.,1'0i-u-.I'-

SATURDAY,

lllck Haynes, itlta May Becolne Exiles

KW YORK. (AP) - The New Yuk Post said Wednesday Dick Eyrnes and Rita Haywcu-th may go Into "volums.ry cattle" in Mex- iao to escape a "Jinx that's been doging them since their mar-

HAIE ,

Oolummst llsrl Wilson. in s copy-rigthted story. says: Hayrnu is new fronting for the red-haired sltrieen beauty in mgot.iat.lons with cum producers in both Italy and Marion"

"rugrnt now. the odds are that;

III htter ommt-ry will win," Wil- son said.

Hermes. a native of Argentina, fbces a deportation hearing. The ail-gar also is behind in his US. Income tax and recently was in- yolvgd in ; dispute over back all- mcmy with former wife, Nora Ed- dington. More recently. the couple has been in a dispute with the

Find Explosives In London Bus .

lONIX)N. (Reuters)-A dick of high-exlplosiva gelignlte with fuse attached was found under a Lon- don bus seat Wednesday.

Sticks of gelignite have been found several times in the last week on London buses and in letter boxes. In all previous cases the explosive had electric wire attached and would have needed a battery to set the charge off.

A match or burning clgaret would have been sufficient to touch of the fuse on the luck found Wednesday.

landlord of a I4-room house they renrted in Greenwich, Conn. Because of the publicity of their troubles. Wilson said. Haymes is finding It difficult to get singing

TS A GENUINE SALE

E OF First Quality Paints

dates here.

181 Great: George St.

4 (Isle. I.llat:ral ENAMEL Gray, reg. 7.15 for 1 Gal. SITPER. GLOSS Cream, reg. 1.85 for M Gala. SYPEII GLOSS Yellow, reg. 7.85 for .. I3 Gals. SUPER GLOSS Peach, rsg. 7.85 for 4 Gals. SITEII GLOSS Grew-n. reg. 1.85 for .. ll Gals. SUPER GLOSS Blue. reg. 7.85 for I Quarta SUPER GLOSS Blue, reg. 2.40 for ......... .. 18 Gala. FLAT TONE Ivory, reg. 0.95 for

I Gala. FIAT TONE Peach. reg. 0.95 for 15 C-I.la. FLAT TONE R. Green. rel. Hill for B Gala. FLAT TONE Blue, reg. 0.95 for I Gala. FLAT TONE P. Green, reg. tl.9ll for ll Quarts FLAT TONE Peach. reg. 2.l.'S for 2 Quart: FLAT TONE Gray, rag. 2.15 for . 13 Half PIA. SEMI I.l.7STR.I7.' Green, reg. 75c for m....... 19 Quartll FAMILY PAINT Brown, reg. 2.10 for ......... M Hall Pts. FAMILY PAINT Gray, reg. Mo for ....... .... -. Mo 8 Fall Pt; FAMILY PAINT Fro-am, reg. this for .. 8 Half Pts. FAIIULY PAINT Buff. reg. 65c for I Half Pta. FAMILY PAINT Brmvn, reg. 850 for 1 Qllartsl VVHITE DAIIIAR VARNISH, reg. 2.80 Inf .. 10 Half I'M. VVHITE DAMAR VARNISH. reg. lilo for . in Half mu. Man NOT r:NA.ill:r. YA. Gray, reg. Mir roi-

20 Hall Ptll. MAR. NOT ENAMEI. M. Gray, reg. soc for .. 3 Gala. BYACKBOARD PAINT, 300 Pkll. LINK CI.I72ANl'ZR, reg. 3011- for . 1 Gala. GLAZING LIQUID, rag. 5.50 for . I Only VENETIAN BLIND, 2Exll4. reg. 3.90 for ......... a Only VENETIAN nl.lNns, zsxiu, mg. 4.49 for I only VENETIAN BLINDS, 32:64, reg. 4.95 for -.

sHEllWlTwlLLlAMs

(iHABI.OTTI-)'l'0Vl'N'S norsr. or-' coma.

,m,,-.,.,g... S5.-I5

- "ml

reg. 7.10 for .. ............. -.-

Dial 3813

T T MR. FISHEIIMAN

NOW is THE rm: TO ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES

You will find us well stocked with the best In Fishing Supplies such as BLUENOSE LOBSTER TWINE. MARLINE. MANILA LOBSTER ROPE. INTERNATIONAL FISHING BOAT PAINT.

all colors.

UNION JACK RED COPPER PAINT BLACK DIAMOND RUBBER SUITS MINER RUBBER BOOTS In KNEE. STORMKING. WADERS Iusnoss Cotton Torrsd Cod Lines, all sizes No. 15 and I6 Musrad Trawl Hooks

And many other Items too numerous to mention.

DO NOT DELAY. ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES I TODAY

From the Fisherman's Friend

A. Kennedy & co. Ltd.

JOIIN A. IlscNAIII. Manager Olurlsttstown Isa :48

LOBSTER

Dial 3517

Dark Lightning

OIHAPIVIH. XVIII (Continued)

"Poor old earthl I wonder if it hurts-like drilling a tooth-when that savage-looking thing goes tear- ing down through it?"

"No groans yet. But sometimes the earth gets into a. malicious humor-she's got gas down there and forces men cs.n't Isms and never will-sometimes she hates the drill and blows it out-and then for weeks you live with trou- ble, You get a blowout on a, well -s crater at the top and the slides cave in and the gas roars out like something out of hell. I've seen one blowout. sometimes at night I wake up and hear s. train roaring or something I say 'There she goes'-and sweat pops out all over me."

"How do they know the bill's going stralglht down? suppose it wobbled around and went crooked and maybe ended up away over on old man Harper's place. It could, couldln't it?"

"Not likely-not that much. But a variation of s. quarter-inch here at the surface can widen till it gets pretty big at the bottom of the three-thousand-foot hole. I've soon wells put down that hit the casing on other wells, thres hun- dred feet away."

"I wish we cou.ld get over on Harper's plackl wish we'd bore straight through his house-the mean old thing!"

"Seen your sister lately?"

"They were coming out Oun- day-and then Dad was still angry so Mother phoned Grace not to come. She didn't want Dad and Oliver to get into a fight. But Oliver did have a right to sell those leases. Grace said Dad was the stupid one, not to sell leases on this."

"Maybe he was. Maybe lheb right. when you sell a lease you sell all the grief and trouble to some other fellow-and you keep the cash for yourself. Not so much money, of course-but not so much grief, if it happens."

"It isn't going to happen." She knocked on the fence post with her clenched knuckles. "I'm stiff. Help me dovm. I think I'm tired of this oil vlell. I think I need a maple fudge sundae. Let's get this mud off and go to town."

”Can't do it. Im a worklngman. Your father expects me to stay around. When anything happens, it happens quick. on a. job like this. Good-by, idle woman."

"Good-by. Mud-dauber. Let me know when you get all, will you?"

"I won't need to let you know. You'll hear the gang yclil all the way to town."

Seven hundred feet, and still I-Iickey's draw gear groaned, and the cables held. and the rotary turned. Hickey grinned his tooth- less, malicious grin wihenever Gary was around. But. Mason had an- nounced that Gary Tallman was his field superintendent. and there was nothing for Hickey to do but listen when Gary spoke. Gary ad- mitted that Hickey knew drilling.

Men came and sat humped over on the fence, hour after hour, watching the lift of the traveling gear, the muddy pipe coming up, going down again. The sun grew hot and Hickey shut down his gear often to oil up. But nights were still cool, and the steamy mist drift- ed over the slush pit, where water. warmed by friction, spewed out

endlessly, bringing up from the earth the grist oi the drilll But, still the rotary turned and the

bits went. down and Hickey kept on griiiniiig.

Eight hundred feet and. a steamy morning. and Gary looked up to see a hairy figure leaning against the tool box. A roughneck eased his itching nose with the back of his fist, and spat. "Yon- dei"s old Hughey." he said. ”We're going to get all."

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '

it Island Odds I And Ends

I 1.

The Inlormatlcn Branch of the Department of Labor is not pes- simistic about Canada's economic

suedbythsbosrd recalls thatmsny people-saw s. rccusioin in k iness as that year opened.

0 O I

However. as the year progressed. it was evident that Canada was going to enjoy another ”hlgh'-level" year. and by August, i953. there were 15,000 more people holding Jobs in Canadian industries out- side agriculture than there were a. year previous. By December it was astknstsd that our grcu ria- tioslsl production for the year was going to amount to 24, bil- lion dollars. an increase of more than 6 percent over 1952.

Purtlhair, record production was accompanied by an upward trend in personal inmates. wage in- erossas were not as large as many granted in some of the years since World War II, but they were more important. Because of a levelling off in the cost of living, not only could the average worker obtain more goods and services with the money he spent, but. by and large he was abls to save more money.

0 0 0

Looking at prospects for 1954, theirs seem to be sound ressons for opttminn. Although weaknesses have developed. in sorns industries. there are many elements of basic strength in the national economy. Capital spending, with its ultimate effect towards increased produc- tion snd mom employment, has been rising and for 1963, is ex- pected to be finally about 9 per cent higher than it was the year before. Resource development shows no sign of slackening. and defence spending. although not as stmru an influence now as in 1951 and 1962. is expected to re- main a steady influence on em- ployment levels in the coming year. Colnsurner spending has been in- crossing and a. high level of sales in the home market can continue to form a. strong base for Canad- ian enterprise to meet stiffening competition abroad.

In 1953. approximately 23,000 more workers were required to start new plants or additions to plants. These new jobs resulted largely from expanded production of industrial chemicals, synthetic textiles, television sets. and auto- mobiles. Canada's defence prepar- edness program is exerting less influence on employment growth now than it did in 1951 and 1952. Over the past three years. the pro- gram was responsible for employ- ment increases in many industries, but the timing has varied con- siderably. For instance, the peak was reached late in 1951, iii the volume of defence contracts in textiles and clothing, and the vol- ume has declined sharply since then. In defence coiietruction the peak was reached in the fall of 1852, dropping off since then. and will probably reduce further in 1964. In the weapons program the peak was reached last fall.

. o s

A large number of defence re- quirements still exist, liclyever. and although not increasing, will prob- ably continue for some time. This

Employment in the aircraft pro- gram has been stabilized and is not expected to decline very much in the next few months. In the shipbuildlng program the lzighest. point of employment was reach- ed this summrr said is expected to continue at about the some level well into next year.

It was apparent by the last quarter of 1953 that the groutli of employment was becomiitq more gradual. There was a slackening in the rate of expansion in manu- facturing and In some pluniary iii- dustries, slid in some areas a lack of balance developed iii the supply and demand for labour Most of the labor surplus areas were in the Quebec, At-

"He ain't hanging around to see

"Hrs waitin' to bum some of our lunch."

Gnigv walked over to the old man. "Hello, Mr. Fotliergill. Come out to see us bring in this dry hole?"

"I smelled her." Old Hughy scratchl-d himself in several places "I can smell a. drill ten miles off. Nobody mid me Harvey was fix- mg to make a fool of hisself-I just smelled her. What you got over yonder in that pit?"

"Rock cuttings. Lime, mostly."

"Yeah. I know. And you can drill her to Chiny and all you'll git is lime and salt water."

"Want to bet on it?" teased Gary.

"I don't need to bet. I been fol- lowing oil all over this country for fifty years. Know who it was found oil down to sour IA.ke?"

"You found it-you told me."

"If I'd had me a piece of money. I could of been s.rlch man by now. But that's the way she goes. The felller who finds the oil sndl the feller that works his live out bringing it in, he ain't the fellas that gits rich. Rsckon Harvey Ma- son is fixin' to ion about ovary- thlng he's got on this hers wild- cat"

guess he! not worrying. Its wouldn't have spuddod it in if M wasn't ready to go through with it"

"Oil well-" mused old Hughsy, Ucense costs two dollars aid the preacher, he sits maybe five-(ch lsr figures he's got him s bargain, till she starts out buying lists and things. That's the way with a well --you know how much right cats and drilling, it's got 3 price, no-. but it's the thins! you all-l”t look- ing for. And that fellsr. Rickar- hs's s Jonsr, too. Down to Magno- lia, two-three years ago. he killed down six thousand fast-and latch- sdupwatarwitlaslilndfishin

oil come in." another remarkedyly

lantic and Pacific regions. large- Is the result of lay-offs and short.-time in textiles and coal mining, the completion of a num- ber of large construction projects. a lower level of logging and an extended period of cl-rikc acti- vity. O I I

There are. however. indications that the general level of employ- ment during the winter months though somewhat lower than last year month by month, will not be disastrously so. 'I'here has been little or no reduction in the high rate of investment that has char- acterized these past few years. it is pointed out. Consumer income and expenditures have been maln- tsiried at high levels and subs- tantlai appropriations for defence purposes are eolpectcd to continue in 1964.

At dusk old Hughey disappeared. after borrowing sncther quarter. But. the next day, early. he was thars utln and Hickey growled when he saw him. "Mason had ought to run that old bum off," he grumbled. "He's bad luck."

But old Hughey only sat quietly under a tree, taking out his plug tobacco now and then to whittlo on it. Gary, feeling vaguely sorry for the old man. begged a couple of allies of bread and a chicken leg from Maria for I-Iughey. I-fughey accepted then with lofty grace,wlth an air that said that he had been wondering why lugeas was so slow in forthcon-iirlg. But Gary did not linger.

(Continued)

JAOAN 11!? IOUNTDAIOUT

IUIJON (Reuters Chaddt Jsgssl. deposed lsrtist prime min- isbr of kttish Gilsnt. ldt Ian- dim airport Toasty for Paris on this Hut )1 of a roundsbmst trip hams. via Guadalupe. "All other routes have been barred to me."

ha llwdned .

is true of the electronics program!

.w.c.'r.u.I NOTES

TE! STUMBLING BLOCK

By its low. I. W. Tlswsapsnn. MA. 3.1!. "l'sks ys up tho stumbling block out of the way of the peo- ple." Isaiah 5Il:l4. '

Taken literally the word may apply. to the road blocks and other obstacles in the long jour- ney from Jewish exile to the city of Zion. But the prophet may well be thinking of the obstacles to the true life of the children of God in His Kingdom.

on of the most ssrlous and dangerous stumbling blocks in the path forward for our nation is Intemperanes.

Alcohol No Help to Work

Alcohol is no true food: it is not needed in health and only very rarely under medical advice in sickness, It does not help work. either manual or mental. We thank God for the pionee .. often called fanatics. who have taught the nation the tnith.

But we still face a great enemy in the path. Two world wars have not helped the nation to improve moral behaviour or raise the standards of conduct. The Brew- er's Campaign launched some twenty years ago has succeeded. Its avowed object was to get thou- sands, nay millions of young men used to the regular consumlptlmi of alcoholic liquors. The have further accustomed tens o thou-

9'ItIl Birthday Today

(above) will quietly observe his 9'Ith.blrth-

Mr. Thorau I-Isndencn.

day today at the horns of his daughter, Mrs. W. MscPhsll. Long Oreek.

Mr. Henderson, one of 14 child- ren, was born at Kingston, P.E.I., on February 20th, 1867. He became an apprentice blacksmith at the age of i5, working for his bro- ther, John. He opened his own amlthy at Long Creek in lace and continued in blraineu there for 40 years.

In 1883. Mr. Henderson married the sweetheart of his youth. Elea- nor Holmes. and they had four children.

He has a brother. MY F-Rh-"4 Henderson living at Milton. ML! Wllna MacPhall of Charlottetown

and Mr. Lorne MacPhall, Lona Creek. are grandchildren, In ad-I dltion to several others in thel United States. I

Mr. Henderson who visited the

sands of young women to the same, dangerous drug habit - for al- cohol is one of the narcotic driigai known to science, As to they i1.illon's food supply - beverage. alcohol takes more than half the ' barley crop each year.

Part of the awful slaughter on the roads is caused by people, who through alcohol are not in. full possession of their faculties?

Menscss the Weaker Brother 4

"Take ye up the stumbling block out of the way nf the people." So, cried Isaiah. And the Chrlstial. Apostle Paul said the very same thing: "Let no man put a stum- bling-blocik in his brother's path, Take heed lest your liberty be-' come a stumbling block to him! that is weak."

I am distressed to find so many fine Christians who are dumb on the matter. They say they hatei drunkenness; they long for in sober nation: but if they are not Intel sbstairiers, however temperate they are. their occasional taking of strong drink keeps them from an active share in teaching the. truth to young people.

I would appeal to them. and say: "Knowing the facts concern- ing alcohol: knowing that it is in dangerous drug which creates JV craving for lmelf; knowing the woeful harm it is doing day after day: knowing that some younl: people are liable to be hurt by the samllest quantity of beverage. alcohol; knowing that it attacks the highest centers of olir phy- sical and mental powers first: knowing that young people are al- ways watching olir example: know mg the pressure exerted noon

irnowinq all this. is it not wigs and kind to abstain for the sake of others .-is well as for our own?

I am persuaded that to abstain no as to avoid puttlmz n stumb- ling block In anyn-ie's path It a higher expwsslnn of personal lili-

mu lllflUllIEIl?P, however moderately allowed. - some of tho hovs and rvirla in our div and S”"'llI' school! wt". linlortliiiatelv. fall victim: to this dread nvll. Surely we want to llvn so that none are If-4 h" n"" '"'-I rmplc In b""I'i "iv 7il"Pl"J' ”?”" Wr must we will. do .-ll we can to lake iln eve-rv atumhllnr I-Ice" from thcir with to Il"i"'!! nil life in the Kingdom of God. - I-'Alll0l.'S PARK

I

Glacier National Park In south- ern liritish Columbia covers 468 . uare miles.

nianv of them to like alcohol - I

evtv than to claim freedom to lvi-I dlllge in wliat, aft.-r all. is mt-rc'v'

,Rrlfll'll the wall of the

city on Tuesday last. is hale and hearty, continuing to read without the aid of glasses. The congratu- lations of a host of friends and neighbours go to him on his 96th. birthday.

Canada And ltTy Plan Exchange of cultural Information

OTTAWA (GP) - Canada and Italy have signed an agreement 10 pncouralze the exchange of cul- tural information and aid students studying abroad.

The external affairs department icligy announced that the Italian government will pay 5500.000 C0 I Caiiaclian fund to be estaibllshcd at Rome. The annual interest of a- bout 323,000 will be used in Italy for Canadian cultural activities including scholarships and fellow- ships for Canadians dolnz '9' search or studyini: In Will'-

Thc s500.000 will be in Italian government bonds with an IMBFCSI rllte of five per cent This pay- ment is in accordance with a prev- lnus settlement concerning Cana- dian funds in Italy which cannot be taken from the country due to currency restrictions.

The nrgeemcnt gives the Italian ;:nvei'nmcrit the right to maintain at. its own expense an Italian cili- tural instltutc in Montreal wl..h aims generally similar to the Cana- ("Jllli foundation to be established in Rome.

Canadian Dental illorps Adopts Flag

; 0'ITAVVA-lCPi .. The Royal iC.In.'ll'll2'tll Denial Corp! 1'-43 izdniiitd :1 c'ii-ps flag for the first time in its 1.'ilOl')'.

I

olfic ii I-din Field Drntil Unit.

Diagonally rlivlllztl in the corps colors cl L'l'(”ll and hluc. the flit! uaa niniilila t'f'd in Mill" I”) i Cniinllinii A Sll?CillZ' ltirins. It, l.:.i':s the Rziynl Czii-.nd;nli Dcntali Corps crest in gold wnnvliipt