I

By Helen ropvlnr Millet

Iynopala our Tdinian. young petro- Icnln engineer from Alablmn. ulna hie bin in Ten: and Iona. Muon. wife of a cattle nnche . rive: him a lift. Gary in injured when her car craahel In a ditch and the Maaona nune him but to health. He falla in love with Manta daughter Adelaide but. unwill- ing to propose until he ha: a Job. Gary plane to leave for Men- loo. Meanwhile he nuapecta there

" '" "I ”" P'”P"'-' "14 W" A Canadian soldier. nllnr or mate of Oliver Klmball. Har- airmm giving hi, first imp,-,5. "V3 ”'''1'''”'''- Hick” '5 alons can't Ignore the ever-present employed to drill a well. gmpll of sewage but he soon "I'VE! versunden GUY 10 11- learn: there is good reason whx main until ieatn are made. it's so uncomfortably handy to Lawyer Slide Ellis threatens Ithe nose-it's routed into "honey- tn get an Injunction, hecaupe buckets" and sent In the Pit"? of a vinlatlnn M pmpgny paddles and vegetable terraces in rixhta In the sale til the .-.,...,h fertilize the soil.

in Harvey. Old Huxhey Fath-

erIIII iella Gary the story I. Ink-nslvo Far-Gina phony. Adelaide and Gar

31."; 1,, mm me ,mm.nuy. The boy from the Alberta or

CHAPTEII. XXII When Ade1.1:rIc came down. hur-

riediy riabbim: ponder on her nose. Gary was already in ihpi car. lllve thought of snmeihingfl

he said. "l.c'.s :nlu- old l-lugheyl aloni Wcll llllfi out where this: woman Inc.-:. and it mlkhvt bel that. old I-luzhegv would know her

We'll stick him in the rumble andi let the viincl blow lhrouzzh himjt.

Old Hughey uns FXCIIECL and Important when they load-ed him in the car. "People would listen! to me. around here, thevcl navel theirselres a lot of trouble." he. at.aI.od. shuffling his long log-ai down inside the rumble. I

'tGo to Ellis' office first." direct- I ad Gary "1 want 9. look at hia power of attorney. Or. if he hasn't got. one, I'll find out where thcee people live, some wayfr

"Stop by my house." yelled oidl Hughey. "and I'll git. my gun."

"No runs. in this. Hughey. We've got to fight with bralna."

"Harvey Mason had any bralna. he wouldn't. be putting no oil well, In the first. place." I-lugrhey about- rd back. "Had any bralne, he'd listen to me."

The roar of the wind as they (law toward town. silenced the re- mainder of Hugvheye remarks. though they could catch the dim doom of his voice. as he bounced and nrated.

They had

to stop and consult a. telephone. book to locate Slide Ellia' office. but they found it In the best hank building. an or- nate and eleizant. place. with tall gilt. lettera on the glass of the door

”Doe.s innit-elf nvcll.i' nice. doesn't he?" Gary commented a.s they went in Slide. Ellis was not there.

A roden-t-faccd Izirl sat. behind I desk and regarded them with faint, hristi1i!.,v. "Mr. Ellis 1.9 in rnllrl." sh-e Sillti. "I'm afraid hell be there all data But. if you want tn wait. you can sit. in there."

"We don't hunt. to wait." Gary Iald. 'tI'm I-Inrvcy Maaon'a field aupr:-r'int.endem.. l uant to see the papers nn the cane against. Ma- tch,-injurictinn case."

"Sorry." the girl wan cool and lofty. "I'm not allowed to diacuae cure with any one"

"Well. you can IPII us the name

I

.

J apan Wlgreisientisd Variety, Of Topics For Canadians In Writing Home Folks

By Jack llrayiey (Canadian Preu Staff Writer) TOKYO. (CP) -- Japan can pro- vide the 7.000 Canadians In the Far East forcea with topics for letters home as varied as the in- gredienta in sukiaki. which ani- diera describe as the Irish slew of Japan. ”cooIted while YOU watch."

some probably have written of these things. To others. the Jap- anese way of life has become so commonplace they no Ionizer con- sider it worthwhile describing 10'. their families.

do for employment?"

The roll on the terracea aeema poor and is reminiscent in acme spots of the bleak slope: of the gaff topsalll in Newfoundland where no Canadian would think of growing crops. Even the ver- ges between road and railway are under cultivation for the nation's 9tl.000.000.

Plain Dial

The hard-won national larder. consisting mostly of vegetables and fish. in made a little more varied by home-grown orange: and enormous pulpy applea. There are also exotic preparation: made from snake: and snails. and slice: of bamboo that taste like chest.- nuls. go into stews and salads.

The letter writer, too. can prob-

I IPt'iIlI.V

ably fill you in on many interest- ing phases of the Far East news because In Japan he can read half a dozen English-language papers which keep him up-to-date on the situation. He is made sharply aware of Japan's attcmpt at econ- ww erunswivk mm is imam-ISlT2n'”.T'?.?; ”.".d.dL"I3;'m1".?mIf1 . . , . . . -"'1 55' me u” M Swrrv mrh "maimed at prnvidim: this industrial 5”” Mr Fumvaiibn. End eYer'vicnuni.r.V with markets to replace , . "I". i'””'7'”””"t Iliiose lost in eaalern Asia.

Flux maximum use of rcsoufcew It Is no wnnd" me Canadian exp am! in some measure iow ,I , ,.-I9 mnmdnglv about U” mi" wmiuy II” "bl? M 'n0u.ntI:oRlItiraI)lrends in the Far East. to

- I - 'r ,'ilr I cad in a recent a er A .Now the industrious Japanese isl(.lr',::i:l.n(:uTa(ory New Ye”-I: pmug I'”'ki"3 10 '"'d I2 Mu”. 5 da-I": rage from the new Ceylonese min- ”Vf'" da-V5 5 W"kv I" II” ""'”' gslcr recalling with thanks Japanla ”-Vp-' 7"'”V"-I" fparticipatiun in the Second World nbjnijlf (ht: ;f3':r:g'Cfuef5:;"un"nz'::;:l.War ,becauxe it speeded recozni.

- ll.on of lntie endence for coun- ail wispy browns at this time Min.” such Mp(-mqnnp year, or dexcrlhe to I'll! folk! how i

. . , .V The letter home may describe Li1:;..;i:I'..a.'.'.t:f"...f:,l,;".I;',: hug out h" a wild ride in one of the Tokyo

prccariousl) . H, d g H I. - ' h . ), '. xis an pa.s on ie unconirm- :I0I':l'eIh?)d(h(:f lzieglirciijlflutree sLul(:e:1s”fliIlI Pd Wprm mm "my are driven by ' g . l former Kamakaze suicide pilots. anlL:::e?he:w(?E:;:auDn has Hm But in spite of the speed there

RYOU we did” writ" th. (.ang..are fewer denied fenders in Mk ..v6u' innuldm O "on" A "M..i'llok,i'o than Montreal and traffic Mr'M; mm, go. PMHM" nndlrrove! as quickly because of the am-wav if it(lllAilfIllrI,l'T what in iii:-i"'m”wm"d timing and .im at me world would all those farm hand: dnwrl

Oriental Theatre

The Canurk may be a bit re- Jiririwl in what he writes about

Will lie First To Ilhn strip shows, hilt he will de- lst-rlhe the more traditional live

thglstaze. entertainment such an the iK4'II(USRI tlicatre. This company iiraina for a year before each sea- son and mixes a little Western music hall variety to add spice to

OTTAWA. (CF)-Unite of 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade will be the first to use the army's largest training establishment: Camp Ciagetown. N. B. . . ,

The army announced today that the show -and. incidentally. to ap- two active-force infantry brigades. I;3'f' I,” M” ma” M Amenn" E"d will carry out collective training all 'T"l:':: .':":p:tm. mnvin . d 3' Camp w"i"Wri3m' Mu" md Iimesb elu.-lve .program.!'Ni'imberii Cam.” Gagemwn this wmme" irnnce from the classical Kubukl

Brig" Jo M" R'”Ckm3h5m' mm't.v-mbolum with ornate costume! mander of the 3rd Brigade w1t.hl,,'n A Rmn'd x(.,m.' M m'Dd"n pm", 'h9adq"”i9” M V9I93”I"- Quet'iS0hIi1IlOIlS that include a human Wm mmmmld W009! I-Viliniflil M I puppet lahlcau that is unique and Camp Gaaetown. the only Cana- ;,m..51ng, dlan Army camp capable of, The sets and rlecnr are also on handling a full diviaion. jibe grand scale and in one recent

It is still under construction near I piece a big temple-occupying I Fredericton. The army announce- I stage nearly as big as Radio City ment raid the troops likely wui Music llnllvcraahed in rubble be accommodated in a tented camp I M1135 I PFNCPHGH from the hill in the south,cem”1 section. lOrCI1P.(I-TI and realistic and almost

Troops will train at Wainwright t h,""IA'.-Vi”! ””'-"389 between June 15 and July 25. At””zh"”F '””"”-

lCam Gagetoun, trainin ll! be S""”3 .C"""d'""'."”” 3” I" we fmmp June 15 to July 1; II iKllbiIki itself but it is doubtful if

many write about it. This long- windcd and heavily-costumed the-

auund and

BURGESS BEIITIME

and roxciricnce of the plaintiff in that oate. can't you'.''' ”Soi'rv,' hrr plucked eyebrows

went. up. ''I h'ivcn'L that informa- tion. If you want In wait. you can sit in the. other room"

AFIPIHIFIP. fairly danced with anuer. "If you think we're going to all around hcra all day, walt- lnz for a crook-"

"Take II easy." whispered Gary..

takiiia her rlbnw and ateerimz her out. "Fight. smile with guile. Who's your father's lavvver?"

'Dan Hrihsnn, l sup'poae Dad": there nova Shall we an over there?”

"As fact as we can go"

lrlnrvcv hI.lSflil has not in Hob- aon'a offirc. Ncit.hrr was Hobaon. but an nhllcina )'t'lllI'IvZ law part- ner produced the papers

"Whit uo unnt ;s the. name and arldrr-as of lh'S unmnn. the mot.h- er or this pliiiiizifl," Gary said.

-ter had never had a chance, such Ithey would have now, to worry Ian owl. They were excited. They were all talking at once as they lwalted for the moat dlatant. mem- ber: of the gang to join them.

When Blacky was sure that no more was coming. he led the way -- over to a lonely place in the Green

Foreat, the place where he found the favorite roost of Hootyl

pthe owl. It was a noisy flockn Tot lhave heard those crows, you might lhave thought they were off for

most hardy cud.

terns dizplaying the

dragon.

a grand frolic. In a manner of Ispeaking. they were. II. was going Ito be great. fun to torment one luho had an often frightened them .in the darkness of the night.

I Or so they thought.

cation headquarters Monday. The. president

In Washington early Wedneaday his usual coiifercnce day.

aire escapes nearly every foreign-

er and some. Japanese but its audience. for the most part. is Contlued from page IO made up of f'PpPHI('l!. It goes

on for hours and usually only the Canurk stay: to the

Costumes are rich and reminis. cont of the Japanese pottery pat, wide-panIa- Znoned warlord slaying the fiery

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. LAP) .. President Eisenhower won't hold . press conference this week. his Va. announced will leave "PFC IW Diane tnnlizht and arrive

But

-GUARDIAN. CH WN .

Block of N. Y. Central Shares Change Hands

OLIVILAND. (AP) - Clinton Murchiaon. Dalia oil and gas mil- lionaire. and aid W. Richardson of Nrt. worm have bought the 600.- ll!) New York Oentrel mares owned by the chenpeake and Ohio Railway. the O and 0 an- nounced Thursday.

Murchison in reported to be I friend of Robert R. Youna. now engaged in a battle for control of the New York central ayaiem. The sale price we: given at in a share. A brief. announcement by Walter J. Tuohy, the 0 and O president. said the aale represented a profit of approximately t2.4o0.000. Tuohy raid: "the aiock wu raid at a profit to O and O shareholders. We have he further comment." Murchison has extenalve hold- ing In oil and gas but also la interested in banks. utllitlea. chem- ical companies. life Insurance com- panic: and holds several mlllon dollar: worth of securities in the Miasourl Pacific Railroad.

The 800.000 aharea are the larg- eat aingle block of New York Cen- tral aharea They have been held in 'T'ruaI.eeahip by the Chase. Na- tional Bank of New York. under a ruling by the Interstate Commerce Commlaaion.

Nova Scotia Chairman

Touhy'a announcement said the C and O dlrectora meeting here Thursday approved the sale of the entire block of shares. It was the first board meeting aince Cyrus 8. Eaton. Nova suotla - born Clove- land financier became chairman of

the board, Eaton, a native of Pugwaah. N. 8.. was named chairman in

January when Young and his aa- aoclatea in Alleghany Corp. sold their C and 0 stock to Eaton and

"I've got a hunch that Iherralguqheyg H, hug consumed gwo hot Ionic-t'ri'.n: Fii'.'I1lI)' putrid going on do” and . bottle of been and W” -anti I'll like to talk to the wo- mund "hep in the rumblt

J3mt'5 Cr HEREILV, White Rouge press secretary. said there would

men "

'Hm- tmlti” :r. .VIa'z2lP Williains." the rmii": (licrovt-trd. "and she lwm awn. (l"ill ill the Ninth rnd n' ':'..c vntiiitv, on a IlII.II' farm M.c2it Iw ri sniart anzle ll you ro'ilrl tl;c into it. find out if

those people arc rs-ally a party to the aim. or szmply being used by nomeirnriv elec”

”VVe'll at-I. uhat uc can If Hob- aon comes bn('It. trll him to stall alone till we luv-l out what there IA to Imow. will roll?"

"Of ccursc I'll do that"

'I'he.y explained nnthimr to old

For Queiiiy Miidncss Value

I tTo be Continued! be no somkm Mm mporu" me" I- ....

or later in the week. I

l

CANADIAN EDUCATION WEEK MARCH 7 - 13, 1954

An Opportunity To Know Your school

OBJECTIVES OF EDUCATION

(1) Equal Educational Opportunities for all Children.

(2) A fuller and richer life for all the people of the nation.

(3) Intelligent. Economic Planning in all Educational Enterprises.

(4) Adequate school buildings and suitable educational equipment for all school children.

(5) The highest. efficiency in teaching service and ad- ministration.

(6) Unity of purpose in the trinity of the home. the

school, and the state. C i II t

"A nation cannot rise above the education olxlia people."

'p"l-Education Week" under the nllxplrq of the Canadian Teach- era Federation. (he Prince Edward Island Tear-hern' Federation. the Women'a Institute. Home and School Association. School Trustees. Federation of Fisheries, Federation of Agriculture. Catholic Women's League, and the Bualnena and Profeulonal Women'I Club.

82 Prince street

Five Canadians I Graduate From Defence College "5

PARIS, (or) -rive ounaalam (raduated Wednelday train the North Atlantic Treatyh Organiah tlonm defence college non.

They were among 40 oltlcera and la civilian government official: from 12 NATO countrlea to com- plete the college”: fourth course.

The five Oanadlana are GIOIIP Capt. R. M. Cox of Winnipoa. Omar. N. 8. C. Dickinaon of Tat- onto. Lt.-Col E. 'r.- Munro of Ot- tawa. Wing Omdr. J. V. Watt: of Hamilton, and Ian R. Stirling of Charlottetown and Ottawa. mem- ber or the Canadian immigration department.

All will return to duty in (San- adl. with the exception of 061. Munro. who is to take up an ep- polntment at aupreme headquqan ters. Allied powers in Eurove.

The plan for a n-iulti-national defence college to study NATO military, political. economic and social problem: wan conceived by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower when he became the tlrat Allied com- mander ln Europe. Since Novem- ber. 1951. :00 person: have been trained.

Persona taking the couru Ire earmarked for key poets either with NATO or with national headquarters or government de- partment: concerned with NATO.

.:.:.

divorced themselves oompletely from the O and 0. Thla was a move to enable Young to initiate 3. new battle to acquire control of New York Central.

The 300,000 aharea of Central atock represent about 12'; per cent of the 6.447.410 outstanding and are A crucial issue In the proxy battle for control New York Central.

at arterl almusl up all

(I) to fumlslr volunteer

atcardzme with tlrc spirit and conditions of tilt (fzmfcrarca of 6:Ittwz3'i

(4) .711 rim of peace or war to carry on and assist in work for the improvement of lmzltlt. the prwmtion of discus: and the Mitigation of suffering throughout the warldfk

(7) to act as the medium through which voluntary assistance may be rendered to other nations ravaged by war. famine, ptslilmca or disasttrfk

(6') to organize and maintain an mcrgmcy service to render immediate assistance wlmr tltc occurrence of disaster or epidemic affcm limit person than can adequately be assistcd by 111: I(g(Ig'(I;lI(11 autlmrilics. or by other cslablislrtd rclicf aymcics. :34

55,422,850

KEEP YIIIIII IIEII CIIII55

is needed this year

CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTEI8 Dial 8551 ,

Tlnlured P:

to. no to- nannaily for the type II he unstained." 1-ua. condition. however. in mm QUEBEC. (OP)-Pte mymond conaldered aerioua by hospital au- Jwquu 0! Thetfoxd hllnes. Que” thoritiu. M - a

unaed 1,000 mt. a-om A The 12-year-old parairoqw

u pl piano lui. Thurlday with only I xered. tractuua of the spinal col-

cw”.

WIIY NOT FLY

IN THEATIANTIC PIIOVINCES ?

ralrooper Reported La-covering

nearby ancianno ran"; wm

Ts Xxx I

5 5

Km

DAILY FLIGHTS TO ALL THI LARGER CENTRES OF TI'IE MARITIME PROVINCIS MAKE TRAVELLING A REAL PLEASURI. FAST, COMFORTAILI, EFFICIENT SVICE

MAKE TRAVELLING BY MCA A MUST FOR ALL WISE TRAVELLERS.

PLAN NOW FOR A ,TRIP BY MCA

CONTACT THE M CA AGENT IN YOUR CITY FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION.

of the I

nv Men TODAY!

aid la tltc sick and watmiied of armies of time of war, in

”:FROM THE CHARTER AND IY-LAWS OF THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

1