gfimv. A.Y.P.A. llas Reorganized

The Extension Committee of me A. Y. P. A. consisting of mem- bers of the A. Y. from Charlotte- wwn and Kenslngton attended the evening service at st. Mary's church. Summerslde, I September 9th. Immediately after the service the committee met with a group of enthusiastic young people at the home of Miss Peggy Pre-Si-On. 32 central Street. Archdeacon Har- rison of st. Mary's Branch of the ,4, Y. P. A. reorganized.

After a lengthy discussion. Art Maclioan. Charlottetown. Presid-

mt of the Local Council, qeorge Anderson, Charlottetown. Sec. Trees. of the Local Council and Jack Guy. St. John. N. B., Past president of the Diocesan Council along with the other members of the committee answered the ques- tions of the KWUD and SW9 50013 ideas for programs. It was decid- gn that a nominating committee 0.. appointed. The committee con- ..isicd of the following: Archdeac- on Harrison. chairman, Dorothy Murphy, Brian Sparring, Betty Lou Tredinick. Claudia Barwlse and Mike Bush. Plans were made for the committee to meet this Frlfitly at the Rectory to appoinf. the officers and plan the opening inecting which is slated for Sept.- cinber 21.

After all questions had been answered and all plans made the grmil) enjoyed a hymn-sing with Betty Lou Tredeiiick at the piano. Lunch was served by Mrs. Pres-4 ton after which the Extension Committee left wishing St. Mary's A. Y. P. A. the best of luck in their reopening. ' '

On August 26, the Extension Committee visited the Anglican

churches at Port. Hill. Lot iii, In- verness and O'Leary as a result of the interest shown by the exten- iloll committee many more at- tt-nded the conference at Crapaud on the Labor Day week-endw

DAILY CROSSWORU

SEPTEMBERA 15. 1931

. SiIvester- Black Wedding

Dorothy Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black oftCharlot.te- town, and Mr. John Cameron Sil- vester. son of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Silvester of Toronto. were married in Trinity United Church. Toron- to. on Saturday. September 8th Dr. E. Crossley Hunter, assisted by Dr. Harry 0. Rice, officiated.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was dressed in powder blue lace over taffeta, with fitted bodice, small collar and flared skirt in ballerina length. Her bon- net-brim was of matching taffeta, from which fell a shoulder- longth veil. She carried a bouquet of Better Time roses and bavaria.

Mrs. Allen Nield, sister of the groom, acted as matron of honour and wore a navy blue nylon net dress with accessories of pink. Her bouquet was of Briar Cliff roses and bavaria.

Mr. Douglas Craig was grooms- man, and the ushers were Messrs. Harold Black, brother of the bride. and Allen Nield. A college friend of the groom sang two baritone solos, "Oh Perfect Love", and "The Wedding Prayer". '

The bride's mother wore an or- chid suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of talisman' roses. while the groom's mother was gcwned in rose crepe with which she wore accessories of navy blue, and a Corsage of pink roses.

The reception was held at the Windsor Arms Hotel. following which Mr. and Mrs. Silvester left for a trip to the north lakc coun- try, the bride travelling in a cocoa brown suit with green accessories. and a corsage of yellow roses.

Out of town guests included Dr. and Mrs. H.0. Folklns and daugh- ters Lynn and Carol of Chicago. Messrs. Fred and Harold Black of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank wil- son of Hamilton, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smlthrlm of Trenton. Ont. Rev. and Mrs. Alan Borland of Flinton, Ont... and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cockburn, St.Catharines, Ont.

llenniston-lloliisoii Wedding,

The wedding took place Wed- nesday morning. September 5th 1951, at St. Michael's Church. curl ""1 Bamh P-E-I-. of Rose Theresa RONSOH. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlchacl.Robison of Charlottetown and Giand Traccidie. to George lxenniston, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Kcniiistoii of Arlington.

Mass.

thRev. William. Simpson performed e double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass.

The altar was colourfully deco- rated by the bride's girl menus with ixed gladioli and other out mixed lowers. Rev. Parnell Wood was present ill the sanctuary.

The bride f3lliE'l'Pfi the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage, tn the strains of the Wedding March. visited by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald Robison. During the Mass appropriate hymns were sung by Mrs. Josenh MacQuaid and Mrs, J. J. Ti-ainor, assisted by Mrs. Donaldi Robison.

The bride looked cliarniing in R, gown of ivory satin. with moulded bodice. net. insert at the neck and long flowing skirt caught in the front with silver bracades and tap- Eringiii the back to a short train. Her finger tip veil was capped by a coronct of seed pcurls. Shc car- ried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses offset by long rib- bons and maitlcn hair fcrn tips.

The maid of lmnour. her sister. Miss Katherine Robison. wore a slipper length gown of pale green nylon taffeta with fitted bodice and full skirt of taffct with over- skirt of green niarquisctte. Her picture hat matched her dress and she carried a noscgay of Bet- tcr Time roses.

Little Katlicrintr Coady, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and carried a basket of mixed blooms and petals. She wore a white dress of orgaiiza and a matching band- caii on her head.

The groonisinaii was Mr. Joseph Brine. a close friend of the Broom. and the iislicrs were the bride's twn bl'0l.1lf'l'S. Donald and Michael.

The bride's mother were a dress of navy CIPDC with navy hat and white accessories. Her Corsage Wu

DAILY CRYPTOQUTYIE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A I II In L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ll used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophlee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ”

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I'LL. SEEK HIM DEEPER Tl-IAN 3'85 PLUMMET SIQUNDED-SHAKESPEARE. I

C-ITOUNDED BIRD The New Zcalanti parrot known as a kakapo has brilliant plumage but cannot fly, using its wings for balancing only.

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE L. 5. STEVENSON - lruneh Manager 3 no RICHMOND sr. ' All Profit: for Policyholders

our our WAY N

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NOTICE HOVV , N

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fowoo: 1 car 'l'i-lEM TO '.'-.HEt.P ME TO Di5COUi2AGF . I HER FROM WAN'l'lN' -ro

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By R. Williams!

M.

FIEVDCJE-J (513 of .wliiit' tzlndinh.

ACROSS mluzards Jtvvhmpobl Di-lzllelfi izlll Mrs. Kcnnision was attired in a Lgookog 42.Pcel 18.Lean ' tzfeil Ci'l'Dl' dress with pink insert ' New 43,131,-, zzmnrimem a. the not-kltiic and pink hat and

-3-"mmml 44,3519” 23.M3i,,heep nccessoi-it-s. .H('i' corsaizc -was of 5.Varletyoi' DOWN 24-bonsn Pmk t-"3Fii0ii-

cabbage 1.Stick necked -F0li(lil'lill: the cert-inonv a wed-

. 9.1.-.1”n 2. Fisaure qundpuped ding l)l'C'l1i(il1St.tl.'flS served to rein- drops 3. Monkey 25. Heavenly tives and friciirls nt Kcppoch m.Low.gnd, 4. Spain bodies Hotel. The toast to the bride was

,he,P,mn (abbr.).-. 26.1-Ieart proposed by Mr. Brine and re- l1.Mountain 5-B”m9 27-5""-Gd 9-: Stlonded in by the krooin. During

,,,,,(1n.-gm) 6.1-Iawailan 28. Spirit aestenlsy'- Answer the breakfast the bride and groom I2.IFijiIslands bl” 29-CGYHH were thoughtfully rciiicinbercd bv

ubbr.) 7-5h0W'd 30--VITSOYI 36.Reeorls a. l.8lC,!l'anl of best wishes from mshoshonean "11"" 32-A"0Y0' 41.Thor0n flic brides aunt. and uncle. Mr

Indian 3-TNHVNV9 -'-""3 "Id (HY!!!-) and Mrs. Joseph McLean of Som- W-T9"5 u'sd" "399" '2-Iuimn merviiie. Mass. with whom the V I7.Wenderidly .12-D'"d 33-09'9"” "V" bride has lived for the past five 18. Oblong years.

Ch?” Mr. and Mrs. Konniston arc

(Jews) spending -their linncvninon in the n'Be”" New Hampshire inouiimiiis before :g'g;:':t"”d taking up residence initheir new an-em ';::te..;';..':.:."”rr .:'.rtg'n. Mm

"" nav blue sg't f 1b Fzdic Dseitla 23..n,u"' y , '.ul 0 ca at in: w 1 ztnnum a rose ichct hat and navy acces- muonmmi series. and a cnrsnile of roses. 26'Pu,t 0' Out of town gticsts included Mr.

men" and Mrs. G. Kcnniston, Arlington, 3&Addup Mas-1., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brine. zageforechtut Arlington Centre. Mass, Mrs.

um"-.) Ralph Anibrosc. Sqiiaiiton. Mass.. arpnnon, and -Miss Carmel MacAulay. New rowbogt York City. 32.J.plnegg Prior to her weddirii: the bride holiday was tendered a miscellaneous 3.'l.Beverage shower by Mlssc-s' Kaye Duffy and 34. Narrow Rita MacDonald at the latter's inlet (geol.) apartment in Pnrkdalc, where she 35-NIHVGOI received many beautiful and use-

Russia fui gifts. 37-SPY"-D All their friends join in wishing 33-Ml?" the young couple many years of

nickname wedded bliss. 89.Portion

IHE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

A Strange But True

By F. H. MncArthIll'

5:.

"Stone walls do not I prison make. not iron bars I cage." Im- prisonment has not always dis- turbed the man of letters in the progress of his studies, butstrange to say, has often promoted them.

Louis. the twelfth Duke afor- leans, spent many years locked up in the Tower of Bourges. while in confinement he applied himself to study and in consequence be- came an enlightened Monarch.

Queen Elizabeth, while confined by her sister Mary. wrote several poems which won the approval of the nation, and Mary, Queen of Scots, during her long imprison- ment by Elizabeth. produced many worthwhile poetic compositions.

Sir Walter Raleigh's unfinished history of the world was the fruit of eleven years of imprisonment, and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress was produced in a similar situa- tion. De Foe, when imprisoned in Newgate for a political pamphet, began his Review, a political paper which grew into nine thick vol- times.

0 I C

In 1900, Sir Arthur Evans, the English archaeologist, while doing excavation work near the city of Candia, in Crete. came upon a city large enough to shelter 100,000 people. With the help of scores of laborers a great palace unfolded, with corridors, secret passages, blind galleries and what not. This was the ancient city of Cnosus, ruled by King Minos, which lay buried for 3000 years. until Dr. Evans uncovered it for travelers to see.

King Minos throne-the oldest in the world-was hewn out of solid rock. For 700 years it seated the kings of Crete. On the walls of the throne room the beautiful portraits of girls and flowers, the colors of which are still as bright as they were in the year 2000 B.C.

0 O 0

Unless you are a. Mohammedan you can't get within 8 miles of the Holy City of Mecca. In one day. during the holy season. as many as 50.000 Mohammedan pil- grims pour into the holiest city on earth to have the sins of a life- time washed away.

Mohammad was born in Mecca and- its famous granite temple called the Kasba. was built by Abraham, the brother of Isaac, centuries before Christ came into the world.

Once a pilgrim reaches Mecca he earns the right to the title Hadjl before his name-a title which gives him great honor the rest of his life. Every person who had been to the holy city is al- lowed to wear a green turban on his head. On paiti of death no infidel is allowed to enter the walls. But should you be unlucky enough to get. by the fanatical guards. you'd soon be spotted as being an un- believer and stoned to death. In the center of the Sacred Square, at Mecca, stands the great stone temple. always kept veiled in camel's hair cloth. It is in this square and facing the temple. that the pilgrims-assemble twice each day for prayer. After the prayer each pilgrim must walk seven times around the temple. chanting holy words. Then he is led to a sacred spring from which he is permitted to drink. One gulp of this magical water purifies one's sins--Mohammedans' slns' anyway. After three days the crowds and the prayers and the noise die away and the holy city of Mecca lapses into a quiet desert town. Mohammedan law allows each man to have four wives at once. and to divorce them and marry four more, as often as he wishes. In this manner, some men have been known to acquire hundreds of wives and scores of offspring. How they manage to support so many women and children lsqulte a mystery. Certainly, no infidel would attempt to emulate the Arabs considering the present high cost. of living.

0 O The maps of earlier days are as amusing as they are misleading. On some, England is represented and shows her as a group of scat- tered islands. Another one shows Ireland divided into two parts by the river Boync. The Bouf tree is found only in Australia. Shaped like a bottle, the branches spring from the neck which gives the tree a rather unique appearance. Sometimes the natives bury their dead high. among the branches. where the body is eaten by birds.

The six follies of science are: "The guadraturc of. the circle; the multiplication of the cube: the perpetual motion; the phil '-ic- al stone; Mople. and Judical As- trology- all are lmpossibilitics. though great and lesser minds have been occupied with them for centuries.

........A..

Glass Reunion

A re-union. with an interna- tional flavour. took place on Fri- day, August 31, when seven of the eight members of the 1941 graduating class of the Prince Ed- ward island Hmlflil md My N10 home of MEI. SOOWIIG Pierce, Charlottetown. Mrs. Perry I-Iurtt (nee Grace Whitehead), of Tai- ara. Peru, the latest bride of the class. was pa ntcd with a break-. fast set from her class mates. Af- ter which a motor trip to Caven- dish and St.l!TlllI'iBl'5lE's: was en- joyed.

Those present were: Mrs. Perry Hurst. Talnra. Peru. Miss Vera Beck, Montague; Mrs. Fulton Picme. Charlottetown; Mrs. Wil- liam MacRac. Montreal. Que; Mrs. Clifford Brand. London. Eng- land: Mrs. Stewart Pierce. Ciiar- lottetown. and Mrs. Kenneth Braidwood. Toror.-fo. Ont. The only member of the class auszit was Mrs. Doyle Dunbar, Gl'd1(l Prairie. AI-herts.

s

The Thorpe Affair

By Phillip Lelly

"I see." Terry raid casually, "that you saw my last and found ad." . itlt had to be you who found my bag, didn't it?" she snapped. Terry smiled faintly. "It's lucky for you that it was me who found n...

she looked up at him. a sign of fright in her eyes. Her lips seemed to tremble, just a trifle, and her forehead creased. Then her ex- pression became impassive once more and she said easily:

"Now that you've got me where you want me, what are you going to do about it?"

Terry smiled pleasantly. "You may be surprised. What do you say we go somewhere where we can talk?"

She shrugged. "I guess I'll have to do just about what you say, for a while."

He nodded. "It'll make things easier."

As she climbed into his car, she said, t'You seem to be making a habit of forcing me to ride with you. it might be more bearable if you at least had I. decent car."

"It is only the wicked who can live in the lap of luxury," he re- plied airily. "Only the wicked can drive around in V-12s."

She grew redder about the cheeks but said nothing more. Throughout the short drive to a quiet restaurant on a side street neither spoke.

when they were settled in corner booth they ordered. then Terry pulled a copy of me Morn- ing Chronicle from his pocket and

a

pointed to the headlines on the Thorpe murder. "what do you know about this

thing?" he asked.

The blood left her face abruptly. She looked at the tablecloth, then up to meet his steady gaze. "I've read the papers," she said finally.

"I suppose you realize," he said. 'that you're in a bad spot. You went around with Thorpe not long ago. You were seen running near the scene of ihe murder at just about the time he was shot. And, although the cops don't know it- yet-your handbag, containing a gun. was found under the body. Circumstantial evidence, but with a man like Thorpe the victim, it's plenty to spell the chair. I hate to think of you sitting in the hot seat."

The pressure of her teeth on her lip increased as she studied his face searchingly. That look of fear came into her eyes again.

"Not," he said, "that I'd say any- thing to the police. I'm' inclined to believe that you're not a killer. But you have to admit that the evi- dence would look bad in court. And unless I have a good reason to believe you didn't do it, it'd be a lot more sensible for me to tell the detectives what I know."

She was silent for another long moment while her eyes continued to study Terry. She looked over his strong jaw, his straight nose. his clear eyes that shone with sin- cerity. At last she shrugged. "If all you want is to kinow how I'm mixed up in this thing, it's simple. I work for the Sun. They gave me a raving assignment on this gambling racket. Thorpe was supposed to be running. My job was to find out all I could from the inside. It was supposed to be an exclusive story. Well. I had my-' self introduced to Thorpe and thought he was pretty good. It managed to convince him wasn't hard to make him believe what he already knew. Anyway, he became interested in me. Maybe my looks helped a little. He took me around with him to a lot of places. showing me .liow things worked. I even saw the counting room in one of his gambling hous- es. It was kind of hard to stall off his advances, but I managed all right. I don't know how much longer I could have done it, though.

"well, everything was working out swell for my story. I had a great collection of notes that I could spring as soon as I filled in a few loose ends. Then yesterday morning he called me up and told me he wanted to take me with him when he went to one of his places for a meeting with some of his associates. I wanted to see who they were, so I said okay. He said he couldn't get away to pick me up, so I told him I'd come to his place and we could go from there." Terry watched her quizzically He saw those lovely gray eyes looking at him seriously. l-ler pert little nose shone. just I little, where the powder had come off. The round red lips were pressed tightly together when she paused. As she sat there she looked like the last person in the world who should be talking about murder. Somehow Terry felt that what she was saying didn't matter much. "Well," she went on. '1 went up to his apartment. I didn't ask at the desk because I knew where it was. I opened the door and went in. There wasn't a sign of any- body there. I called out for Thorpe. but there wasn't any answer. I saw his coat thrown over a. chair so I figured he should be around somewhere. I looked in the den. but that was deserted too. It was when I opened the bedroom door that I felt like the floor was col- lspslsu. Thorpe was on the floor. and there was blood on the back of his coat. .I screamed and wood there for awhile panic-stricken. I must have dropped my bag u there. Then I got out in a hurry and started to run. when I got outside I met you."

"And then everything was right again." Terry grinned. He looked at her again, his thoughts chaotic. Something inside him in- sisted that shc couldn't possibly be Suilty. To believe that anything so beautiful could be so evil seem- ed sacrlleglous. somehow. He told himself it was more than her phy- sical attraction that made him be- have her innocence. That. and one up two vague notion: that seemed 11 flzat in his mind without form- ing anything definite.

"Is that the whole story?"

n--

all

he

Posing Premier

Above is latest photo to reach Canada of Kim Il sung. prime minister of North Korea. It came by way of Moscow and was made, according to the Moscow caP”0"- when the Red Korean Premier at- tended a reception for the mem- bers of the'"Women's Internation- al Democratic Federation" who were making a tour of North Ko-

':';L....-.-- That lloiiy of Yours

(Continued from Page 2)

"protective" foods to the usual diet most. in use. "There are available two types of 'protective' foods, or foods which are so constituted as to make good the defects of the white bread, meat, sugar and potato type-of diet. These are milk and leafy vegetables. Owing to the fact that these two foods are not in- viting to many people. they are omitted from their diets. Most of us have a sweet tooth and an ap- petite for meats which we have difficulty in controlling."