuralgic pain-faatl
Compare its DEPENDABILITYT
Compare AsPiRiN's dependa- bility-and youlll find that no other pain reliever can match
ASPI Rl
to prevent that very thing, if could." ' "What's my job here got to do
Trade Mark log. In Canada
-10').
AsriniN's record of use-by millionsoi normal people-with- out ill effect. You can take ASPIRIN with complete confi- dence.
Comiiani its PRICE!
Compare AsriiziN's price, too- imd you'll see that you actually save money every time you buy it.
12 Tablets 19d 24 Tatilrfs 29( illo Ttlilits 79d
N-
24" - 9' - 12'.
CARPETING AND RUGS V.
JANUARY CLEARANCE.
Axminster and Wilton To multe room for newer patterns
33V3'7o Discount
, FROM REGULAR PRICES Widths-22" - Rugs-4'6 3: T6 up to 9 x 12. Mats-27" x 51". -
Carpenting Ends and Pieces
Sim Discount