THURSDAY M These crazy Iertlotts
continued from page 2
..m........D.D.... deep down into her lungs and let it drift from her nostrils. as she stood with one hand in her pock- et. her eyes on the station wagon.
"We-ll, for once. Win and I are going to he allowed to he the first to relate our story." she drawled. unused and a little resentful.
"You see. Win. my brother and f choose just to ignore the war.
and that's a cardinal crime in these parts." . Cella's eyes widened. "Ignore it?
That sounds like the neatest trick of the week - if slightly impos- sible." she admitted.
"Well. it isn't impossible at all." answered Catherine forthrightly.
"Of course. it took a hit, of plan- ning. Win's pretty clever. As far
--.. :-o.-a:f::5-: T” .13.. - -
,- 1”'-E-S-r
:.-.-LL.
CLARK'
The Best-Domestic SHORTENING. 3
Bright's Choice
Choice Seedless
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Fine Quality CHOCOLATES.
Orange Pekoe CO-OP TEA. I
Talisman
c A
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1.19 each-
THIS sats'
LSJEW C?) 0
15 oz.
PEACHES. 2 fins for 39: RAISINS. 2 lbs. for .. 45:
BABY FOODS. 3 'tins 25:
Bold Everywhere for t'il.50
04
away as MS he could see the handwriting on the wall. He bought the old Ives place, and we remodeled it and made it com- fortable. Then we started stock- ing it up with the things we knew would be hard to get, or impos- sible. once the war actually got going.”
she turned her head and looked sharply at Celia. frowning. ready to take instant offense. "Does it seem to you a wicked and shame- ful thing that we turned our care over to the Red Cross and bought new ones? We bought an ample supply of tires: we bought out a wholesale grocery concern. and brought the stuff here and built 1 special air-conditioned storage vault to hold it. so now. because we have enough to eat and enough to live on comfortably. and be- cause we are not taking 'an active
pill in Eh! Vl.l'.' W0 I30 NEIGH-
ed by the funny little people
around us. win, who is thirty-six and unfit for military duty. has invested all but a few thousand dollars of our income each year
to
e.
in war bonds. so if we
'rit this war out,' is it anybody's
business but ours?" Celia said. laughing "well. don't be so
self!"
Catherine smiled at her. "Oh
sure -- sorry. To be continued
PORTSMOUTH, England. Jan. yesterday put out it fire in the engine room of the Royal Navy Destroyer Con- test. The blaze. caused by waste oil in an engine room bilge, did
--(Reutcrs)- Firemen
not seriously damage.
AYE-lT' S
THR-
io reason
or total cost
A penny suvrtl In still I voii'll save many I penny huyinx III .V0Ill' 7005 needs ll: (it)-0l' SFPER MARKET. every Item is low priced that you're along your food II.-it--nml
ll-ll-IFTY
penny earned-and
Since on-ry day. it stands bound to save all that means is low-
for your haskotfull of foods.
Aye-It's always thr-r-rlfty shopping hero . . . so take your fling at our Super Values for
National Thrift Week.
S-Large 20 02.
Pork 3. BEANS. 2 fins 37:
TRINIDAD-20 oz. tins GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 2 tins 29:
Maple Leaf
lbs. 51.00 PURE LARD.
Wisianki Made lb. .. 496 Special Fine
b. . . 89c
. El-5.!-ziiiilt.
Sweet Pickled
Sweet Pickled
SPARE RIBS. per lb. Fresh Tasty
PORK LIVER. per lb. MAPLE LEAF-Smoked
Try Some With Hocks
Sweet Juicy
! F R E E 2 With every order of s3.00 or over on Friday Night from 6 PM. until- 9:30 PM. a valuable Vegetable
, Peeler FREE.
Tip Top-Large 20 oz. tins PRUNE PLUMS. 2 fins 35:
New Crop Pitted DATES. 2 lbs. for . . . 33c 15 Bars Assorted
TOILET SOAPS. bag 89c PURE HONEY. 2 lb. tin 49:
COCOANUT. lb. . 39:
V '17, ill::i.ni:1- 4
BONELESS BUTTS. per lb. SAUER KRAUT. 2 lbs. for .
2 lbs. .. 45:
an Y a..r:tr.i' "
4....
l
..." ... g r"-rr.l.r:!-. I.
!. Quality Med?!
HOCKS. per lb.
23c 21c 29c ......... 6:9:
00 it 29-;
'm Farm-Fresh Produce
Grade "A" Medium
EGGS In Cartons Dozen
39c
Large 24 01- Jars ORANGES. 2 dozen for . . . ...” .... . 756 if; Shopping Bag Full PLIIN Fin” le:l'1LgrS1.a"per bog .. . . . . . . . .. . .. ... 49c 756 27- COOKING ONIONS. 4 lbs. for . . . . . 25: z, T y Nice Size ll' '”7 .i a one are e e e e e a - o e - . ,- wti -' i ".-f iii " Tasty Hubbard ' ';d:l2'i l OOCTI . - u 2 -. e o - o 0 o --0'0 Ivv'-- 19c T.
IMPORTANT 9
l”.l'i' 1 gr: wt by.
A, r
fHE
-:2-.;;. . .
.
GOOD THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY - NEXT MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
REMEMBER! We Are Open Friday Night Until 9:30 P. M.
f'
Market
ON E
i I MXiXYr'x. I T
little. belligerent about it! I'm a stranger here my-
rris .s5'AnoiAN. cnaiinb-rrarown Q g
all
Labor Dept.
Strange llut True
By. I. ll. MacArthur
Any kind -of snake gives moat folk the Jitters. But John Nichol- son of Orlando. no. not only likes snakes but milks 'em and sells the poison for 5.000 an ounce. The fang-milking is repeated every six weeks. and the deadly Juice comes from the deadly rattler.
Long before the scientists har- ressed and controlled sources of boundless energy, our schoolteach- ers accomplished the same thing in Kindergartens.
Down in the state of Georgia the Georgia Power co. will give anyone a free ride on its 1.165 foot incline and throw in a tour of its livdroelectric plant. That's at Tallulah Falls Gorge.
Knowing that monkeys are great imitators. the natives in remote sections of Brazil make for them tiny shoes and then fill them with pitch. When on a monkey hunting expedition the people take off and put on their shoes. The monks do the same. The hunters spring upon them. and as the , boots keep them from climbing they are easily taken.
I O O
3
A Baptist minister was his horse to the New Dominion C'hurch for the Sunday afternoon service. Tied around his neck was a long scarf, whose ends floated out behind him in the breeze. Suddenly another mounted rid- er appeared around a bend in the muddy road. his steed shied and almost threw him.
"It's that infernal scarf of yours" snapped the farmer. "It would iiicliteii 'the very devil.” "Man". laughed the ”fhat's my business."
I O I
preacher.
Are wives unfair to baby sitters? .In Pittsburg. a coal miner whose wife was supporting the home by working out as a domestic scr- xant. took care of the kiddies in her absence. In a non-support wtnse. the wife testified that her man demanded twelve bits (31.50) per day for baby sitting. with baby sitting rates what they are. we doubt very much that the fellow with the beetle eyebrows would nnnrove this wage for a coal miner The Red -Cross drive for blood
5 donors is to build up a blood bank ll-.uge enough to take care of trans- liuslons. to combat and modify measles. kidney and other dis- eases. The history of plasma is ;L-ring written today: and like the lilarch of Dimes it spells progress. Pirate gold is still being sought Iruirl found. And believe it or not. lower sl8.000.000 in buried treasure lvcre recovered last year in the
i e o s
l Sign in a downtown Vancouver
1 restaurant: '
”1f a leller loves a gal that's his
business.
ill a gal loves a feller that's her
p business.
' If they both love each other their business.
bit if they get married have to eat.
And believe us.
thatls they'll
I that's our busi- mass. It is amazing to learn that with- .out the aid of a telescope Demo- crltiea knew and taught that the milky way was an -- emblage of innumerable stars that escape our sight. and whose united splendor ri-mluces in the heavens the white- rear. which we denomlnatc by that name. This same ancient. wrote that the spots in the moon were caused by the high moun- toms and deep valleys. Today nstronomera can measure the height of those mountains. but as r-ioderns they are merely me- chanlcs. working on the canvas of the great Democritles.
Finally. let me repeat what I have often said before. that there is scarcely any discovery ascribed 'to the modems. but what was not only known to the ancients. but supported by them with the most solid arguments.
Antoine Jerome Balard. French chemist who died in 1076, discov- iered bromine in 1826.
Employment Picture
riding .
Reviews
OTTAWA. Jan. 9 - (OP) - Though December employment re- mained at record levels.tbenum- her of jobless moved up to 281.100 at Dec. 1!. the Labor Department reported today. The unemploy- ment rise was H.100 in a fort- night.
The department attributed the rise to customary winter layoffs. largely a. slackening in construct- ioi-. work. It was accompanied by strong demand for labor in the logging industry.
The mid-December unemploy- ment figure-based on applica- tions for jobs on file with National Employment Service-was 30,000 more than ayear ago. At the sometime. there were 37.000 un- filled vacancies registered with N.z.s.
The summary by regions:
Atlantic
Employment continued higher than last year's levels and the number of Job registrations alight- ly lower. In the first part of Dec- ember. there were ahotagea of workers in logging and in some clerical occupations.
Labor surpluses existed among construction workers. taxi and truck drivers, longshoreme... and unskilled workers generally.
Quebec
Requirements for logging oper- ations continued strong during December. although much of the hiring was for the replacement of those leaving. Completion of con- struction work added about 10.000 applications in the first two weeks of the month, while slackness in primary textile and clothing plants resulted in an additional 9,000 registrations in the same period.
In cities such as Sherbrooke. Drummondvllie and Three Rivers, where consumer goods are manu- factured. there are idications that unemployment is heavier.
Ontario Applications for employment in- creased from 72,900 to 79.200 in the first two weeks of December. The total at the end of the period was about 28,000 above 1950 levels. due chiefly to layoffs in manufacturing industries. There was a. good de- mand for clerical and sales work- ers. some loggers were being taken on, athough the larger part of the labor force required had al- ready been hired. Prairies
Completion of farm work releas- cd thousands of workers. some of these sought other jobs; some withdrew from the labor force for the winter months; and others moved into British Columbia or into logging work at the lakehcad. lmiploymcnt in manufacturiiuz was relatively well maintained, with the exception of the clothing and fur industries. In those two industries, the Winnipeg area. suf- fered most and the total of 11.800 applications on hand at the em- ployment office in the city was 1.600 higher than at the same date in 1950. In total. the regional fig-
-mj :'ANUAR'Y 10'. .1952 T
entatlvee of aianssuaeot. two of . ,,..,,.,m,, b, 1,
employees. one federal rspresent- mmcu wumn oh. 3” at; m.
ative and one provincial, with s to comm, the commune" "ll? .- MW! e
h inn . It id ht. .'"...”.i...?.'il.'.”?. .... ".22.. -M other worse-rwre-um ae- mm "um velopincnte.
The meeting recommended that '
Wages iircatsr Recreation in. Plants. Business
OTTAWA. Jan. O-(GP)-A blue print for grcaterrecrsation in Canadian factories and business was drafted here today.
The plan emerged from the first national conference on employee recreation. The at delegates rep- resenting management. employees and federal and provincial gov- ernments, recommended that a special course be established on a national basis for the instruction of volunteer leaders to carry on employee-recreation: programs in Canada.
The trainees would be chosen from plants across Canada. one or two representatives from each province. Following the course they would return to home to teach others. Eventually Canad- ian factories and business would have competent men to assist in employee-recreation programs.
The meeting ended a two-day session with the recommendation that the convener. the National Council on Pysical Fitness. prepare and put into operation such a course.
The delegates recmimended ihat the course be-planned along the lines of the dir...) ” discussion conference method. making use of the multiplier plan. For instance, one man would instruct lo, 10 would instruct 100 and so on.
Among other things. the confer. ence suggested that the students of the course should be taught the plzllosophy and ideal.-. of employee recreation. good practices in pm. gram organization and the duties and responsibilities of elected of- flcers.
The conference also set up a continuing committee to study sug. gested desirable practices on em- ployee recreation. including or- ganization. administration, pro. grams development and use of facilities.
Chairman J. H. Ross. Calziry, suggested that the continuing com- mittee should lnclude two repres-
I
- look, afjge cookbook!
Use Fry's Cocoa in delicious cakes, cookies. pies, frostiags. desserts! For
keis:
N,?3L.1a;'l;& 3,3? C.?;l',1o.;B::':' Recipe Book. send name and address to: 337 (373); Hmignx 2.325 (mus); Fry-Cadbury I.td., Dept. M-5. LAOBUVII.
Sydney 2.313 (2.007); Moncton 2.- 889 ('2.3Qll; saint John, N. B. 2.. 336 (2.229).
Quebec: Chicoutimi 392 (Ml): Drummnndvillc 1,549 (1.446); Le- vls 1.245 (867): Montreal 26.798 (22280): Quebec City 7.661 (s.- 539l: Shawinlgan Falls 1.807 (1,. 763): Sherbrooke 2.219 (1.961): Sorcl 1.057 (633): Thetiord Mines 651 (590); Three Rivers 3.321 (3.- 529).
Ontario: Hamilton 7.002 (6.721); London 3,078 (2.844): Oitawa 2.- 548 (1.973): Toronto 23.090 (20,- 765): Windsor 6.6m (5.783.
Prairies: Fort William-Port Arthur 1.487 (1,118); Winnipeg 11.714 (10,327): Regina 1.310 (1,. 177): Saskatoon 1.795 (1.010): Cai- Szsry 3.517 (3.369); Edmonton 4.- 231 (3.617).
Pacific: New Westminster 4.- 788 (4.302): Prince George 571
tire of 31.000 applications was 3.600 below that listed at the corres- ponding time in 1050. Pacific
Logging and sawmill work were active in British Columbia during December but additional labor re- quirements were light. snow con- dltibns in higher level operations were beginning to cause some lay- offs. As a result of these factors. applications for logging employ-
ment outnumbered Job openings for the first time in several months.
Some smaller sawmills were shut down due to low log in- ventorles but all larger firms were on normal production sched- ules. Shinglc mills closed earlier than usual. reflecting in part a decline in house building. The end of the packing and canning season also resulted in the rc- leasc of many workers. On the whole. however, there has been a year-to-year increase in employ- ment due to expansion in ship- building. Lransportation. the for- estry industries and in construc- tion work on resource develop- ment projects.
Following is a breakdown with figures for Nov. 29. 1961. in brac-
GAII WAIT
Yes. folks. with
1 i
COATS-to ssaso COATS-to scam COATS-to ssaso '
COATS-to smso New . ..,.. .
REDUC. Dresses to 518.05 Dresses New S0.95 l New
There's A Grave Danger. .You
carrying away stock daily . . you can miss the biggest Bargain loot that ever hoisted a soil! Now ....... 510.95 5349-50-
Now . . . . . . . 529.50 fotlllg; W180" 00513-
Now 339.50 smmmm, 00" ans
.. S.4”9.50 Ne Glrls' COATS and Station Wagon COATS GREATLY
The GREEIIIIAL 00." Ltd.
on amt tum ti.
T00 LONG
big sale crowds
Station Wagon COATS- 329.50
x e eeoecie
New '. 522.50 to 39.95- ........ S5.95
to 329.50 Dresses up ssaso 312.95 315 It 520
(602); ancouvcr 18.316 (19,967): Victoria 2.509 (2.054). ' '
illlsilll-llllll”
,llllllAllANllE SALE
OF IMPORTED VSUITINGS
Wlilili (IF Jlilllllilil 7'lIl
Herele your opportunity to buy Warren K. Cook garments custom tailored to your order at a very w substantial "discount. I
The choice is varied but the supply is limited so come in today.
r -
Jaclt Cameron
139 Kent
Charlottetown
---- v
T