AlJGUSTmS. 1951 II Little Theatre Guild Annual church obtains Workshop cnnnnnnnn um

i

Cliarlottetown's Little Theatre ""- mw 5"” when their F.” was” get; host to the Maritime. Convention J"d"w” next month” An" many of the Churches of Christ which YEEI5 M "he'"smg m hum" mu commences tomorrow. -'-'0Tk1"F 0" 5ce".ery m 33m”: mu A large delegation is expected 33-Sementsv um enterprising mm" from many of the Churches for uunlfvy '”5”””””" Wm mm W" this annual gathering, which will I mse 1"-Wm "I II” sydmy 17' open Thursday evening. August tvreen bl1”dm8 0" Queen sheet 9th at 8:00 o'clock, and close Sur- The workshop V31" be WOW 3' day evening. August 12th. he "Green R001" - NW 9503"" 01 Visiting speakers providing lean- lie co-operation of Mr. Green in ership in addition to the Marl- naklng the space available. buV time Ministers are: Mr. Spencer wing up to the tradition of Austin of Indianapolis. Indiana; -hebtre in which working spice Mr. 0. W. McCulIy of Toronto. was always been known under this gntnnrinviiarn Mtg-lgrorgn staintcan, git

me. o a ay. an rs. "The room, which is approxim- Hazel Wright. Toronto. Ont. my twenty feet by sixty-five The Convention Theme accept- 1-eclhas two large windows across zgd for this year's gathering is: M front, and is on the third Re-emphasizingnthe Faith as it is .1om.I Wm, Sm,-5 mag. 19, "why in Jesus Christ. I lccessmn and Wm permit the Word has been received from as w '."..:..:.:::;:e".'. 1: "-.::''m: - - een constructed. - - - I 01"! 0 '-lei ” h” b Halifax that it will be possible for hgm to tbeulin iirntendnnnce. Other mem on o e xecu ve, First Vice-President Harry Llnkletter, nSn;lm&nerQlii:e.l " S i tVIycen;Presldent

- - 118859 an on. N. B.. and Secretary-Treasurer E. M. Macbougall will also be present.

Saturday afternoon has been set Iaslde for a meeting of the Island ,Chul'Ch0!I. and should be well at- . tended by members of the church-

Y ui Family Will Love

BAKED BEANS

Prcpmcd this easy delluous way Willi

cs. The closing service on Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. will be the . climax of four nights of meeting. 3 Wlflh lilnno lnnm: pipe-organ accom- . g, P571 men , a c Quarteiie and . 1"" "kc Choir selections lntersperslng a . aorlsllroooibocon gfospelosonlg-flest get; by Mr. W11. 0 leonofbolxodboone mm ' 559 0 UmmEfl'3ld9. I 3 :,?'..z:;':.: 0;.:r''.:::.::. . Iloblospoonl no one: the conncludmg hsenmon on the . conven on at t is aervice.. 0 Cut bacon in half and fry. ' Add beans, mustard and V 0 - RED PAIIATROOPERS TR . molasses. Cook slowly in MN o fg-yingpun for 15 minutes. 'II:)KYO. Aug 7- (mmem S 0 Russian paraatroopers are training g intensively on Soviet-held Sak- . haiin Island. a Japanese lumber . expert who escaped from the .. former Ja-pant-so territory report- cd here Saturday. Shlgeharu Sato, 52. said 10.000 Russian troops are taiioned at the former Japanese airfield on the island.

Taking a trip? Leave worry behind ...ca.rry "Travellers Cheques Sold at all branches

I THE IIOYAI. BANK OF CANADA

You can bank on the 95Royal"-I

P ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

TO osrnm JOHN Duran: au'AurvI I-IAYING EQUIPMENT

- JUST ARRIVED -

A Few 9 and 10 foot DUMP mums no. 5 MOWERS (fit all tractors) .3. '33:: :':':.:.::2 .. ' - 0 ven BALER. Does not leave any wire end; in

A. Pickard Farm Tractors Lid.

Molpequo Raul

llllllllllullllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnmmllillnglrlglllglll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllll

ssttlno BAR SOAP

.TI'IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRLAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for now: of local interest. but advertising ofanowsynoturomnyholnasrted at five oonio a word, strictly psy- ablo in advance.

.-..jmm..:......mm JIMMY'S I TAXI-Phono 525.

CIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

.08. J. II. MALONEY will be absent from his office from Aug. ii to sand.

Fol DESERT serve ice Cream; a luxury food a 1 thrifty prfot.

HOLDING SEAT ticket hold- ers in arrears must have tickets paid in full by August 31st. Make payment now at Forum.

swarms LTD. and New Method Cleaners Ltd, will be closed Aug- ust 13th to August 18th for nail- days.

DO NOT LET an overheating Motor spoil your holiday tlip. Have your " ,, system flushed and checked at Malleit'.s Buttery Service.

4: SACBAMENT at. Churchill will be observed D.V.. August 12 at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Pro- parotory service Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Thanksgiving Monday 10 a.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

THE IDEAL SUMMER GIFT for the busy housewife lingers Majestic Fryryte Deep Fat Frier. The automatic temperature cont:ol guarantees perfection in ibh. doughnuts or any fried food. Miller Brothers Limited

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macllodyen. Providence, R. I.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macradyen. Kilor- an Lodge, Sianhope.

Miss Helen Crosby and Miss Sarah Brehuut oi the staff of the P.E.l. Hospital are on their holl- days visiting friends in Halifax. and Dartmouth. N. S.

Mr. Fred Bait of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce- ll spending his vacation at Stan- hcpe Beach Inn.

Miss June Durant. Toronto. left by plane on August 7th to return home after spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luv- rence Durant of Whentley River, P. E. I.

Mr. Arthur Weeks has returned to his home in Fredericton aftrr spending a pleasant holiday with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. Llvermore Falls, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. J.P. l-ioppenny and family have returned to U. S. A. after spending their annual voca- tion with their mother, brothers and sisters in Charlottetown, Bon- shsw and Kelly's cross.

Sister M. Lucienne. B.M.. ac- companied by Slster Alphonsine. .B.M.. were visiting in Charlotte- town this week. guests of sister Luclenne's sister. Eleanor Leblanc

our rsuum CHEESE in stock: Cash and Carry;

COMPLETE LUBBICATION. - Mallett's service station.

COLD MILK - the best drink yet.

on. Houston will be absent from the Polyciinlc for the month of August. I

Mns. JOHNSTONS LADIES WEAR. August Sale-Sulla. Coats, Dresses. l

BITE WAY CLEANERS on vac. otlon August lath-lath Have your cleaning done now.

xnsr voun csn'm perfsgct condition by having it serviced at Molletlfs Battery Service.

HOLDING SEATS-Get holding seats for the coming season at the Forum each day 9 to 12 um. anti 2 in -i p.m.

your

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Phone Mal-1. time Central Airways Limited,

naconn BARGAIN. .. Your choice of hundreds of pg,-1,-,.j;uy good records at three for one dol- lar. Miller Brothers Limited.

ATTENTION HORSEMEN. - We have a limited number of horse coolers complete with good hoods. to clear at sl5.00 set. Wm. Condon dz Son Woollen Mills, Charlottetown.

TIIOUGIITFIIL DONATION - The Sanatorlum Radio Fund cam- paign was recently augmented by the sum of a70 kindly contributed by the Pythian Sisters from the proceeds received in their recent 1&8-day. This generous gesture is deeply appreciated by the Radio Fund Committee.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stlpendlary Magistrates Court yesterday. a man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined 310. and costs or 10 days in Jail. A man convicted of operating a motor vehicle bearing incorrect license markers was fin- ed Sli and costs or 10 days. A woman charged with keeping a vicious dog was ordered to have the dog destroyed while a second woman charged with using insult- ing and abusive language was re- manded for one week.

T IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear Fnther and Pal

EDGAR F. ACORN Died August lllh. 1948. Sons and Daughters.

T IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my 'dear sister, Edith Garnham. who was killed August Illa, um.

God knows how much I miss her. Never will her memory fade, Loving thoughts will nlways wander

of Marie Elena Beauty Salon. To the spot where she is laid. Both Sisters are teaching 'at N. D. D'Acadio College. Moncion. 5"”! Remembered by Her Brother Raymond. Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

CT

mom ' om,

Bvqauvont

jfoIIg'3Mtv'-55:12-591'!

”'-mrvaovl

6-20

I "What'll we do - look in The Guardian Want Ads for a larger picture or a plasterer?"

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...3IIOW IIIM HOW MIIOII l0lIEl.lER YOIII IIAIIIOAI LOOK AFTER A

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UIIIIIANOLN

Give: your hair natural. 5-waIy loveliness . . .

l. lvogvonily clean. free of loose dondrul 2. Sllllon soil, may to man... " I. Olletonlnl with about i

. Vtnknxi um

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Strange But True

By F. If. MacArthur

Sacred rocks and stones were once believed to be the source of power and magical influence, and the ancient "Coronation stone" of Scotland carried away to London by King Edward of England and recently stolen and restored to its place in Westminster Abbey, loan interesting relic of the old belief that a sacred stone confers power and insures that justice will be done.

Another custom kept alive. by imaginative people is that certain trees sometimes grow from the graves of lovers snd entwine their branches in loving embrace.

In the ballad of "The Douglas

TF8-Bedy." We find these lines: '

"Lord William was buried in St. Marie's kirk

Lady Margorst in Marle'squire: out o' the Lady's grave grew a

bonnie red rose

And out of the Knight's grew 9.

brier. And they two met. and they twa pleated,

And fain they wad be near: And a' the world might ken right

weel

They were two lovers dear."

The average elephant is a pro- d:glous ester, consuming in a single day 150 pounds of food and 50 gallons of water. Elephants are reputed to have extraordinary memories, hence the saying, "He has a memory like an elephant."

I 0 C

In America there are 20 million clogs. And according to their own- ers. they are just about as intel- l1gent as most folk.

Sheep dogs and coliiea are among the most intelligent mem- bers of the dog world, and their owners will swear that their dog can learn a trick by watching a ltuman perform it. Personally. I've never met up with a dog so clever. but I'm willing to admit that many dogs do many remark- able feats.

Take. for instance, Old Prince, r. GermanI Police owned by my neighbor. Goldie smith, Prince would go to the field and bring home hls,master's jacket. when Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to the field to milk their cows they took along a tin can so that Prince could have his fresh milk. One day after the dog had finished drinking the milk his master doled out. he picked up the can in his mouth and crossing over to Mrs.Smith set it down by the side of the cow she was milking. Need- less to say, Prince got a second helping. After that. this clever animal never failed to carry the can for a second helping.

And strange but true, dogs take on the characteristics of thcraces '.i.ey live with. The Scottish ter- nor. for instance, is a solemn hard-working dog. as Scottish people tend to be. On the other hand. the Irish terrier is gay. impish. and full of fun.

German dogs. like their masters. adore discipline to such an extent that one would think they had had military training.

A dog named Tubby and owned by a Pennsylvania farmer. Karl 13 Land, herds cows, gathers fire- wood. runs errands, and does :1 score or so of useful things about the farm.

Dr. Gustav Eckestin. the Uni- versity of Cincinnati physiologist, reports the case of a Spitz dog that took care of o diabetic wo- man by sleeping in her arms ev- ery nlght. The woman occasion- ally went into comas. Whenever her breathing changed at the be- ginning of a coma. the dog would rush into the next room and wakc up the woman's -daughter.

. .

Just how wire is a horse? When we speak of 'horse sense" we are suggesting that this animal pos- sesses considerable reasoning pow- er, common sense. and wisdom. Does it? Read on,

M. Wainwright. Alberta. relates: A milk-wagon horse stood by the curb while its master was deliv- ering milk. suddenly a piece of

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of nur Mother Mrs. Coleman Rogers who passed away August uh. I949.

Off; and off. our thoughts do wan- der To the grave not far I.WI.V- wherc we laid our dear Mother. Just two years no today.

Always Remembered by Her Daughters Nora Margaret and Borbara Jean.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear doughter. soiiaaornhum. who won killed August lih. loss.

As long so we live we will cherish her name: In memory we see her ever the

urns: still in our heart she is living yei; For we loved her too dearly to ever forget; A beautiful memory tieulr than

id.

K0

Of A daughter whose worth can never be told:

Alive and unseen she stands by our

side: WIIII her forever our love will snide.

Remembered by Father and Mother.

Always

I

paper went zooming through the air and the horse took fright and bolted down the street. Too late. the driver ran after the animal shouting. But the horse kept go- ing faster and faster. Then aud- denly it came to an abrupt stop. why? Because it had come to a red stop light!

Horses are nervous animals and have a tendency to go oerserk when frightened. In the case of a fire in a stable I horse. as most. folka know, has to he blindfolded before it can be led out. If it should chance to break its lead it would charge right back into the flames.

The next time you charge a per- son with not having the brains of a jackass, be sure you know what you mean. The jackass is no- body's fool. In fact, he's an ex- tremely clevcr beast as anyone who has handled them will tell you.

The mule will never eat more i;lan it needs. But many horses and some people will. stuff them- selves until they are very uncom- fortable.

In rural Georgia. especially in the agricultural districts farmed by Negroes, the size of a farm is rec' d by the number of mules used to till the land. Pint sized farms, that is farms that can be cultivated by a pair of mules arc

- called ”two mule farms", and a.

ten acre farm is called a five mule farm. etc. 0 I I

An organization called Cats Fancy-denoted to adoring cats- bas 51 clubs scattered across the U.S. A. with National offices.

The average man's body weighs 35 times more than his brain. The body of a chimpanzee weighs 75 times more than its brain, which indicates how far down the scale the chimpanzees are from man.

Scientists have argued for years

about which is the bralnlesu creature in the whole animal world. To settle their sqaabblcs

they used the I. Q. tests and came up with the amazing news that the chimpanzee heads the class. some of these tests showed that chimps possess better reasoning than many primitive 'umans. The average chimp can handle carpenter's tools about as well as the average boy. The! CI" be nught good table manners. learn to cultivate a taste for good liq- uor and cigars, and will play with children's toys by the hour. AM Dr. Arnold Gesell of Yale Univer- sity tells us that baby chimps that are boitlc fed usually become thumb suckers, just as human liables suck their thumbs. STRATEGIC SPOT

Metz. famous town and fortress ill France, was known to the an- cient Romans by the name Div- odurum.

IN iEi7I6"aTAM

In loving memory of our Moiher Mrs. Coleman Rogers who IIIHW gway August Sih. 19410.

A wonderful mother. WOMIH -"Id old

One win; was better God never made. I

A wonderful worker. loyal and true.

One in a. million, that Mother was you.

Just in your Judgment. always glity '

Honest and liberal. ever upright.

Loved by your friends and all Iwhom you knew.

A wonderful Mother. that Mother was you.

Always Remembered by .ghicr- in-Low and Son. Lillian. Gerald and two Grand Children Wayne and Heather.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear sister Edith (iarnhum, who was killed August bib, 1948.

we often talk of days gone by when we were all together.

A shadow o'er our life has out Our loved one gone forever.

Always R4-membered by Sisters Ethel, Anm, Florence.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving lI'IClIIOI'y of Robert Colcs Maclfenale. who passed away August ilth. I943.

Every year the Father oallelh

some loved one io endless rest.

And the hosrts. tho' filled with anguish

Can but cry, "Ila knoweth best."

But a year, not distant. When we tread the vast We shall find our ransomed dear

ones. Sealed round the great white throne.

Lovlngly Remembered by wife and Family.

Medical Practice

AT BIIADALIIANE

I have opened Office at Bradalbane for General Med- ical Practice. Office hours: Every Monday and Thurs- any-f-o:so P. bi.

Maternity Cases and calls by appointment.

Phone: Kinhoro 9.

L. I(. ZIILINSIII. M.I).

With All My Love '

(By Virginia Bovves)

(Continued)

Clare dried her cya with a tiny silk handkerchief. then put 1;, back in her purse and took out a pack of cigarettes. She offered one to the mechanic, which he refused with o. winking nod at the "no smoking" sign on the wall. Clare shrugged and lit her own inc inhaled deeply before reply-

g. .

138. Tm going to take lessnns Did he know Roger. too?"

Someone entered the hangar at that moment, they could hear the footsteps on the concrete floor. Without turning, Eddie pointed a: the training plane near which they work standing. "No," he and in a loud and rather bored tone of voice. "these trainers aren't very fast but they're plenty safe You see, what you want in a training plane is a low landing speed and the simplest possible mechanism. A student pilot has to know his plane before he can be any good as a flier, and the less he has to know about it the easier it is for him to become

Hood.” He swung around then. slowly.

"They're both ready to go Clay." be said. ”Which one do you want?"

"This one." Clay Hanley said.

indicating the trainer near which the two were standing. "Warm her up right. away.” He turned in Clare. 3. thin smile bringing hard lines around his straight wide mouth. "Well, Miss Caldridge. does our place meet with your ap- roval?"

Again Clare felt that fighting something rise up within her. She'd felt it even before he spoke. and his sarcasm added only slightly to her desire to irritate him. She forced a. smile as thin and cold as his own.

"Your training planes'look like cardboard toys," she said. tossing a dlsdaintul glance at the plane Eddie Franklin was pushing out onto the runway. "I think I'd prefer to learn on that one over there," pointing toward the silver nionoplane.

"Would you now. really?" Han- ley replied, mildly amused. "Well. if you prove to be an excellent student you may get a ride in that plane some day. as a passen- ger." And again. as he turned away toward the now idling training plane, his glance swept over the girl imperaonally. coldly,

but nonetheless with acute ap- praisai. Clare said. "You're awfully

kind." tonelessly. and she thought. it must be intuition for me not to like that man. He repelled me when I first saw him in his office. he is even more revolting now, and his mechanic gave a pretty

Roger. too. 5 r In

And then the thoughts osml through her mind in rushing con- fusion. Henley was no ordinarv . pilot. because ordinary pllnia dldlrl own expensive, specially designers high-powered sports planes: ml when they had to work for a llva ms Killing flying lessons. And ordinary pilots didn't open new airports on the few hundred dol- lars a' month they could earn in ordinary flying jobs. Sorneond must be back of Clay Hanley, put- ting up the money, she decided.

When was it that the airporl was started? Yes, it was lust a: month, or maybe six weeks. alien Roger was killed. The mechanic had said he'd quit from the plant: that made the fatal plane. quid right after the accident. Anri Hanley must know of that affair. clse why would his mechanic hnva changed the subject so abruptly? Been so openly wary of dlscussinz lhe affair in I-Ianiey's presence! Generally there was more than. one test pilot working for a planar manufacturer, she was sure n! that, Perhaps Hnnley had been there with Roger: pcrliaps he might have been the pilot in that hurtling cradle of death just no well as Roger; perhaps a loss of a coin had decided who would dire and who live. And possibly-huh ing this man-possibly ho had known the plane was no good and had arranged for Roger to test it rather than he. '