OCTOBER 1. 1951

World's. Largest Seamount Reported

LA JOLLA. Calli., Sept. 29-(AP) -Scientists returning today from n two-month exploration of the Pacific Ocean renorted discovery of a mountain rising more than tv.o miles from the ocean's floora pcrhaps the world's largest known scsmount.

The scientists. arriving on the University of California's Scripps Institution of Oceanogrsphv ship Horizon, surveyed 8,200 miles of me Northeast Pacific during the expedition.

They said the seamount (term given to isolated mountains rising from the ocean's floor) was 11,400 feet high and 13 miles across at the widest point at the base. The

top was about a mile under the ocean. It was discovered under the

shipping lanes 700 miles northeast of Hawaii and about l,200 miles nest of San Diego.

Should persons of different faiths marry?

Why is intermarriage between Catli- nlia, Protestants, Jews opposed by leaders of all these religions? In Oc- tober Reader's Digest, human rela- tions expert Dr. David Macs dis- cusses the hazards of mixed marriage.

Dr. Mace points out where fric- tion may arise-in raising children, in day to day points of view. Read how parents can help their children avoid the pitfalls of mixed marriage; how a couple involved in one can best deal with problems they must face.

Get your October Reader's Digest today: 46 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines. current books.

Quebec llewsman critical or Royal Tour Arrangements

QUEBEC. Sept. 29 -- iC'PJ - Paul Par-adis, Ottawa parliament- ary correspondent for Le soleil used the expression "imbrogllo" in a dispatch today from Ottawa de- scribing the uncertainty that has surrounded the royal tour.

Pnradis reported to his news- paper:

”Never has the Canadian capital been the scene of such great con- fusion lusting so long among so many people over so few people.

"Ottawa put out bunting yester- day morning and took it away yesterday afternoon. The capital will put out the bunting again next week with the prospect of having to do it all over again it the King's condition remains crit- ical."

Paradls wrote that in govern- ment circles "it lswhispcred thatlt would have been simpler and more logical on the part of the royal couple to put off the tour indef- inltely."

I-lis dispatch said that no offic- ial of ihe Canadian Government has committed the indiscretlon of pointing out to Clarence House that a week's delay in the tour will make it coincide in Ottawa with the "impossible week" of the re- sumption of the session Oct. 9.

"In this whole imgroglio." said Paradls. "one may be permitted to ask who are the counsellors of the Princess and the Duke in the pre-i sent predicament? Why should they not have been. liberated quickly from an engagement taken in better days and renewable later in other better days?”

DR0.jr;ssI0NAL CARDS

Chas. R. Mctgiuaid

B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOII. NOTARY. Etc.. liuterr. Trust Building CIIARLOTTETOWN

Phone I'll! '

Gouda! 8: Haszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LL. I Barristers and solicitors Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commer... Bldg

Motheson. Peoke & Nicholson

A. W. MATIIESON. K.(:. A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, LL15 Barristers. etc

Collections - Money To Loan 90 Great George Street Charlottetown

J. A. McGuiqon IARBISTER. SOLICITOR. Ito NOTARY. ETC. BAREISTER. SOLICITOB CURBIE BUILDING

Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

BAlIRlS'I'l.:ll. SOLICITO Etc.

L30 Richmond St. - Ch'towu. Phone 590

m

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer (hsduole , CllARLOTTE'rOWN Phone 1072 201 Prince St.

-

Dr. A. L. Moclsooc

DENTIST Dentii K-ltsy

GLORIA BUILDINI. I79 Grafton SI.

Phone 291

..mm..:m.:....... M. Albon Former B. A-. Ll. B. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E l.

FREDERIC A. LARGE. KI CO V

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. l. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Bell. Mothieson :7

Foster Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL. K.C,

D. L MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER. LLB Loans on City and Farm Properties.

I50 RlClllTlOfld Street Charlottetown, P. E I.

Optometrln Eyes examined. glasses fitted Corner Kent .1 Queen 31,; Office Phoro I956-House loll-

:

Blllllll J. liRAllT 0. II. 0P'r(IMETlllST I255 Kent street PHONE. 879 Adjoining North American Hotel

A. Wolthen Goudot. LL.B.

BARRISTER, SOLIPITOB. Ito. Phillips Building lll Grafton Street

Money to Loan Collection

J. A. CARR! TTHERS R

0l'TOM!L'l1flST PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street

K (Next in Simpson: Agency)

MacPhee & Tralnor

H F. Mscl'HEE. B.A.. K 0. It. s0MERI.El) TRAINOR. I A. Barristers, . to.

Polmer 8: Huslom A J. llASl.AilI. B.A. L13. Banister. Etc.

Bank of Nov: Scott: Chambers Chnrlottetown. P. Ill. MONEY T0 LOAN

Joseph R. MocMillon. LL. B.

BARIHSTER. SOLIZJITOR, no 75 Queen street Pll0Ns 176 Money to Loan

Collection

llr. John E. stems

VETERINARY SURGEON

Phone 129 238 Pownsl St

Office Hours By Appointment l

ll. ll. BIIAIIE and COMPANY

cnswrrnn-zn ACCOUNTANTS

M8 Great George

Sl.. Charlottetown

Phones 2&0 - I477 - Box 241 BANDOLPII W. MANNING. C.A.

ERMA P. MMPIIEBSON. GA

other offices at Ilnllfu. Moncton. so. JohlI'I. Amherst. Dort- mouth, Kencvlllo. Liverpool, New Glasgow and Truro

Mcll0NAl.D. CURRIE & 00. cumrrknu AcuouN1AN1'u

Montreal. Quebec. (mun Toronto loin! John lherbroolo. Vancouver. Kirkland nu. Ilnnooon. tlunlloon. Clnrtotlotows

Came Ila. Lurlolleuwo

I elephant ION

W.C.T.U. NOTES

DB. KAGAWA SAYS:-

"After almost fifteen years of life in the slums I am convinced that two things are responsible for all the sin and shame which reign there - liquor and social diseases. Lzquor is one of Japan's deadliest toes and is certainly the most cost- ly sin there. as it is in the whole world today. It reduces men to animals without will. morality, or the ability to think clearly. A man who drinks. automatically divorces himself from life and from God. and makes himself a. prey to pov- erty and all temptations.

" I am glad that in America people are fighting the liquor traf- fic. as many of us are doing in Japan."

Toyohlko Kagawa , widely re. cognized as the foremost Christian leader of Japan. has never been content merely to tell his people about Christ. In an effort to be I. living example of Christianity, he lived and worked for almost fif- teen years in the Shlnkawa slums of Kobe. I-le shared his six-foot- square hut with anyone who would accept his help. with drunks, syphilitlcs. criminals, - and from his many years of close experience with the downtrodden and op- pressed he came to regard liquor as the most dangerous enemy of his people.

In Shlnkswa he was surround- ed by drink-enslaved men, and he exhausted every resource to help them. It was an almost hopeless task. but it taught him how com- pletely the human body can be destroyed by drink, how men can be reduced to complete moral de- Dravlty and poverty through the use of alcohol. From 80 to 90 per cent of the criminals, he found. were the matured harvest of al- cohol and sexual sin, and growing poverty was the inevitable conse- quence ln a country where the people spent fifteen times as much money for liquor as they did for education.

He could not stand and watch. His Christian principles drove him into a fight against the men- ace of alcohol in Japan. He has been the forthright leader of a crusade for total abstinence that is continually winning more and more adherents. His biographer, Willinn1Axlins. reports that be. fore the war, fifty-three villages had already adopted prohibition and that more than two million people had Joined temperance or- zanlzations.

The influence of Kagawa's per- sonality and character upon this movement is immeasurable. The people of America. who received him with great enthusiasm, in the 159 cities he visited during his re- cent tour. as well as all peoples of the Christian world. realize that he is more than a minister, more than a social reformer. He is the spiritual and moral leader of a gl- gantic religious reformation that is overcoming the paganism of his native land. Through his ex- ample and teaching, his people are finding a. virtuous. healthful, truly Christian life.

"THE SURE WAY"

Grace Noll Crowell

T0d9l' I SEW a strange r:1vertise- mom

on which some bold distiller's mind had spent Much time and thought. It pic.

tured a bright road

Leading ahead. and at the right it showed

A signpost marking out the up- ward way.

Advising men to follow it. The day Seemed made for high adventure.

on the sky

A jeweled crown was pictured. lifting high

Against the springtime clouds. A signpost read:

"The Sure Way." pointing on

ahead. I thought at first that some evan-'

gglist Was ca ling men to follow Christ,

The gist

Of the whole layout breathed of heaven.

The directions to the sure way be- lng given.

When. lo. I saw it was a liquor ad, And I Who for a moment had been glad

To see the Christian's pictured there. Felt suddenly an impotent despair That evil mocks God in this dark-

hlghroad

ened age. Through lifted billboards and the printed page. And yet I

know He will have none of it! Soon. soon. God grant. the way may be lit

with the white flame of Thy ang- er. Bolt the curse

That seemingly today grows worse

dark

and worse,

Make stumhllng mankind cogni. znnt today ,

That there is only one sure "up- ward way."

MONTREAL--(OP)-A speaker at the Notre Dame Community Council. discussing the train whis- tle nuisance, said some residents of the district suspect that some of the amnecessary t ting" may simply be signals such as one train engineer telling a pal down the hue that he won 310 in the poker game the night before. He said they communicated by I sort of

Morse code. WAKE UP : x IAOIIIIIS o LIKE I GIVE, III Got rollol from eonltlpntlon-Ind' lootlvul. Pooltlvo results from riwrr-A-'rivss mm by ten of h uonndo. FRUIT-A-TIVIS Iggy" 0! '!"L'. ".".'t!!'.N

N &

l'l-lE

l.Oll.

. GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTAETOWN

I LORENCE NlGHTIhGALES'

Once again the supposedly w sker sex has invaded man's domain to enlarge as ii1'et-class psrsciiul sts. As part of an ll-week R. U. A. l". SLlI'VlV3.ll course live nurses, including Jean Thomson. seen above, of North Bay, ()rt., have volunteered to chop down trees, built rafts, climb c::ltn to cO'ldltiGll therrselves for active duty later on. Whether more R.C.A.F. nurses will undergo survival training depends on results of this -.-xperinzent Those who graduate will be stationed at para-rescue posts in Sea Island, Winnipeg, Whitehorse, Trenton, Unt., and Edmon-

. 3 .. - 2- A f -1 HAVE TAKEN TO AIR.

Local Teachers Convention At Uigg

The annual convention of

was the Uigg school house. Owing to the a-bsence of

hell, Mr. James M-aBeth was

tary and approvd.

then appointed: Nominations,

and Miss Tweedy: Mr. Mervin Mclnnis

and Miss Annie Keenan.

of the Prince Teachers Federation was

by Mr. John Hughes. This followed by an interesting

the teachers. Mr. of schools then spoke to the

a Good Job Teaching."

ties of a good teacher.

ities:

which will hold the children's tercst. noon session a and language was conducted Mrs. Leone Ross. This was lowed by a short address on Junior Red Cross. given by Director. Miss Marie Bowness Mr. Malcolm

5. .. -.....u.-,,f-Qqv;

accordance with railway low;

teachers of Inspectorate No. held on Septcnxtoer llth in

the

5

the

president. Mr. J. A. B. MacCon-

ap-

pointed chairman of the meeting. The minutes of the last annual mccting were read by the secre-

The following committees were

Mr.

D. A. McCormack and Miss Gil- lis; resolutions. Mr. John Hughes question box. and Mrs. McGowan; press, Mr. J.B. Scully

A report of the year's activities Edward Island given

was dis-

cusion on the teaching of arith- metic. conducted by Mr. McBeth and taken part in by several of

Willard Breliaut, supervisor

38-

sembled teachers on "How to do He read briefly from the writings ofthree educationists concerning what they considered the outstanding quali- All three educators emphasized these quai- A knowledge of the sub- jecl. love for the pupils, assign- ment ol the lessons. in a manner

in-

At. the beginning of the after- vcry instructive talk on the teaching of literature

by (oi- the the

lifntiicricie. Chief Supcrvi.soi', spoke on the course of studies and answered questions

Answer To Fruit Grows

IN MEMORlAM

ANGUS A. MaoDONAIiD

On August. 16th, Flat. ltiver lost one of its most respected citizens in the passing of Mr. Angus A. MacDonald at the age of 60 years.

The late Mr. MacDonald was born at Point Prim,. the son of Alexander MacDonald and his wife Mary Finlayson MacDonald. After his marriage to Catherine Camp- bell of Flat River he bought the farm where they lived until his death. During his active life he engaged in fishing and farming in which work he was very success- ful.

The lunera.l service was con- ducted in the home by the Rev. E. C. Evans, of Charlottetown. his former pastor. The large gather- ing of friends and neighbours and the many floral tributes evidenced the lilgh esteem in which he was held. Tribute was paid to his sterl- ing character during the service. After the service at the home many friends proceeded to the Belfast cemetery where an impressive Masonic Service was conducted by .l. .1. Larabee and the Rev. E. C. Evans.

He leaves to cherish his mem ry his wife; a brother, Mr. John c- Donald, Halifax; two sisters, Fanny, Mrs. John Ilartwell. New York and Etta, Mrs. Ervin. Boston.

The poll bearers were:-Malcolm Nicholson. Sam Gillis, Albert Mac- Donald. John Gillis, Murdock Mor- rison and Kenneth Morrison.

Till the day brand. and the shad- ows flee aw '

put. by the teach . The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year: President--Mr. John Hughes. Secretary-Mrs. Benton Stew- art. The singing of the National

ed it, ready for use.

he grasped the doorknob. it slowly till it caught. pushed the door inward and step- ped aside. l-lo waited for onds, holding his breath tensely. But there was no- shot. no sound of any kind. He grittecl his teeth. If his informer should have noticed the door and called out to him.

Jams, his eyes roving -'cli)0l.li.. seek- ing signs 01. me. '.me room he look- eu lmu contained

The Thorpe Affair

By Phillip Lexi y

As he got out or the car he felt the gun in his coat pocket, straightened his shoulders stlffly and eased his hat brim up so that he could have clear vision. Then he entered the hotel lobby and took an elevator to the eighth floor. Room 811, the fellow had said. He found the room at the end of the hallway, set off from the others on that floor by a thick wall and a corner. He stepped to the door slowly. noiselessiy. He put his right hand into his coat pocket, gripped the gun and lift-

With his left hand outstretched, turned Then he

10 sec-

here he opening

were

rumuy ne stepped over the door

H0 0112., LDC s:lllII.l'5 Rllll (.lliV&Ilp01'Ii WEI6 bm00Lll linu 'l.lXlWl'Al1KlEll, I.Altl'E W86 Ill)

be my luck can last forever." he thought. "I stumble onto Just the guy 1 want. when I wouldn't have had much chance if I'll set out to find him."

it was a moment before the true significance of the discovery 'came to him. In the excitement of the battle he'hul iorgoten the prim- ary purpose of his presence. Then he lifted Batson's head, shook him roughly. The wounded man's eyes opened, looked at Terry glassily.

"Where's the girl?" Terry de- manded.

Bstson made no reply. His face was expressionless, white.

"iwhere is she? Come on. you rat. talk!"

Batson rolled his head to one side, but made no other move- ment.

PAGE THIRTEEN

approach.

paid you to grab her?"

DPRIJIAPTLY IIELP RELIEVE itch. mo min

of piles with soothlngmrimfillcally medicated

CUTICURA omrmrnr

Desperately, Terry tried I new "Who hired you. Biitson? Who

To be continued L. ,.

JUIN T01 COMMAND EUROPEAN ABMIEB

One of France's foremost wor- riors, Gen. Alphonse Juin, has been chosen by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as commander of land forces of the Allied Armies of Europe. Formerly stationed in Morocco, where he had been Reel- dent-General, Juin will now reside in Paris.

R5771! lfdll

loose dust lioating about, there was no light on. I uripping the gun more tightly,1 clencmlig his Jaw ham and keep-i lug nis neau AUW. 'lcrry eased hi.Ui int.-groom hiowly,-Olle cautious step, after another. ms leer. made no sound as he touched the carpet. ms breumlng was muilied anu still. he stepped clear 01 the door, oegan to turn to his right. A sharp loud voice stopped him. i "J-llllms high, l..an:,'.'

CHAPTER. X

Terry stood directly in front of the doorway. his back to the en- trance. In iront of him and oni both sides was nothing for sever-all feet. But behind him stood at man holding a gun. Without seeing him, 'lerl'y knew it was a desper- nte man, a vicious man, and that the gun had been held in that hand often. ;

Terry's lingers maintained their grip on the gun in his pocket. with wraith-like speed he whirled. Even as he was moving there came a loud roar, and something thudded into his chest, pushing him back as if he had been jolted with a. club. But his right hand brought the pocket of his cost up. the finger squeezed the trigger. A mulled roar and a curl of smoke gave indication that his gun had spat an answer.

REPAIR NOW

B.i'. ASPHALT SHINGLES for the Roof

Save repair and maintenance costs. Provides pleasing colour and fire sale protection.

NOW is the time to shingle ROOFS before F all and Winter rains. B. P. Insulated Siding saves fuel and paint. Ask about our convenient TIME PAY- MENT PLAN for Home Owners.

Maollonald llowe Woodworking Co. Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN Phones 2767 - 2768

In rapid succession two more bullets thudded against his pro- tected hody. each jolting him back- ward. He set his feet, shot again

had. been behind the door gasped, caught at his stomach, wheeled slowly, uncertainly on his feet, then collapsed as it pulled slowly from below.

Terry was pale, his lips tight, his jaw set hard. He pulled his hand from his pocket and opened his cost. There were three flattened, pieces of lead embedded in the mesh of the steel, bullet- proof.vest underneath.

He pulled the stiff, clumsy vest off and rolled his shoulders to re- lieve them of the ache that had come from it and resumed the slight slouch of his shoulders that goes with above-average height. He looked at his coat and saw the three holes, close together, where the bullets had passed through. He shuddered the thought of what those bullets could have done. Putting hn the coat again, he stooped over his as-

at

with deliberate sirn. The man who.

pressed -O

sailant. He picked up a hand. felt the pulse. It was faint. 'unstendy,' but still there. There was a blot of blood on his vest and another in the right shoulder.

Reaching to the side, he picked up the man's gun and stuffed it into his pocket. Then he turned him over so that he could see his face. He recognized it at once from pictures he had seen. This was Batson.

Anthem brought the meeting to n. r-lose. AC-

gov

when railways banned express shipments of "helped-lip" six-quart baskets. fruit growers went hunting for new type of container. Don Mccelrum Winona. Ont. inventor. come up with one answer to the ban. Ho devised is veneer wooden box with I cellophane lid, right. which could be shipped easily without. bruising the fruit. The package costs

more. but. consumers can see what they are buying. New device nicely solves problem ct transporting this year's record Nlngsra. fruit crop in

x

rs' Prayers

Terry laughed in him.-.-elf "May-

l whniriends drop in

LASH !! ire Sale

OF

USED CARS & TRUCKS

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! There are still a few good Trucks and Cars left: at prices that will meet your pocket book. A 553300 car for less than half price.- See them at our old site, 169 Grafton St.

F. R. MaoLAlllE LTD.

Phone 860

(New Location) 12 Queen St.

UWX z(12(l(w(m(1r is NOT llm .s'(u1zn

YIADE IE

LOOK FOR STANFlElD'S MARK OFSOUALITY

MARK G.

'rlrr'rcfs nu sulmlitulr for qualilyl , Slanlir-id's bnrlrrwcar has been first elmice Milli: Canadian families for more than 60 yearl- It keeps its softness through countless

vasllings. Wnnil shrink, rlimb or biml.

Ask in sec Stnnlielcl's I'ndc-nvear. it's made in separate shirts and long: or combination models for warmi-

eumforlalnlo uinlrr uear.. s'I'AlllllI.D'S II no: swoon

Soft: . : Worm bumble ' STANHID3 lIRlTEDmVlUIO. N8.