-JANUARY 11. 1951

gg . y . I- , outpost in china ; an Val Glelna V

continued

1'; --you do.” laid nesue curtly.

, Junes sat down heavily in one of " the chairs. a

e -.-you're Just in time. Dale con-

f.,,:.,.s, "to mod the parting hoot." -' r

73 ”why bother. my dear Pat? I've lino alternative." '

1'0 boahl Not even nsrwood and .oreer would shift you against your '-considered decision." if --rm shifting myself, Pat."

3 "when you know what you're njuying those two children to "n,.pdiei Leslie. 319 you ill?" T. "I'm particularly well, thank you." 2 -vrhen you're mad!" .' '; beg your pardon. For the first fume in my life I'm being quite Qlemible." 3? "I'm running sway? In leaving f'Tgn Pu to go to rack and ruin? In ..abandorilng all you've done all these ;''years because of your vanity? You 'lmoW. I 511990”. that Wu-Tao.-1-ill! .15 back in the hills?" v Leslie Dale swung round from his jlesk. his face working. v- "Drop it. Pat! You're almost old --enough to be my father, and you're jone of the few real friends I have ,in the world I know how much I owe you and Janet. But you don't fknow the half of this business-and jqlllte frankly. it's not your busi- -nssi" Patrick James crossed his legs. and leaned back comfortably ..in his chair. '3 "it's very much my business." he said quietly. "If you go. and leave 15;; Havelockb in the lurch, they'll ( in a. mess. And that means ecrtra work for me-or rather for Janet."

DALE UNBUBDENS HIMSELF

Leslie Dale said nothing, and went on rummaging through his papers.

"It's no use trying to freeze me out." pursued the missionary. . "In any case I don't suppose you'll re- fuse me a glass of lime-Juice and soda? I'm hot and thirsty."

With an irritable twist of his shoulders Leslie crossed the room

to the sideboard. The (inter that-

ughtened on the valve of the siphon gave the impression of being desir- ous rather of tightening on a trig- gar.

"Here you are. Pat." he said curt- ly. "And here's what you want to know-as you're being so persistent! Gerald won't bother you. I-ils whole point is that he wants what he calls s free hand! I believe the rising generation have whisky in their feeding-bottlesl"

"As if you ever bothered about

what any other man wanted when .

',you were doing a job!" j Dale smiled grimly.

"Perhaps not. Pat. This time I'm bo1t;hering about what I want my- se ."

"'You're not pretending that you really want to chuck Tan Pu?"

."I am not. 1 know that I like Shelia I-lavelock. I know thpt 1 must get sway. And I know that 1,'m not going to discuss it-with

e.

The nevi:-end James put his glass down untested on the little table at his elbow. and leaned forward. '

"You mean that nesiie?"

f'Every word of it."

"Then-well. I can only say I'm most awfully sorry."

"So am I. It doesrrt help very lnuch. it's a pity these people couldn't have stayed in shanghai”

The missionary got out of his chair, and stood for e lhoment with one hand on Leslie Dale's shoulder. There was no need for either man to say anything. And what indeed, remained to be saidV """Janet'il be waiting.” said James at art, and moved towards the ver- an

"Better wait and let Gerald know !ou'ro back. He's late for the office. as usual-later. now that he knows "lb0I'0neforgoodinl.2houn' time.”

. V"Aa soon as that?" :'The sooner the better. surely!" 'P0rhIDs. Lesue. are you being "unite fair to Gerald Haveiockl"

Leslie stiffened. His mouth set tn an ugly line.

,,''I was talking to you Is a friend

-not as a person. Pat.”

Patrick James smiled. And nomi- er man. woman nor child had ever been known to resist that smile.

'50Y'f!'. Pit. I'm a bit on edge over the whole thing. It wasn't my to make the decision, you

nlmow. I happen to care about Tan 1'".-If I so. Gerald will let the place to to. rack and ruin. He simply

"Wt know month not tel rm

1013! to be as nervous asls at

about his wife's safety. Gerald can't

handle ohinese. and he won't learn

MW. lIe's been too well educated

inuell the useless things of life”,

Janet and 1-will-Ioorafter-her;

Ycll know that” laid Leslie slowly.

,, "l lilo know." that our reapecud friend wu-no.

U"! is due for one of his bi-annual "Mia at the end of this week."

s

8Eiilliiii' cans Filli 3.4:. an

Geo. l-Bl.a::l- GIIIOM 'l

, has been search- ing for rel l ef from rheumatic pain for Gfteeu ears. Recently

said "it wasn't until !lh:rieii Shai; In t

"' ""3" found a mell-

Icine that brought an end to my

. suffering." '

If you auder from jheuniatlc. neuritic, or arthritic pain. sciatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders, nutritional anemia and nervousness. try Say- nali for one week. prove that Sarnhk can help you. SL35 at all drug stores.

--...-.............n

Dale looked, rather ostentatiously. at the clumsy watch on his wrist,

"I've a good mind to chuck it al- together for to-day." Gerald went on. "After all, it's your last day."

"You'll do nothing or the kind," mapped Leslie Dale. .

"Not even to celebrate the Padre's return?"

"Oh. I'm Just off." said the mis- IIOHNV hurriedly. "My own work's all behindhand-the accumulat- ion ol weeks".

"No vacation without accumu- lation! I see. In short. nobody loves me much."

Gerald lighted a ckarette, and shouted for s houseboy to bring his pony round.

To be continued

IN MEMORIAM

ANDREW K. MILLAE

Not dead-Oh! no. but borne ba- yond the shadows

Into the full. clear light;

Forever donewiih mist and cloud and tempest,

Where all is calm and bright.

Thus so it seemed when it was learned that the angel of death had. in the twillgln hours of Dec- ember l2th. 1960. borne the spirit of Mr. Andrew K. Miller to that home where the sun is always shining and trouble never enters.

In the passing away of Mr. Miller. Murray Harbour has lost one of its most beloved citluns. Son of the late William E. Miller and Mary Kennedy. he was born on the homes! " April 12i.h. 1061, where. with the exception of sev- eral months ln U. S. A., he lived his entire life. being one of the most prominent farmers in the district.

On December soon. rsss. he was married to Miss Charlotte Bre-

haut. daughter of the late Henry gr,

Brehaut and Jane Machon. To this union were born four child- ren, all of whom survive. to char- ish the memory and mourn the loss of their beloved father. They are Bessie. Mrs. Arthur spsulding. Peterborough. N. 1-1.: Edith. Mrs. Adam MacLure. Montague: lid-

ard. Murray Harbour North; and

rry, on the horneste a'.

His wife predeceased him in

April. 1937. ' The late Mr. Miller was of s quiet. kindly disposition. given to hospitality in the home. a true friend. and a kind and sympathetic neighbour. He was deeply interest- ed in the welfare of the commun- ity and for many years a consist- ent member and faithful supporter of the church.

Truly we can pay him a noble tribute. A loving husband. a de- voted father. and a worthy citisen. he lived as one who was persuaded that this life is not all. that though our earthly house "of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God. an housr not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.

Althmlgh retired from active work for some years his faculties were almost as acute as ever and he was able to take an interest in the current topics of the day. He centered his love and affection on his home and his grandchildren. who were always very dear to him.

In Decembe 1941 he suffered a paralytic stroke. leaving him an invalid for three years. During that time he was tenderly cared for by his devoted daughter-in-law. his sons and loving daughter lldith all of whom were with him durlnt his last illness.

Two weeks previous to his death. iii was realised thstnihisl earthly lgrimage was near c ole. an gr: the above date. despite medical aid and tender nursing, his spirit

passed to the great beyond.

The illness he had to endure the closing years of his life was home with christian fortitude and pat- ience. sustained by ihe ever faith- ful ministry of his family and his unfailing trust in his saviour. ever remembering that God "who doeth all things weli' gives rest. But from sorrow watching and fears. rest from all possible Item!!! and tears. rest through God's won- derful. endless years at bane with the Meet, now he has gone to his rest and reward.

a 3 E l

levadhkurnoatendknewhim

beat.

The sympathy of a wide circle of friends goes out to the family in their sad bereavement and aquac- ially to the dsuahiar Hfl. HIRE- gwhewaltlnabletobovrftllhir father duriua his last illness.-'3r """..:"'.."'""..'.'.'17."..'.l".'.'."'-.2.'..".: are .t. . . '7' , and four p-cer;nane-

I which dg O'N- eng by the

concourse me who aitAn'cla.d nu hm: . 034 Murray

5

iliiild-up "In W Europe Seen Caiculaleiilllsii

(By William L. Dyna, Press News Analyst)

There is an aimos Alice-in-Wonderland faniaps'y":boiit what is going on in Europe today.

Frenchmen. '” ' ' , nugch. men. Germans know the strength of the potential enemy messed lo the out. They know they would be overwhelmed tomorrow if that enemy suddenly chose go march.

By comparison. Western forces in Europe are They know that, more than any- thins else now. the West needs- time. .

The 12 foreign ministers of the Atlantic Alliance hav.e announced they will build up Western Eur- ope militarily to a strength of 1.000.000 men in the Bround for- ce!-but the Koai is to do this by 1953.

Between riovv and then. think the Dutchmen. the Frenchman. the West. Germans and the Bel- gians. won't we be at the mercy of a mighty army which could swoop down at any time?

would not all the men and arms poured into Europe before full strength is a9HChQd be wasted if the Russian armies marched to the west?

Would the Soviet armies stand .bl' until 1953. idly watching the gradual build-up of the West?

The logical answer would seem to be that the Russians, if they mean to take over Europe at all. must move before the West is strong enough to resist success- fully

.If Western leaders suspected the Russians would march this year. would it make tents to pour in "arms and men in in- sufficient strength to turn the tide? Loglcally it wouldn't.-um less the Western statesmen and general: are fairly confident the Russians will "not march.

Gen.. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his staff. the United States State Department and all the rest seem confident enough that they can build up European strength -that is. fhat they will have the time to build It up.

There are two possible answers to this riddle: -

1. That the U. 3. is so far ahead of Russia in the produc- tion of atomic bombs that the Russians. if they marched. would do so with the almost certain knowledge that A-bombs would rain on Moscow itself. With this fear as a deterrent. the Russians would have no choice but to build up their atomic stockpile. 2. That inside Russia itself there are chaotic conditions which e iron curtain has kept from the eyes and ears of the Western world in general. We already strongly suspect a good deal of trouble has erupted in the Sov- iet Ukraine. There may be trouble elsewhere.

With these factors in mind. the build-up in Europe” becomes a calculated risk.

Cosi-of-living lndices By Cities

OTTAWA. Jan. 10 -(OP)-Cost of-living ndices for seven of eight regional Canadian cities went up during November. the Bureau of statistics reported today.

The increases were: I-Jdmonton. up 1.5 to 186.4: Vancouver 0.! in 172.6; Saskatoon 0.9 in IE3; Win- nipeg 0.9 to 1&2; bfontrea1.o.5 to 175.3; Toronto 03 to 167.2. and saint John. N. 5.. or to 167.0.

The index for I-Islifax. the eighth city, eased 0.1 to 159.0.

The city indexes show changes in the cost of living for each city. but do not indicate whether it costs more. for instance, to live in Montreal than in Halifax since the basis expenditure pattern is dif- ferent for each city.

During November. the Bureau raid. food prices recorded narrow changes in eastern cities while they were higher in western centres. For example. eggs were sharply higher in the west.

l-Iome furniahinll. clothing and services were higher in all cities. Miscellaneous items were un- changed to narrowly higher while fuel and lighting costs held even. Rentals were unchanged.

The city indicea as at Dec: 1, mo. follow. with those for Nov. 1. 1950, and Dec. 1. 1949. in brackets:

Halifax 159.0 (159.1 - use): Saint John 161.6 (167.5-1530): Montreal l'l3.3 (174.0-184.1); Tor- onto 167.2 (l8il.B-0151.4): Mlnnipag id .2 (1853-155.7): Saskatoon fwd (188.1-162.7); Edmonton 1&4 (IM9-156.4): Vancouver -1726 (171.7-loi.9).

passed sway! .

He spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family. Th Lord,

manna sung were: a a My Shavhdrd. Give me Wings of Faith, To Rise. and By Cool Sil- oams shady mill.

The. pallbearers were: Pr-ed Johnston. Newton Hicken, William Dunn. Eaaen meson. Elmer Mll- iar and George llillar. All neigh- bours of the deceased.

Ills remains were iereatinthafnnllvplotinthaoid eon-:etery., Murray Harbour North. to await the cocaine of Him who said "I am the resurrection and the lit "

on. no Not dead but puzyeu fear

A'Ed"wirlr "Ill"1uffIrtnr o'er: lay not that I-am dead when

Jesus eallrure as live for ever more.

pitifully puny. .

A . THE GUARDIAN.

r-...rv W" 'de.i'

'lllI My Secret Formula for s., dealin with a ' e cold? kalinise your-.systcln by drinking the juice of one lemon in a glass of -water with a half ico- epoon of bicar- bonate of soda every 2 to 3 hours first day... then 3 or 5 times a day thereafter, if necegrryi Add the soda slowly and drink as foaming quietsl You'll be wise, too, to drink hot lemonade when you go to bed... it induces -system-cicansi por- spiration. Naturally, a good suppl of -lemons iaa "must" thcsc col - catching dsye...and ! urge you to get SUNKIBT CALIFORNIA LEMONS. That's because they're the finest, iuiciest grown!

Your Family Will Welcome the fresh flav- our and heart- warming colour of H E I N Z

M arm) Winter rneaisi There's no need to go without tantalising tomato geagoning in midwintcr. Home Tomato Juice - Horns Cream oi Tomato Soup - Heinz Ketchup and Heinz Chili Sauce nrchlways in season - always fresh. spicy and colourful. Hem: Tomato Juice is a wonderfully restful appetizer, Heinz Cream of Tomato boup A warm and friendly first course... and besides these uses, these two varieties have seorcsjof uses in cooltiagi And Hem: ketchup and Chili Sauce will add sest- and excitement to lots of your fav- ourite dlshes. 80 "stock up' now on Help: Tomato Products-you know they're hood because they're Heinz. like Some Reel

r-v" post - holiday iiousecieanmg? Then I'd advise you to try those n a w C-I-L SP 0 N G ES I Yes, the C-I-L cellulose Sponges are soft as vei- vet when wet-kind to the finest hnisha-and their square shape lets them get into corners to chase out the loci speck stubborn dust 'n' dirti lor dusting, 1 most of the water out of my C,-I-L Sponge, leaving it just slightly dalnph then wipe it quickly over polished and Jyainted surfaces. No more unargh y dust ref around the house Ask for Q- -L Sponges (in 5 convenient sues) at. hardware, department. drug, variety and grace stores . . . and remember to ook for the C-I-L label-it's your usur- anee of quality.

you how you can add

30"-the De Luxe

see your "dream range" today

...a

BUYSWH

.'1ivt..'

the youngatersf suggest: a 1 Best of all--it's no

wit AUNT JEMIMA READY-MIX

ske some paper "Chef

old aprons...lor everyone can help make Aunt

Jemirnas-they're easy as 1-2-3 to prepare! Just

add milk or water--stir-and pop 'em on the

griddle. 03 they come-golden brown and ready

for butter and syrup. Yea, Aunt Jemimas are always fun-whether

they're the Big Reason for a part -or just a Famii '

fsst.lunob or supper. One more t lug I've discovers ...Auut Jernirns

1'anoskea are particularly kind in Food Budgets!

' washes - and lkeeplng your

Help with your

grand,

CHARLOFPTETOWN

Y5

iN!(')k'.'.'fv..Jw

MONTREAL. Jan. 11th-"Let's have a pancake

ion and it is trouble at all PANCAKE8.

" caps and collect some

Treat at break-

A Proud, Prise-Winnlrjf 'Bunir' - OI Cola...

and not oal

go eoustoloo

FLOUR does for every cake ou inakel Don't take chances 117 cu you're cake-baking...to all your precious ingredients-butter, eggs, vanilla.-odd Swans Down Cake Fiouri Swans Down, you see, is made of softest winter wheat, milled by expert dour-makers. it's sifted and resifted unt.il27 umeaaa fine as ordinary flour. Yes, Swans Down is the flour I rise to make "Proud Beauties" of all my cakes. It matches my best ingredients, quality" for quality.

Want To Know The Secret of

getting gleaming, snowy - white

hands soft and white, tool Use UZl You see. Du: combiriea lots of rich, real , soap with two active detergents... gives you gloriously clean, white washes yet is ever so mild and easy on your hands! So if you've been trying no-rinse chemicals on washday-and have red, rough hands to show for it-take my advice and change to Dual You'll

be proud of the dazzling clean .

wnsiics on your line-and proud of the looks of your hands, tool Next time you're shopping. ask for Due in the Giant Economy-Size package. I know that once you see how Duz does Everything, you'll never do without Dus again! -

I've Resolved - in fact, I've prom- ised myself-to treat my hands to mar- velous Jergens-Lo- tion-care -- foreveri You see. I like to wash dishes with those marvelous new detergents. But de- tergents, though they leave my isbes s arkling clean - lcave my lion 5 feeling dry. And i've discovered there's nothing more soothing to detergent-dry hands than JERGENS LOTION. Being liquid, Jergeus quickly supplies the softening. smoothing moisture dry, thirsty skin needs. And you'll find that when you use it after every watery chore . .. by the end

the day, your bands will be velvety-smooth as rose tale. Keep a bottle of Jergena iion in your kitchen and bathroom, too. 10c, Soc, 550 and 81.00.

The Precious jngredlenr that goes into everything I cock is the matcbiess quality of the FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE I use. So let tgour Fri'gidsire- Dealer show ” j at same ingredient to your cooking with any of the 5 models of Frigidaire Electric Ranges. Whether you choose the Giant Oven "Thrifty- R.M-60- or any other model-- you'li find a host of time and work-saving features. So 1 I at your Frigidaire Dealers-and while you're there, don't fail to see the wonderful, new 1: gidalre Refrigerators--all made by General Motors.

Why Be Oil-Fashioned about the miseries of ii. cold? The modern way - ls ANOHIST, the new antihistamine discove prompt, efficient. relief from sniiiles and sneeses Yes. taken at first sign of a cold, Anohist can stop cold symptoms in is ample day! And Anoliist is arnaain ly economical-costs you only about 3c per tablet in t e Super-Economy Family-Size Bottle of tablets. So take my advice and be prepared-get Anohiet from y your favorite antihistamines are not alike. They vary greatly in per- formance. Anohisf is the antihistamine formula mm";- !or Iarmlu use because of its success In actual "clinical mu.

1'

for

36 Anohitt druggist today! Remember: all

Rena Maclean Lodge 'L.0.ii.ii. Installs officers

The regular meeting and instal- lation of officers of Rena Menc- Lean L.O.B.A. was held on Mon- day,vDecember lath. Worthy Mis- tress. Mrs. Garfield Woods. pre- aided. The following officers were elected and installed for the year 1051 with Mrs. French, P.G.M.. as Jnsiallation officer, assisted by Mrs. Cheater yvhitlock as director of cerunonies; Worthy Midi-ess. Mrs. Amelia Spence; Deputy Mis- tress. Mrs. Laura Nicholson; Jr. Deputy Mistress, Mrs. Bertha Qnbth: Giaplain. Mire. Sitella Nicholson: Recording Secretary. Miss Frances Sheri-en; Financial Secretary, Miss Mary Buiman: Treasurer. Mrs. Cheater Whiilock. re-elected: Guardian, Mrs. Robert Smith; lrector of Ceremonies. Hill .ElizI:lerth MecNeiils:uml'irsi Lecturer, I. Mary van: Seocndlaacturer. Mrs. Rena Ber- nerd:

lacfadyen; Outer Guard. Mrs. llirllyn smith; Organist, Miss Janie Carpenter: Auditors. Mn. Laura Nicholson. Miss Mary Bul- man and Mrs. Elizabeth Maolieili: Sick Committee. Mrs. Isabel Woods. Mrs. Amelie Spence, Mrs. Mary Sullivan; Standing Commit- tee. -Ira.-' Janie, Gameeter. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Garfield Woods. The ladies then had lunch: