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Handled llacoril Pulp Shipment

MONCTON, N. 8., Jan. 22 record shipment o! puipwood was handled by the Canadian National Railways last year. Figures re- leased here today show in 1944 it required 88.404 CNR care to trans- port 169,908,480 feet o! pulpwood, “Illllg last year 106,981 cars were needed to handle 205,385,120 feet: The increased movement at this commodity over CNR lines, oc- vﬁlYlul" to railway officials, indi- cates the cord quantity produced in_ Canada last year. As Pre- vious year, the large percentage of it was exported to the United States.

Durms the first nine months of the year, much the pulpwood used in Canada went into the mziklni: of containers, cartons and packages for war materials and explosives.

Last year's record production will he maintained this year an ol- ﬁcer of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association believes. But. unless the men needed to fill 20.000 jobs in the industry come forward soon, not enough pulp- wood will be produced to ease materially the wartime restrictions on paper. There may be a alight increase _in the amount of news- print available towards the end of the your due to the discontinuance of the use otipulpwood for war purposes.

COMPOSER DIVORCE!)

RENO. Nev. Jim. 21 - (AP)- Vinoent Youmans, com/Pave:- o! such P0311181’ 5011215 as "Te-a for Two" and “Without a Song," was divorced W438’ by Mildred Boo/ts Youimsns 0" grounds oi mental cruelty. she

was awarded $260. a mom}; mm.

Oilqv for the next l0 years or until

she rernarries.

m ~ Qhéu In! uni! ‘iben taken Palmolive bath. Yes, whether you refer a rub, a shower, or a pa bub

‘at the wash basin, a Palmolive bath leave: you refreshed- comfortable again!

Palmolive, giant Beth Size, gives you loads ofgenrlg hum that brin new loveliness because Pa olive is made with Palm and Olive Gill. Nature's o ﬁner: akin conditioners.

have was with me in Spain and at Darbenut, the time ti: plane broke dUWlb-—I told

row in aloud, hell bitterly.

p.11, signed her name, "let

only girl I love

He had underlined the

No matter what

hﬂ/DDGZIS, rem . You're

wife and I'm counting the days

til Ioome back to you. And when the mail comes and

long.

, line

ed ut. Burtit toread o it's Mike had toutype and tlhen thought

M you should hear any odd stories," she read the obscured words. Bo he knew, or he ieared, that she had seen that item in

rs. And alter he had be- gizin is explanation, he had chang- ed his mind, decided to wait, per-

hops, decided it. might be better ed

to ignore it. And now as reread the letter, she read between the lines an uncertainty, the wor- ried haste oi a troubled conscience. She folded it and put it back into the envelope.

site

' ‘in Ilnltel low," upped Teresa. ‘Why you earth didn't; you come beck? You know I'm not well

m. . it. ever did go down to

normal, it would probably kill me. Arid now the nurse is going around with a sm-iiﬁalrlghteous iaoe on her -a.rg~udng t t 1 have to bed. I told her I was going to the I learned how

. “It's getting ready to treerc outside - there'li be bad weather. Just tell me what you want done, Teresa."

"How can I tell you when you're over in Georgetown? that G

And who’?

Y B“ rtment and take your

up to her a lrgiriia sald

notebook,"

rig . Goo . ,

e rnn an im." e’ kge? lrgnewthge ailé day-J‘ shesigoirl scold and ask the

vous. She's strung o oontinernei-it in" tubes her she has always been so activc— t most or it is just. lie-r manner. ‘And it you listen patiently to Miss Harri- son. you can loam a great deal. She's really a very remarkable wo- man"

"Mus Wei-ﬁeld," u» girl hesitat- ed, gauiering pencils, ‘ so i! some one telephones here - wili you explain, "please-J Her e ace was even paler her "itzzimy-‘s... ’ °"‘

" a . mi be finished by lune: time.’

"Oh, I won’ti She'll go on am Mm“ her mind-J’ M

it doesn't malt-

I ll . mid. di%i~" irsinls. milling at ommd ti!‘

in B-lhleiic and manual skill, Dr.

And then Nb the and, the perms-ea feeling having got the better oi her coolly controlled determina- tion, she added a. line.

lit hadn't been entirely true. gr hadn't laughed. Even now. when her attitude had calmed to the dia- pasionate detachment o1’ an ob- server, or waiting {or developments and purposing to do nothing whnit- evier to bring them about, she did not Keel like laughing.

‘The telephone rang, and she pidted up the receiver. “Harrison

speaking."

masculine voice. A nice voice, speaking in 9, 10w

Miss Carson had to go out on business. I'm not sure when she'll retum. Is there a mesage?"

“No, think you." ‘mere was the click as the up, “Poor lunch date. ‘ be offended and take some one else out, I suppose."

But she forgot Mary and plung.

into the mass o! work she ha] to do. She had her lunch sent" up and ate a sandwich and drank- mllk nwchanicaliy, while she read. brig gin a new bookjletn Tgtlll the!

B l’! 0 TRUE D-QB. I1, an Mﬂify Gaigailigwlimid vsioe said, "Miss

Mm geIgoF-Mknsy. dear-in! i, . fore I could explain?" ‘mg up “Oh. Miss Wacfield-it isn't that| -—it‘s Miss Morrison. She's ju5t,_. Miss Wartield,’ Mary's voice nmh. ed tonsely. “I-I think she's ﬂegdw‘ (To Be Continued) SOUTHPAWS SMART SAYS SPECIALIST

LONDON. Jam. 22 —-(G’P)_ _Persons who are naturally left,- nanded are the equal q;- pgy-hgps superior to thOSe who are risht. handed in intelligence a

. tone.

Russell Brain, psychiatrigf; brain specialist, said in the medi- cal. Journal Lancet, The ifV-Wloslgalﬂ lettr-lhander, . H s. nnur - er with a. damaged braxijg hi-gnia doubly handicapped both by his brain lesion and by having to use the hand which, in his case is biy nature the lees skiltul -- ' Dr Brain, noting that, twice u en women aire left- , "children who write n the left hand stiould be s1. lowed to do this u they wish."

stunts or tennis rack- 8 tackle by coating

them with colorless mil mush,

COUGHS, COLDS Dispersed Quickly

Bronchial Distress Ease/i

When relief can be had quickly, no one in this enlight- ened age should continue to suﬁer from a Cough, Cold or Bronchial ailment. The prob-

d lem oi‘ a nastycoid can be aided

guickiy it Poisonb Cough

yrup is used. This remedy bar

contains specialized medication that is absorbed into the blood- stream _and is therefore able to attack infectious bacteria that

H! excite the cold. Once the actual

causeol the cold is removed, the tonic influence of Poison’: Cough Syrup comes into play, and with vigor and strength re. stored, the patient should throw off the cold in a’ short time. ‘Your quick recovery may depend upon early and cﬂective ‘Iclzlégwsllt- Use Pagan? u yﬂlPwif is a y desi ned to aid iiliiess dué to ‘ , " and acts a‘: the same u a t9‘ ‘g. No cheaper substitute will serve as well as

Poisoifa (ioulhByrup. Sold "M"

by all. Druggim in’ 35c bottles. POLSUNS COUCH SYRUP

COATS, DRESSES.

and ,

British lioails to Mriiilsr on lloiiu Osclilss‘

_-_-

roaooinuam. at - ioriwm-

swoeptnii curves that HHIIR the traveller in lillit d beautv spots: the continued DM- sago o! roads . 801,139“??- o e countryside: the planting o! shrubs along the highway and a iirm delwrminaﬂon to avoidchoos- in: road sites by drawing s straight pencil line on a map be- tween two ts

in Moratorium

ERNEST ADAMS

A sad loom was cast over Bloom- field an: vicinity when it became known that Mr. est Adams had mud away on Thursday

ember 20th at tlhe 88c o 7 cars

e was bom in Campbellton in 1870. He was the son o!

r. and Mi-s. Richard

m... i W?“ ""° is? “ o nna es a genial, coming‘? ind didlwsition won to: himao a host o! iriends wherever ha want. He was a devout member o! the United Church ot Compbellton. His favourite pastime was re is Bible and other religious lleratiue. 0n SBMKdB-y alter-noon a,iarsely attended lun- eral took plaoe at the deceaseds home and was conducted by his pastor Rev. Ira McDonald who s ke very highly o! the deceased. i-fyemng s were; Nearer My God to Thee. gigs in the Arms oi Jesus and Abide with me. The deceased is survived b his wile. the iormer Sarah Grn m of Bloomﬁeld. He

red to the national government the iesoonsibilitv for 4.459 miles of road and the new bill adds an ad- ditional 3. . including ‘r54 miles in Scotland. Before 1936 responsi- bility for the roads was vested in a large number oi local hiiihwav authorities with inevitable dllti- cultv in maintenance. unprove- ment and extension.

The new bill empowers the min- later to make mibsta-ntiai changes in road design. improve aide roads to increase the safety and con- venience of their lunction with a trunk road, construct bridges or tunnels over or under niiviiznhle waters and take responsibility tor the condition of bridges on the trunk roads.

Opposes Meandering

The trunk roads under national control represent only a small fraction oi’ the British mad mile- nec-i80.0ti0-and some members said in tie-bat» they believed the aoiéernmentt Shﬂléld taifreh char-sicko‘:

a.l survived b two daughters. E Br we Er ~= RTE W r10 < ‘liirisulrvin Vail oi Charlottetown‘ an estimate tho-it. these roads would and Mildred at home. Three be csirrvlno’ 1.000000 motor ve- daughters predeceased “him Stiﬁié hiclitsﬁ bv 1963. The mvermtment years ago, namely. lnrguer e. shoiil. enforce some uniformly in Mary! smréuAnnle! Jum eixsixN swine, sgi-taciixiz = motogztsbrifilen itziyixlid name y: ver o - . . .; ems»: ves a s‘. enre ev I-llohn Staibilrtiﬁé gazing; 11min}; ilgiew IiheAroad ijuriziceidbtad ‘been

armony. i m“ P more morn er sn e ﬂu- returned from overseas and is now qonqgirmgrohqm mad m) muss convalsseing at St. John Hospital. 10m’. has 2:; “w. i-i guviuca, N. n; Pte. Georse of SHSSBX- N- 121-1 Mai R w more». Conservat- Rilimrd at hmne- Al“ ‘me 50'“ “m, lve memlvr for Tlilrsk and iVfal» predeceased him 5MP We" “KWm-i. oblscted m aw rﬂQililﬂi-ion 352G rliégiggrs srggggfelldregictoelm that goods should be allowed to

I P l no“ n‘

B, 0.; Henry, Fort Fraser. B. C-i m" Austmi I-‘(miwnlm N‘ Y" The pan" tlieAirilniimrogad ‘i? ngcgieftinozioilvgr beam" were’ Messrs" Gauge Shaw’ ancestors mode that dawdwd ‘from Sydney smith‘ Beecher Grmhm’ villnre i0 vlilave that would round Harry Th°mp5°n' Wm‘ Mcmm¢ the little village streets and rick’ Thomas Hardy‘ which ll now’ used as I trunk

Imerment wok phi” M’ Camp road‘ ‘conqﬂts traffic egdnnwrs “mo” Cement“ the lives of our children, and does not mic-seed in bringing the orn- duce from the lsctorv to the port

Card “tank's niiirlr1v."'ne said

The iamlly o! the late Ernest v Ada-ms wish to ex ress their sincere thanks to their ind D11. neizh- hours and rrlends who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement. Also those who sont Cgiédsl and Messages o! sympathy- 1- 1.

lll MEMORIAM

MRS. FRED PBAUCHT peoacletully iagvayé at

There passed her home in P

in the person oi Praugtit, widow oi the late ed~ erick F. Praught who predeceased her some iiiteen years.

She was a woman of sterling qualities, a good. neighbour and I kind mother.

Mrs. Prevent (Mary E. was llvéi at Gleniinnan

ear . was m ¥€$ld0 in Pownal in 1893 lvxvhc

Oirrley, Village Green; John. Van- couvar B. 0.: Bemord on the homestead. The funeral took glues

Joaohun’. Vernon

Requiem Moss and d h h" p ave were con y as- Maurice McDonald

oi w h she was a litelong mom-

lihs pail bearers were: Messrs.

MONTREAL ARCHITECT Dill

Georg All which’ avdilslonpiﬂ; magi? rﬂuimt 4m today n U.

w. ma: was s {allow or the n Institute a Bﬂiilh Archi- uggimu m» no Arohllbnlillll

l” l M’

anions tum. Rosa and many well-known inel-

SKIBTS. JUMP-

EBS, BLOUSIB, GLOVES, .018»,

snow cop’; . , At. ~ ,

l ‘absence oi the Pres, Mira

l l

Candi , the Mn. Criadlsn tummy’ be intermed-

lint-Z?

" equi hdinhaiewwgiis m: misci- resg-‘ch. wiui-niis w merit, he added, Canada. can d

national research program unequalled anywhere in iihe world.

Ask Increase in Basic Butter Price

uranium’ rams. one, Jau- (CP) Carmella‘:

convention agreed on a statement o! policy inking m increase or tour cents a pound in the floor rice o! bui- ter in order to stimu ate produc-

n. erhe atstcinent aald that th

cultural rises would be mainta ned provi ed the cost of commodities to the tanner n:- meined the some.

SEARLETOWN W. I,

The January meeting oi the "Milling Workers" Institute‘ was held on Jan/ua 3rd, at thehame oi Mrs. Fred cQuari-ie. 1n the

. J n Biacicmore. Vice-President presided. ‘Six members responded to Roll Call and one visitor was piesent. Minutes cit previous meeting were read and adopted

Re oi sick and school mi tees were heard. r Christmas school treat, "shirt-ins" boxes mud iruit taken to one siok riiemiber were paid. A vote o! thanks was e ed to e Chrintznas Pantry Sale Com. ior the capable and courteous way in which they handled the s o! which unmounted

New business consisted o! ar- rangements for a crokinole and

(ﬂﬁﬁll FIVE diff?!

a1, ro- Feb to E21.- ii.

"'80 Cautious in" All eolings”

THATS what tlso dream hooks aayl And good advice it is, too —if, u is likely, your bad dreams

are caused by over-stimulated nerves. And it could’ be that the cause o! your nervonsnosa and excitability ‘ iatbocaﬂeinintlietoaorcoﬂeeyoudrink.

‘by Postuml Poatun is a delicious, bunnies‘, mealtime drink that you make right in the cup, just

Poum

by adding boiling water or hot milk. And Postum ia free of caﬂcin or any other drug that might aﬁoot heart or nerves or digestion. Costs less than If a serving. Your whole family should be enjoying Postum regularly}

q-cna-—————QQQQ_pQ@—¢np¢¢¢@_¢¢Q—unapcunqnqncscancmqn@@aci¢

y,“ A Product al Oanarol nods

b-----¢-------__ __ - ...- _..-.....-...-..-

'_——..-__-_—_——Q——Qu-;_—»—_¢aan_c-Q_QQ

weighing party to be held in the near future.

seconded that the Crippled Children's Rm . .00 was received tor the sale

tieguerrtlv write; Wilfred Egglesion. honorary sec- robairv oi the Fbundntziou. "Until l6 years ago. ii a Canadian writer tell upon days o! adversity when his omduotlve voars were over ha was entirely at the mercy oi such - casual 0r dssultorv aid as miiiht avDear. Since then a national or- ganization has been seek-ind; mod- estly at first more ambiilousiy rauple with the Vfoblem on a soae commensurate with the need " -

At tr. time the Foundation was orguni o. ihe economic depres- son iscounaized a public anneal, but rcm 1938 to i943 a small an- nual aonrooi-iation was obtained from the union government. lit. present than is no swam- me-nt assistance. For l0 years tha chic! beneﬁciary was Si: Charles C. D. Roberts. whose Prose and poetry liod done much to make Canadian liie known to the nat- ion's own oeoole and d. Present bmeticiariea include as outstanding poet who is Jilli- rt- covcring from a two year's illness. and a novelist who to: two years hasbeonﬂlasaiunabletouso-lill

trsounters."

uoied the program on aitlonal Activities" and

Wright “was aippoiniiriad to“ t 021MB Pfvﬁfﬂm or ne mee-

ing. Collection amounted to 4O now. to cents. The King, and e delicious lunch by the hostm brought the meeting to a. close.

BOOST ASSISTANCE ' FUND FOB ARTISTS

OTTAWA, Jan. 2i —(CP> - A drive to obtain an adequate cani- tal endowment for the assistance o! outstanding banadiari authors themselves in pinched circumstances through ago or in~ iirmitv is an oblestive oi the Can- adian Writers’ Foundation. 1031c tndaum" to? 1%“ m

. was corpora year. One or the originators and chair- Ein of the present

Peilhsm Edge

executive is r of lbs-onto

as m - held in runny.

"In the lifetime of the literary .

xisnisgedmgggi meﬁw ______________ °°“’°" y w LADY’! AID A teaiproo! laotic line En will not ‘has. rot has been invented

as“... Q Q

Iizooon/zr: or 1215mm iv/xzzs

i??? iiii/dﬁﬁi’ d W?’