JANUARY 25,- 1952'

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTFETOWN

r-AGE sEvEN-

Fines levied For

lace-Fixing

pnovmlnol. R.I., Jan. 24- (Ms) - George Saybol. (2. of . whmgtene, L.I., alleged "money- mm" in the Rhoda Island race- ' rixing scandal. "id costs on one charge and giv- ,,, ; suspended sentence on an-

pther

WII

inda 1'. Paul

. Mus. an alleged "key man” in I ma fine on one charge and was given a deferred sentence on a

nu, jockey-ilxlnl plot. drew

second count- Saybol

years' probation.

Saybol was fined for corrupting iockey Pat Moore in a race at Narragansett Park Sept. 25, 1950. Moore rode a horse named Blunt, which though a 9-5 favorite, ran

iourth. Assistant Attorney Gen

sral Francis J. Fazzano said Say-

aol allegedly paid Moore 31,000.

Kanall was fined on :4 charge of -

gorrupting Moore with s 3300 pay

merit to pull 3 horse at Lincoln

Downs Nov. 6, 1950. ....-.-----.- ONCE Too OMEN

LOURENCO MARQUES - (OP) .-1n front of big holiday crowds it a beach in this Portuguese East 1 Pacheo Da Silva. 19, prete dad to be drowning ma submerged repeatedly. Finally too ,long.

Africa capi 1 A

no stayed underwater lost. consciousness and died soo titer being rescued.

I-l-eafrln-go-Aid-

By nakan of -'d-famous Zenith Radloe.PM.Televiason Sela. Highest quality, only S05-why pay more?

EA”

to "'ROYA I."

H Ltluoon St.

fined 3500

lydanall 33. of Winthrop.

received a maximum two-year suspended cute prison sentence with the maximum two

TH

Tooinlis Music Stor

Churches To ' Confer On ' Racial Question

discuss Prime Minister Daniel 1". Malan's white supremacy policy.

assembly of the United Nations culminating in a. South African

from several countries.

Appealing for a national ventlon, the council said consul promote peace and harmony ween the races.

The Church council

pathetic to the nationalist ministration.

' Presbyterian churches owii conventions.

It was an Anglican churchman Rev. Mlichacl Scott, who

live Herero tribes of Africa who wanted to appear

about South African tion. The

" recognition to the racial issue here

middling in internal affairs.

DEEPEST OCEAN.

The Pacific Ocean has an aver-

a depth of over 35,000 feet. has beeii recorded in the Philippines.

national convention of all races to

1:... statement also follows a maj- or uproar in the current general

walkout in the iace' of criticism

con- joint tlons is the only means to he-

represents all Protestant Churches in South Africa-except oi the Dutch Re- formed Church; the country's larg- est religious body and one sym- ad-

Methodlst Congregationalist and condemn- ed the segregation policy at their

this month championedthe case of the Southwest be- fore the U. N. to voice complaints administra-

case brought world-wide

although the government ignored the U. N. appeals and walked out oi the organization, accusing it oi

Malan has pursued his segreg- 'ation policy ever since he galnedl power, although many people said it was fraught with danger for the

age depth oi 14,050 feet, although

Our Daily Serial

By Peggy Deni CHAPTER SEVEN

”i”.'i'.”"'"' ..i:;ii:i'- -- ers - e counc o u rc- I g an churches today called for a she shook he: had” '2” me

shipyards, with Honey tomorrow," and was as much surprised at the decision as win was. She had had no more idea of making that de- cision than she had had of flying ti the moon. It just didn't make sense. she had not read a stirring book, or seen a dramatic movie, or listened to an emotional response; nobody had tried to point out the folly and the selfishness of her re- fusal to take a hand in the war. Suddenly the decision was there. am; where it came from she had no idea.

Win said roughly, startled out of his light mood, 'oh. for good- ness sake. Celia m use your head! He sensible! What in the world ever gave you such a crazy idea?"

"I -don't know." she admitted, ii little confused and bewildered. "Nobody is responsible, win. I don't want to work in the ship- yards and I'll probably hate the work and maybe I won't even be - any good at it, but - well. I'm so completely useless! All I do is kill time, and that's murder of ii kindi"

Win bent over her and said very gently. "Look. Celia-ll what you want to do is occupy your time, how about marrying me? I'll guar- antee to keep you busy!"

Celia was very still for a mo- ment, and then she laughed a lit- tle and said. "Very funny-it you care for that kind of joke."

Win caught her by the shoulders and shook her, not too gently. "Who's joking, you little idiot? Do you suppose I wanted to fall in love with you? It so, you're very

whites. mud 1 '

The!!! D9019 P01111931 Out that heartl-wxl1itElti?ki?rld Iinnliiylf-ef(il'ee biglg against a w ite population of just playing the new And then, dung "V" 1000-000 the” are 9030' init, you came along and I knew I 000 non F-AITODEAH5 Who Wimt 9" was sunk! I'm crazy about yout alctive part in their iidmiiiistra- pm perfectly mmerabie when you ton.

are not around. and it would be an act of charity if you'll make up your mind to marry me-soon." '

Celia said shakiiy, "This is crazy. You're not in love with me."

"want to bet?"

His arms were about her now. lifting her, holding her close against him. one hand cupped her chin and tilted it upward and

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Tar the latter Consider the cost of Tar

P. O. Box 108.

BRAilDi

Dealers

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atratlon, no waste. also Refined Water-free Tar. this should not. be confused with ordinary

buying any w'ater'ln same. ..Any ' 'oriuatlon concerning Gull Brand Con! Tar will be gladly glvt-n.,

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Plant. Bothesay Avenue. Phone I-2808.

”l

and Fishing Co-operatives

a high yrs today and be sure and eliminate

Saint John. N. B.

he bent his handsome head and set his mouth against hers in a kiss that left her breathless. When at last he lifted his need. his eyes were gleaming and his face was white in the moonlight.

"You felt that too. Celia. Don't try to deny it, because I know! And you kissed me. too. It wasn't' all oh my side. Celiai You care, too," he told her swiftly, his voice rough with emotion.

Celia was trembling, and if it had not been for his arms about her, holding her. she have stood erect,

"Yes," she told him unsteadiiy and with something very like pan- ic in her heart. "Yes-I care. tool"

. . .

Celia awoke in the morning with the startled feeling that something very wonderful had happened to her. At first she could not quite remember what it was. And then it came back to her. Last night Win Mallory had held her close in his arms and

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Hand Machine.

allowance is big.

Trade In Your

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now on nisrLAv

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old Refrigerator or Ice Box Today. We

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Big trade-in allowance on Terms can

CONSOLE MODEL RADIOS .

We take Battery or Electric Radios in trade. Our See us before you buy.

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asked her to marry him. And she iiiii. , d--not ' in so many words, of course. but at least she had given him to understand that she would.

She lay for a while, caught up in the wonder of that. Married to Win Mallory! Ker pulses stirred at the memory oi his kiss, the ten- derness oi his arms about 'her, the way he had held her close and murmured little endeiiriiienls. his lips against her ear.

Downstairs in the kitchen she iound Rusty and Susan setting the table, and she heard the clear treble of Susan's voice as she reached the swinging door into the kitchen.

”Don't you think maybe We ought to wake Celia up, Rusty?" she heard Susan say worriedly. "0' course, I can fix breakiast-aiiy- body can try an egg and a couple of slices of bacon and make toast. only I don't think you'd like my coffee."

And Celia heard Rusty say, "No. we musn't wake Celia. She will up late and she must have been sleepy. suppose you let me make the coffee, while you do the rest.

cells pushed open the door and confronted thorn sternly.

To be continued

price, will sold

When speaking wi understand that there is little chance of a strike, We never shared this opinion. but rather felt that any new

between the mlnes..and t end and third largest UDEIZILOI1 in Nova Scotia were of when we spoke with them '

, How muchgof dict, but we wish to

, NOTICE . To All Our Friends and Customers In Both Town and Country

We are happy to announce that before the . will have looked after all our nor

It has been it trying Winter and we sincerely thank you all for bearlng with us: you have been most patient. th the mines on Tuesday we were given to as has been sug ested.

ordersband that we

is miners would increase

at the old price.

Please "contact us and reaffirm your orders.

A, is AIINFAST COAL co.

riiosaazios-2499'

an increase this would involve is difficult to pre- ' point out that all coal receivetf by us at the old

first of the month we again will be back to

tract ces. The sec- e same opinion,

the

could not .

Consumers' Ass'n wt"

TORONTO. Jan. 24 ' - (op) - The Canadian Association of Con- sumers has exprcssal concern over what it termed "confusion" created in the public mind re- sardina the effect of recent legis- lation banning resale price main- tenance. g

A statement released at the end of a closed meeting of its board of directors said press com- ment has been "critical" of the power, of the legislation to low- er prices.

"This tends to encourage the public to expect few results from an act which as yet has had lit- tle time to function and which was not specifically directed to- thls end." said the C.A.C. "The continually reiterated statements that resale price maintenance leg- islation will not bring down the cost of living misleads the people as to the true reason for banning this practice which was because it conflicted with the basic prin- ciples of our free economy and permitted private manipulations."

Resale price maintenance was discussed during the one-day meeting when delegates also stu- died reports sent in by the pro- vincial presidents of the 13,000- member organization.

A report from Mrs. C. M. sug- gitt of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan's provincial president, told of "thrift" teas where women gath- ered for quilting bees, mending parties or to exchange old clothes. When hungry they are served tea and a cookie.

A recent experience oi the.On- tario president, Mrs. Cliiton Gra- ban of Ottawa, provided that C. A.C. members are practising what they preach.

Recently the Ontario executive! voted Mrs. Graban 3100 travelling expenses to make a field trip through the province. She visit- ed Hamilton, Simcoe. Brantford, London, St. Catharines, Ridgeway, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Oshawa -and still had some of the S100 left over.

Christ in Control

Though heartless men decry the right,

Which they in scorn would tram- ple down,

Still for God's home, in brigh-

' test light

Christ's way alone leads to the Crown.

His mighty pow'r foes can't with- stand, All men i throne; And bless'd are people of a land, Who trust in Him as Lord alone.

are subjects oi His

He stirs proud nations, void of love,

His truth binds wrong and sets men free;

And what He grants from Hcav'n above

Is man's sole source of liberty.

0 Jesus Lord lead us the way, That thou hast willed for man to

' 80. And grant us grace and pow'r

each clay. That we in Thee may stronger grow.

-(Rev.) K. Robertson MacFadyen

I.0.Il.E. Protests

.At a recent Meeting oi the Na- tional Executive Committee of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. the following Re- solution was passed regarding the continued governmental process

of dissolving the ties that bind the Canadian people to the Crown:

"THAT WHEREAS in 1567 the Fathers of Confederation decreed that the New Nation should be known as "one Dominion under the name of Canada," and WHEREAS it would seem to be a singularly happy choice of I word to describe Canada's extent from sea to sea, and WHEREAS the ,propos-al to obli- terate the name Dominion would not seem to have had the approval of the two Houses of Parliament. and '

WHEREAS Parliament is appar- ently to be denied the opportun- ity of debate, and

WHEREAS the word Dominion has sentimental connotations for the Canadian people, and WHEREAS the Imperial Order Daughters oi the Empire has a. representative membership of women from coast to coast. and WHEREAS the members of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire feel that the action of the Government is astonishing and regrettable,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire deplore and protest the fact that the policy of the Government "is" re- place the some Dominion of Canada with the single word "Canada." A

Copies of this Resolution were sent to the Prime Minister. the other party leaders in the House of Commons, to all members of the Cabinet, and to the two party leaders in the Senate. The I.O.D.E. Provincial Executives have also been contacted to ask all their members to make known their Views to their repruentatives in the Dominion l-louse.

MARSHFIELD SCHOOL --m-P

Results of mid-term exams: Grade X--l. Marguerite Munn; 2. Jane Wood; 3. Lilla. Strickland. Grade VIII-l. Lona. Scott; 2.

Lloyd Scott. Grade VII-l. Ralph Scott. Grade VI-l. Joanne Lilly; 2.

Preston Scott; '5. Roddie Munn. Grade V-l. Shirley Scott; 2. Elizabeth Stetson. Grade IV-1. 2. Gordon Stetson. . Gmiie III-1. Judy smetliuisi; 2. Ciirol Maccallum; 3. Roger Mac-

Blair Wood;

Cailum.

Grade ll-l. Paul Stetson; 2. Grant Maccalium.

Grade I-1. Elsie Wood: 2.

Wendy Crawford.

Highest average in Junior grades -Elsie Wood, 9366.

Highest average in senior grades -Joanne Lilly, 8993.

tilary K. MacKay. teacher

Thinks Truman Will Run Again

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24--(AP)

-John Nangie, President Tm-'

man's home state national dem- ocratic committeeman, said today there is "no doubt" in his mind that Truman will be a candidate for re-election. -He told report- ers that Truman had not iniorm- ed him of his intentions, but "I do think President Truman will irun for the presidency again."

iliols Continue In Tunisia

-Tunisian nationalists 'iri bloody demonstrations against French rule rioted around the Houses area today and seized control oi the town of Tebouiba.

At least ll persons were kill- ed in the day's disorders.

An authorized French source said Teboulba. 20 miles southeast of the port of Sousse. was "in the hands of uncontrolled ele- ments" tonight.

French Plus Operation

He said the French planned an operation tomorrow to retake the town.

Seven Tunisian: were killed to- day at Tebouiba in a clash be- tween poiice and nationalists demonstrating for self-rule of Tunisia.

At Mokhine, a few miles away, three French policemen were killed. Mokhine is 120 miles southeast of Tunis.

A French lieutenant of gend- armes was killed when his de- tachment was ambushed near Menzel Bou Zeila, south of Sousse. The clash at Tcboulba occurred when'poiice- tried to rescue a French civilian who was being attacked by a crowd of nationalist demonstrator-s.

The bodies of the police killed at Mokhine were found by a res- cue force dispatched to the, scene after demonstrators sacked the local police station and attacked

TUNIS, Tunisia. Jan. zt- (AP)

policemen seized by the crowd as hostages were released later, both wounded.

per cent of surplus groundwood pulf; of all grades available for sale in 1951 was exported to the United States and 15 per cent went overseas. The remaining sev- en per cent was supplied to the Canadian market. .

hllllllllllillllllll W

NUGGET y

Tense Atmosphere

Tunis itself was calm except for one hicident in which Arabs stoned is troiley. But the at- mosphere was tense. Most Arab shopkeepers still observed ii gen- eral strike proclaimed by national- ists as a protest at the arrest of scores of their leaders.

The Bey of Tunis, Sidi Mb- hammed El-Amin, nominal ruler or this French protectorate, also apparently was on strike.

French officials admitted that Jean de Hauteciocque. new French resident-general, tried ivithout success for three days to see the Bey. The Bey gave illness as an EXCUSE.

Record Wood Pulp Prtuiuciion

MAKES SHOES X LAST LONGER

We

MONTREAL, Jan. 24 --(CP) - (CF)-E. J. Thom. manager of the &

pulp sales. Howard Smith Paper Mills Ltd., Montreal, said today Canadian groundwood pulp pro- duction of 5,134,000 tons in 1951 exceeded all previous records.

Mr. Thom, who is also chair- man of the mechanical pulp sect- ion of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, told the associ- ation's annual meeting here that last year was the fifth consecutive year that groundwood mills in Canada hzid broken all production records, The 1951 increase was ubout 5.4 per cent above the rec- ord year of 1950.

llllii

..

city?”

ii iii:

IO POPULAR SHADES

the police barracks. Two other

ARE DEAD

YOUR WHISKERS

He said that

approximately '73

its YOUR SKIN THAT iwnrs warn you shave .

us W3-wsv ssvs A Fast-Smooth-Painless,

SAVES YOUR SKIN!

Scientific Studies allow that YOU! skin is not Rat-but II made up of tiny "hills and valleys." with your whiskers out of valleys.

many

(DAILY

i card

in. Obnoxious

, person

23. Projecting rims on wheels

15. Chinese , money 27. Thrice . (mua.i 28. shilling (abbr.) . 30. Macaw 81. A salad

green 88. Refaatened so. At the present , time , ss. Prickly pear I1. lixhlbltlon 39. Ireland . '40. Poker stain T '41. Bodies of water

'42. ci-avau ' norm 1. Kind of tree

CROSSWORD

ACIDS! 2. Town 15. still i. rroi-bids , (E. Belg.) 17.- High 5. Knocks 3. Kind of 18. River 9, Drooping strong lie (Sci. Am.) 10. Paradise, 4. Enemy 22- SUN! 11. Dull scout 23. Character- (colloq.) 5. Conical tent. istic 12. Mexican (Am. Ind.) 24. Obtain 7 p , dollar 8. Town 25. Black s Hm-mg y4;.;f.-1 at 13. Beast of (Arab.) VlN0l1-9 Hf-lmill id!-I-I . burden 7. Crushing substance ' " . 14. Guard devices 23. Rugged rutarsar I HIV-0! . 10. l?ra.meworL 9. Breathes mounta.in- 32- Join I for lowers noisily in create 34. Protuber- 19. Sheltered sleep :3. Tallies nice: of skill - side 13. Malt 29. cnop. as 37- 0"" 2o, Typ. beverage wood 38. Keel-billed I measure 14. Perfumed 31. inclines cuckoo p21. one-spot

DAILY CBYYIOQUOTE-Hero's how to work It: '

AXYD IILONG

LBAAX3 FELLOW

' One letter simply stands for mother. In this example A in used

for the three

L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apoa-'

trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. loch day the code letters are different.

A cryptegrun Quotation

J-ZW8. GIW ZXK

Nxsns. pour yr

! DBLPU YP PVPK

'.tw xrr xuo rwi.i- JZBK KBDZJ KW

x"zrxiu .iw NBUQ

LWIJ JIPP-CPRFP. Yg;u&yg Orypfequoto: ON ADAKANT OUR WRONGS WE

"ALL INGRAVI. BUT WAVE-KING

WRl1'Il.0UR BENEFITS UPON THE

look how your ranrslices all

M . ills." making tiny in- viaible cuts. That's why your face and neck smart and hurt.