TUESDAY.

jig greater shipments of‘ meat to be

an uni: a I mi DUNATIUNS

ciiiiniiii uni tllilPilil

‘Each g represents ha thousand pompous

MAY 1~15 15-31 Ii Illlillltl Iillllfl’ uuu

ithbhhhhhtitﬁi

thingy;

5C1»

1-15

Y JULY 15-31

Donation of a part of their meat ration couponrby Canadian; Q

made to the hungry countries

has released more than 800 tons of this vitally needed food, to date. The most recert shinmcnt bearing the l-‘nod information Committee's label, which reads. "Voluntary donation of ration coupons by Canadians made this meat available", uas 204 840 pounds of canned moafconaigned to

Always Anotht l ' i Spring B)‘

Adelaide Ilumphrle: A! - i X X X "Clo on." Anne said. a: :he had, that other night when David had, been unburdening himself about Camilla, Now it was about Anne. Let him ady what he really had to say. all of it. | "Well, I. . . .I don't iexactly know to go on." He wore his em- barrassed look. but only for a moment. l-lis old air of arrogance came lo his rescue. "We both know how much we mean to each other. It seems to me. Anne, th: thing to do ll to be sensible and, modern about it. There's no reason why we shouldn't see a lot of each other," David said. “Even if ‘Jamil-i in is a bit jealous. Do her good!" He laughed at this idea. “We needn't care what people think- so long as they don't talk. and Camilla will never understand me al you do, ‘Tubby, she doesn't take the trouble. But Just because I'm married to her doesn't seem any. reasc-n why you and l should give up each othec-qhat is, ll you'll only be wl-lling to face things as they are." ' "Oh. I'm facing them!" Annel said. Her tone was light. even cas-i ual. Purposcfuliv. She even lorcedi a little laugh. “I suppose. li-zivitl," she looked at him. "what yourc trying to suggest-Since we never can really belc-ni: to each other.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Results Speak For Themselves - - -

From 1932 to 1945 the dividends from an invest- men: oi‘ $10,000 in Commonwealth International investment Cﬂmpany. of this period the in- vestment had a value of $20,800. The total of ail dividends" paid and declared plus the value of the in- vestment at the end of the period amounted to $31,400 0r 3.14 per cent of the original $10,000 investment.

Corporation, a self-liquidating totalled 10,000, and at the end

We recommend rind offer as principals COMMONWEALTH INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION

COMMON SHARES

PriFe: At Market (About $4.33) to Yield about 3.70 per cent based on the current annual

dividend of .160. Detailed Information on Bequest

F. J. BRENNAN 8i BO-MPANY LTD.

35 PRINCE WILLIAM STREET. SAINT JOHN. NB. Halifax - Charlottetown - Fredericton - Moneton

'she would. Even though the ha: lodged herself to the guy Dlﬂht- iaor gi-rl existence." 0 "You'll have to give me better reasons than those," Gil said "I'll give you as many ll YOU want," she promised. ‘Ihough it all sums up to one in the end. But fi!‘5t—-\V9ll. it's broken. Giles-that chain that bound me to David all these years. that foolish constancy. that blindness, that habib-what- ever you want to call lt. I'm as free as a bird on the wing. I don't belong to anyone excqit myself. Only I find that isn't what I want either, maybe because of’ my talent for constancy again. I want. to be- long to you, darling. I want to ‘start being constant. to you from ‘this minute on for all the rest of the days of my life." "No other woman's husband ever to cry on your shoulder again" Gil flashed hcr his mocking grin. Think ivhat you'll miss rf you promise to be that constant. my Child "

"I'll take the risk," Anne said.

"Do you know," she said tg G11. "I was not even hurt tonig t. Not even a little bit. I found there was nothing could hurt. me. nothing to run from at all. I found that I never really loved David. I found out so many things. About love. I mean. I found out that David levee Camilla. for one thing. though he may not know it himself. I found iall the answers, thanks to you. iAnne said. Then after another sil- ' ence that seemed almost too hush- ied to break. “But you haven't yaGnIswe-red my one question yet. i r."

i Gil tinned so that he could look

AUGUST, 2o, 19“

‘at Anne. i0 sweet, so lovely. “You

‘ still haven't given reasons enough."

hc said: “Th:- nnc that sums up

liiillgit bored. So apparently Gil had not rebounded yet.

Apparent- Anne leaned

ver Cord and left the Silver Grill.

all the others. Anne." _ "You mean have I learned to

Already the enemy wad the Jap armistice delegation

adopting a "good loser" technique.

When

_ v ' back’ Mad arrived in Manila. Its leader offered hi; UNRRA authormes an Poland. including coupons received prior to love ynuy- she askecy Th.“ w“ (he hand. The American general automatically extended his, b“

May 1. and not shown on the above chart, stood at 448.627. The drop in receipts during believed to be partly due to the holiday seas lion in the activities of many of the orga collection of coupons.

total donations at July Ill the latter part of July is on which brings a reduc- nizatlons engaged in the

There Will Be ilo Dances At Sega Breeze Pavilion

VICTORIA

Until Further Notice

The ﬁrs: ocean shipment of oil was in barrels from the United States to England in i861. As the ship roiled and tossed. the barrels sprang leaks and the oil splashed out.

-+_----_--__—----

a .

. s ‘n. - .. In ‘the 60's. oil was hauled b wagon team from well to reﬁnery. ut poor road: made the cost so hiﬁh that oil men ' n experimenting wit pipe lines so the: the price: consumers paid for oil om! kerosene could be reduced.

‘ signifier-mum

see new that you never had

is that you and I should have an affair?" i "Why not?“ David asked. , "Why not. indeed?" Anne mur-i muted. She was fingering the stem of her half-filled glass. Now! she looked at. David again. long: land calculatingly, as if seeing him for the first-and perhaps the . last time. Then she lifted her _giass slowly, deliberately and tos-. , sed its contents right into David's smiling face.

She did not wait to see who: Jiappened after that. Or to, hear anything more David might ltave to say. She had had her last wbrd with David. Just as she had hoped she might that day when she had managed the last cine with Mrs. Sherman. Only this time i-t had not been "good-by." It had been. >or siiznlfied anyway, "get-out."

She found Camilla and Giles still at their table, It was diffi- looked

cult to decide which one

never get married. for of course 1| 1y he w“ not even making the e1. . Kiwi fort while there were no ivltncsses. lntenticn of divorcing Camil —. Anne fen I “me spun o; anti joy at that. She thought he had never ‘ and dark and daring, more terably dEliY titan he iOOKPd 119W- She saw him now too without that blinding veil. '

"Last. Scene. Third Act." she said to Gil, "The Iplay is over and lfyou don't/mind ' She did not give any other reason; she knew that would be enough for him. She turned to “You'll find David over in little alcove. Perhaps you'd better

o to hlm."

"Is l

iii‘ i ent.

“David drunk! Mercy no, I don't imuqillc he's ever been cr in his life."

sweetly.

y, V, they got into the scarlet

against the seat; ru-sh of sweet cleanse her spitrit.

“Giles,"

rt-lief

looked more debs-iliar

untit- ypu A of.

spring. . . . .

d like to go home."

Camilla. that Iva." Anne

change my

drunk?" Camilla gasped. ncr boredom for n mom-

muro sob-

Annc returned cheek?"

"I was not!"

a c o a a

" uni say rrrvihing. rifti-

' ' hilo after and sil-

know Janice

; aiwiraanam: STIIUG renews

-_-. _-._-._-.-__

she let the swift air bathe her face.

Anne said finally, and now she sat up very straight, "wili marry me. Right away. I mean tomorrow, not sometime September, not in

Gil did not answer right away. He slowed the car down he always drove at a speed that seemed near flying. Ht- said, "Are you so afraid than that you'll change your mind still another time. my sweet?"

“ ‘ said. mind again." ever sure she was of that “What I'm afraid of is that. you might. There's that Camilla. Do you ionow crazy with jealousy when I you dancing with her cheek

rebound, and I was nctirly

"Well, head to head. then, there's Janice," she W011i on. has said all aloniz that it I didn't hurry up and marry you,

‘one that summed them all. She looked at him. into his eyes. She shook her head. "Ne. darlintt Giles I haven't learned that. I coul n't learn. For you see I've

in lovcci you nil this while only I ‘was such a little fool I didn't know it. I loved you before f ever saw you. believe it or not. I knew just exactly how you'd be, dark and debonriir and during and yes, more than a little mad."

Gil swung the long, low car to . the side of the road. jammed on the brakes. He iurnczi on her arzain. caught her hands in his so that he almost crushed them. his grip ivus so demntidi-niz. ‘Do you mean that? he snitl. “Arc you sure. my child? Do you know that w... you'll novcr change your mind.

to or doubt or question that again?"

"I swcur by nil the stars above," said Aline.

It was Anne he crushed now. all the loveliness. the sweetness that Wns Anne. l-lc hold lll‘|' so close that their lteuris heat as one and all tho rest of tho world vanished

other

never How now!

Or ‘You,

jerked it away in sharp rebuke. crews In China, lndo-China and B

as if hy magic. He kissed her rs he had that night in the summer house. A kiss so thrilling, s0 fierce and yet so tender that it lifted ncr clear up to heaven this time, in- stead of being Just a ride on The Dips, or in an elevate-r.‘

"There's one thing more I ouzlit to tell you.” Anne said after quite a long while during which there had been s0 necessity for saving anything, "I am not a real Indy, Gil, as you thourslit. I fc-und that nut tonight too, A real lady doesn't throw things in n man's face. does She. '

"She most certainly should." Gil said. "if ihe man is not a real xentleman."

Anne gave a little sigh as she settled deeper intq his arms. “I'm glad of that." she said. "Since you're the only mu grntlrmnn I've ever met. But you still hdvt‘ll'S answered my question Gil, the p_n_ly_onc__that__matte

And 0n Aug. l9. 1945, urma fired upon Allied

___iA_f_l_ii ___\'_O\’l ____

marry mo? ltiaht away,

were possible; he kissed ‘That's what you think!" he “M, "Asp a matter of fact I Won't rein, taking such a big risk liltmned the dinner I had everything Brlfihged, “om”, ter how this particular showdown turned out, my sweet. To make mc-aind right nwny, you found any of the not, Don't you remember you that long nun? Don't you know by now is always another ioumeyh bi. Hirmiiiiz. my sWOOl?"

never end,"

quickly Jap circa“ llllnec.

I mean

You may think you're going to My away from me, but. you're boy!“

not. m!

Gil held her even closer if rim her ngsin,

when l IBBPIY tonight

i0 run off with you, rvou marry tow-whether answers s; I tnltl

that each Journey's ending

“I hope llils rune together will Anne said, Which was indeed the last word

for everything,

___.__THF?_.ENP J

0 l I l I i l _ i I I i i I I I i I I

ln i872, the ﬁrst ship with special tanks to carry oil was built. But the tanks were never used because sailors feared to travel in a wooden boat with such an inﬂammable cargo.

Rail transportation of oil is especially I important in Canada, vi/here large areas

cannot be served by tanker or pipe line.

The railway tank car is used largely to i carr refined oil and other petroleum I roducts like as halt. Capacity varies rob I90 to 140 ali.‘

The ﬁrst successful oil pipe line was completed in i865. ls consisted of S miles of Z-inch pipe buried about two fee: underground so a: w be below

tough depth. The line carried 800 Carrels of oil per day.

inn-

--—e-nc—--—-—-e—_

Today's all-steel. super-safe oil tanker is the least expensive method of transport- ing oil. Through special loading hoses. crude and refined oil is loaded into many ~ different tanks inside the hull. Large Junkers carry about 5.000.000 gallons.

Special loading racks have pipe connec- tions spaced so that all cars in a string can be loaded at once. There are about 160.000 oil tank cat's in use to-day on this continent. Coupled together. they would form a train 1.000 miles long! ‘

+——————————--

' m‘ Most modem oil pipe line: are laid under ’ by automatic machine: which dig the ditch, la the pipe and fill in the cards. To-da , ere are hundreds of thousand: of mi c: of such pipe line: in North America-including trunk. branch and feeds: lines. "._

I i I I I I i

I . I i

Tankers can be loaded a mile or more from shore-so neatly not a drop is spilled. Shore pumps deliver up to 20.000 barrels‘ of oil an hour. Each tanker has pumps to discharge the oil from its own tanks to those on shore.

E-

-i-------------

This map shows how imperial Oil tankers bring crude oil to Canada to supplement Canadian crude supplies, w ich are ‘not yet suflicien: to meet all needs. The Imperial tanker ﬂeet is one of the largest under Canadian registry.

ln all. close to 3,000 tank cars-having a i The railwa s of Canada are. themselves.

capacity of over 20,000,000 gallons- are used by imperial Oil in Canada. Most of these cars were built in Canada‘: own large car shops, giving employment

to many Cmadian workers.

Alon; the trunk lime. at intervals of

" about 40 miles. pumping station: are located to ken the oil moving along "on schedule". wn above i: a typical pumping nation, similar in appearance to-t e pumping stations in our city waterworks.

among the argest consumers of I ial.

Oil Products. Many specialized ubri- cants desi ned for railway o elation makepossi lino-day‘: dcpcndab c. high- speed schedules. '

When an oil line springs a Ink. pressure oea down on a gauge on the control ard in the pumping nation. A “lino walker" locates the trouble. Lulu are speedily ﬁxed, to prevent ﬁre bani-d and Property damage.

The Imperial Oil ﬂeet includes large ocean-going, lake and coastal tankers. Modern safety, devices are built into these ships. Imperial lost 4 tankers through enemy action during the Wur-

The map above shows the important part played by the railroads in delivering oil and gasoline from the reﬁnery 0r marine terminal points to inland coin- munitiei. ln remote districts Imperial Oil Pr are lomei‘ "flown m’ by plane. i

Last lap of the journey fronawcll to up" is covered by the tank truck or (Ill Si; Some units any u much u 3.°_ gallons in agingle tri to the pervbci: station: tlirou h‘ wide Imp!!!“ Limited prov dos service wiiencve; necdod-"evczwhuc in Canada in Ncwfoondlso " .