THURSDAY,

o .._._______.__

' IUSE ‘TI-IE

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usrm to may kind

The result:

l. “PEPSDDENT 15mm»

satin. fashioned. with sweetheart neckline. slurred waist and bodice and carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers.

The best man. Mr. Vernon Stet- son. capably supported the groom.

Following the ceremony a re- ception and buffet luncheon was served to Immediate friends and

STITSON’ - REEVES WEDDING

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnisod at North Bedequc Un- ited Ohuroh Manse on August ‘lbh at 6.80 o'clock in the evening when Rev. Ralrph Wagner united in marriage Florence Elizabeth. Wanker daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Simpson Stetson. South Freetown. relatives of the popular young

to c. younger son of Mr. and couple at the home of the bride's

Mrs. Wilbert Reeves of the same parents.

plug. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Tho bride looked lovely in a Kenneth Wright, Mrs. Wilbert

floor length gown of white net Drulnmond. and Miss Minnie

over satin fashioned with sweet- Drummond.

heart neckline. short sleeves. shir- Later in the evenin! 8 i011?

rod waist and bodice. and carried crowd of screnaders arrived to

wish Mr. and Mrs. Reeves many years of happy wedded life.

The groom's gift to his best man was a beautiful leather billfold. and to his bride a double strand of pearls.

u. bouquet of pink roses. Her only ornament was a double string of pearls. a gift o! the groom.

Tho matron of honor. Miss Edythe. sister of the bride. wore a pink floor length gown of net over

ATTENTION VETERANS Flold Marshal Ilontgolnorys Iiisit

All men and wo en veterans, also serving mem- bera of the Forces, are invited to assemble at the Cricket Grounds, Victoria Park, Charlotte- town, August 26th at 11.15 hours daylight saving time (10.15 hours Standard Time) to meet Field Marshal. the Viscount Montgomery of Alalncin, G.C.B., D.S.0.

Dress: Clvvlos, with ribbons or medals.

Report to: J. S. WALKER, I-C Parade

Vlco President, P.E.I. Provincial Command, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

OI.’

J. B. SHELFOON, Parade S.M., at Grounds

5 IIIVISIIIIIAL SIGNALS (Rosorvol

RECRUITING

o n% a —

ilolaIrlday ‘,durlng' ‘ —hotwoun tho houru 7.80 pm. and 0 p.m. at tho Alloffloorulofur ,,"‘wlllbc, ‘onflrvt

Th0 aulhorlxod ufabhhmoln cf this new unit lo 21 officers and 4U other yanks.

Tho function of tho unit I: to provide ull lnoeroonuumlco- flou within tho 5th Division In the floid by moans of oolcphono. wlnloou, dcupatch rider and othggwmoauo u roqulrod. To curry out this uocououry function wo roquiro g offlcon. good 800's,

' ‘ , lilo ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . J . owltchboord oporuocrl, lhlcnoa, Instrument: ncohunlco, vohlclo Ioohunlcl, driven. doopuooh rlderl, uloromen. cipher oporutoru

olorhs, batman, cocku etc. ' ‘Ibo typo of non wo roqulro Ira returned votcrum who served

h l. 0. Olga. Mon who hold qualifications in trodcu shown above.

Iouuglucnof llyourcaud ubomtheoo oupoclully who huvc a dlallotolouruomorluonofthotrudooliooodubcvo.

' D. N. BILL, IA-Col, 0.0., lfh Divhlolll lignulo/ (local-vol

ccouooll 8.80 for ........ L80

cancrm ' . hmnucto in‘ _ j PIIONI am

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_— d’ ift to her matmn orTrrlitsnoll-ﬂwx lg l-Nld 535"" “"5" The follourina momma W- ""1 Mrs. Reeves left 0n I YWWYWW“ trip through the Maritimes. On their return they 11 "-459 m Freetown where m9 KT°°m I‘ a °‘°“’"““

MARSHFIELD PERQONALS-

Mr, and Mrs. Josehph DunnmBi

l ,. tt eeonyso

I-(bolldg 12m?- W33: vilsltltlg their son and his family here.

Miss Marlon Dunnln! W" Em‘ ployed as egg grader at the fxew Glasgow station during the Week of August 5th, relievrngMr. Lelth Orr, who was on vacation.

Miss Jean Carr. New London. span Old Home Wcpk guest of her friend. Miss Marion Dunning.

Rev. F. N. Young, Presbyterian Minister at Marshfield. returned last Saturday from boys camp at Mimegonlsh. N.

Eric

Mr, and Mrs. Delaney. Kensingtcn. spent last Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ifarry Dunning. Mr, Dole" .

His Majesty's forces. expects to be home for a couple of weeks.

Mrs. Dan McKay, and daughter Ena. New London. spent a few days recently visiting friends in

I employed for the summer-months . uI. Dalvay. has returned to her

‘ liarshfleld and Dunstaffnago.

Miss Wilma Scott, who has been

‘tome here.

YIIIIK ANII VIIIIIIITY

Mrs. Roscoe lVf-aaiionaid has rc- uurnéd home after spending a few days with her mother in Kensing- ion.

Mr. Dan McKenzie is visiting in

York the guest of his ulster-s, M“. Albert Proude and Mrs. Alex Beat- on. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harold Motcaii ‘and two children uro spend g their vacation with ma. Motcalfs mother. Mrs. Heath Veaoey.

Miss xMildred li/Jlnn. Kenning- ton. is visiting in York. tho uest ofdher aunt. Mrs. Roscoe Mac n- 3 . -

Mrs. Adam Bulman and Mrs. Gordon Carr spent tho weekend in York. the guests of Mr. and ftfra. Peter Proude.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vossoy and daughter have returned to Ottawa after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Voasoy. -

lid)‘. daughter. of Edmonton. Alberta. are spending a few days in York. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mallet. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muclachorn no spending a few days in York with Mrs. Macliocherrus mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond MacMillan.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Watts huvo left to spend tbcir vacation in Western Canada.

Mica Gladys Orockctt spout a fow days in the City, tho eat of Mloooo Unis and Roma Rn

homo after aponding a fow days in tho city. tho guest of ha: coul- in. m» Oonatulco Oooke.

Mrs. Mlnto Foster la still

llrrond Mrs. Bhofton llouuou. waftham. Mm. paid a i-occntvllt in York. visillnl M! bNI-hﬂf. Ill’- T ‘ Nwson.

an. and m. rum

Oovohood have movld to tort. llr. William Oooko u ioodu turnip; at Tort notion.

Ycrtohmchhao hon uowl! nil-nod. Thoworkhoobocndvlu

fnwio Iron. York. on to ho con- “this

a‘ has": to- an; gal nmuuca hold fut wook

OIIIUI IIOIIUOTIOIIKAII

tho

and Mro. Burt Mallet and

Misc Aietha Brown returned

in hos ital suffering from a broken o.

m. and In. Down- Swan. Oovohead. huo tckon up roddncc in York.

Dwunof

‘-u‘In-'

THE ouaaolm a I . ' ' AUGUST 19,, win-aim "'

IuprovodEduoatIonal iStamlardo An Amt‘ {To Industry I

Urey Roses

By I rarer: naxumcr

Industry ll vitally donor-Md

with tho‘ cu of oduculgp

'1 don't aao u I could ho doing becuuao from provod education. wrcn in telling you that. Ito a standards como an o nding

XDI boitnr democratic

bit o u village in Sussex-no economy and a pro er place to be raising roses if w_ay of life, H. H. H wetcon. pr". you re over going to let the world loent of Imperial l1. Ltd, errr- .

_ phalized In an dddNll to the Oun- kcop secrets these yearn he: been udu and Newfoundland Education I experiment! with mo lad here. Association in session at Edmon- . Ashton Paula tho name o tho ton. August M. "

village. Rose Lodge. Ashton ?au_l.I Mr. Hewetaon declared than la Deepdene. Sussex. But Mr. Harts no gap between education. and in- an odd sort of man, sir, if you see dustry. but rather a ,co'nt‘.nul-ty what I mean, and I'd just as uoon > and interdependence of‘ the two. you didn't mention me, air.‘ |Each has its responsibility in the This insistence upon tho oddneu; community and likewise u re- of his employer was u cuiiarlty. apomlblilty to oach other.

which affected Jim’: mno wn-I "If we agree that tho teacher:

peg ‘em, but. it's dcne very well to

aidorably. For the ardener‘: aco, to whom our children aro en- n he protested again how ad a trusted are vitally Important to man was Mr. Hart, had not the the whole democratic social

r structure, then is it not true that ‘they uhould be recompenoed in a ,material way commensurate with their heavy responsibilities? In- dustry should, and in moat cases

shadow of a smile, but rather dull tightening of all its lines, a: l! ho had been reminded of some- one infinitely but discreetly hat- ed. Was Mr. Hart really so odd a‘ man that the sharing of his prals- does, pay its foreman and group es with a devout stranger was alleaders well. and there i| evcryh thing to be hidden from him with-reason to feel that this same con- ease? It was difficult to think oflsidcratlcn should be given to the this lean-faced elderly gardener teaching profession." he declared. Working with such a master for $210335 ‘todgyc nalélgcogdurx seven ars. s e o o a e no “I cobeldnt do that." he said \vlth_only desi-rable but necessary lcr a smile. “even if I wanted to. lithe preservation of c, progressive don't know your name." community.” he said. He. further "No. sir. It's Woodfcrd, sir, as cfmaintalned that “every proflrcs- matter of fact. Joseph Woodfordlaivc industry is on the lookout for But you needn't trouble to ro- bright youn men and women from mombor that. air, she ain't my the uuivers tier because in this work." Hi: voice was regretful but highly com titive ago no indust- flrm. i Jhn n canlnegtectt to‘ improve d con- "I gather." sad casua y nuousy s ec niques an ser- ‘gthat tMr. isn't an easy man‘viﬁsptoglheoﬁomrrxilumlty ggol-lrgcﬁye o ge on Wl ." err e poys poo "Well, we all of us have our llt-. with one or more degrees in geol- tlo peculiarities. tslir. and ‘I gvovft ogyiﬂcihxemistryf mining. mechanics, say e as more ran mos a us. lrne c e. ores ry, p. ys cs, "Quite right, Mr. Wcodford. I paleontology, zoology, agriculture, shouldn't have suggested thg sub- electrical and clvi-l engineering, Ject, At least he's done a fine yob home economics. commerce. nat- of work on _ Thea Vanhomngh. ural science, architecture, or She's magnlflcient, and I shall tell metallurgy. him so." l "This indicates the extant to He nodded, and passed on slow- which industry requires people cf ly and regretfully along the cnl-Jaovanced education. They range

THERE'S

atwi Q

FOR

NO'BEAIINO n: ‘

pipe Mmkwo

IEXEBSI."

ROLLING YOUR

oured aisles of roses, threading from doctors of philosophy and the fashi-mable crowd with scarc-ldoctors of science to bachelors of ely a glance; and more than once.‘ arts and bachelors of science," he as he passed by the glowing hush- said. and every Canadian univers- es, he looked do\vn at the burl in lty is represented by them. "Many his coat, and was reassured that specially trained eople have been

you and

‘ha: InrlusWv provides cmplﬂyme"! for many more young people 011! c. ..-."y g-ld secondary schools than it does for those with a col- lege degree. Though enjoying less initial opportunity. these boys or girls can train themselves, become expert in some phase of industry, and reach the top. - "Th! had but one message the teaching profession

in general and to industry as well ,it would be to get to understand one another better and to do so by more frequent contact m the community in which you live," Mr. l-lewetaon said. “Mine Is a len for better understanding otween education and industry. We have opportunity together to develop and advance thinking for an ex- panding economy and a better

democratic way of life.

“While neither of us may achlevr complete perfection. because m human system can be pct-fer, WI may at least work together to it the best we can." Mr. Hewetsol concluded.

‘rile national flag of Denmarki said to be the oldest notional n- aign in the world.

he \vore tho queen of all the roses. attracted to South America where The knowledgeable growers who we have affiliated companies op- hunted him up in the exhibitors’ crating. In these affiliates there room that afternoon found him are 130 Individuals with degrees In curiously ubsentminded, ’and were such subjects." ' mystified by the mood in winch‘ Mr. Hewetson also pointed out he appeared to have lost himself. The very charming lady who pour- ed tea for him afterwards grew coldly certain before the first. cup was drained that his mind “was upon another woman; and was confirmed when he admitted ha7- ily. in answer tn her query, that he' , was thinking of Thea Vanhomrfgh, What he wanted was to see Thcp ' g > Vanhomrigh rowing, by her scores and her hun reds. in a walled gar- ’ - den inaSussex village;and perhaps . 4 ' to discover for himself what f-ircum-I stances had attended her bi-rthJ and what was the degree of her ‘creator's oddncss. Did one merely wrltc to such a man? No. hr the answering letter. if it came ut all, would be a conventional devoid of information. No. one went to see him, The only way to: loam was by means of one’: own senser, Why not? He had plenty of fhne’ at his disposal. As for Wooliford.’ he should be safeguarded some- how; lt must be osslble to satisfy‘ Hart and leave IllS gardener sec- ure; and Jim had never found overmuch difficulty in doi-ng what he wished to do. By late evening the same day he» was looking up the train; to A!h- ton Paul. CHAPTER. II

GIRL BEHIND THE ROSE AshtonfPaul. seen for the first

time by the clear sunlight of u June evening, was infinitely leas- ant without being beautiful. t lay

in u sheltered hollow under a lit-

tle wooded ridgc pitted with sidllng dimpled she -tracks; its aspect was southwar and in

high, airy warmth was gratefully fresh even in the height of June. There was not very much of it, a couple of tumbling curled treets full of cottages. a few outlying houses of larger growth, a muti- lated atone cross upon a triangu- lar green, three innu still docked with ay picture signs. and a aquat- wered church among old and beautiful cyp-relsea, a church mien offered to repay inspect-

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The nearest railway station bad proved to be two and a half mil- El lWlY. and taxis there were . Ho had intended to stay overnight only, but by the t|n.c ho ha arouse the shoulder of the town and examined the snug lit- tle baalln of Ashton Pauipspreud out below him, he was by no moan: sure that he would not stay longer. The place had a quiet- ness which was better than charm.

On the recommendation of the carrier who had taken his sult-. case, ho had chosen the Beat‘ as‘ his inn. It proved to ho an old‘ rambling stone house. high In the lea of the hillside. locking down through a crooked lane upon the broken crou. Ha acquired a room .

hlch overlooked tho entire vil- are, and wont out to look for Role Lodge.

The house was easy enough to find. A llttlc apart from the centre a! tho villoll. in an an lo of vlood-

uio and run! tho boll. a m dio-ugod woman. whether oorvunt or mlltrnl chore was no

moans of knowingb at locking down ht him dou tfully cm tho top of tho three whlto Ito . A houookoopor. probably, ho tbbu ht. mt llrl. Hort Ia ulwuyl u possibil-

‘Ila llr. llart at homo?" In ack-

"llr-"Qurt wasn't equating you,

aha-aid n ," uuid Jim. “but o d

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ink roe niao

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ldlll. “will IND h! q. um

h lcnho h“ .10 c.

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RTI

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, Iih hI h I ' m union, lllldil ‘gnu °ml§§§$§ - mofnqnmnevvlh 5mm” " “m” down upon it from among the ' " ° m°'°'°"°ll>l°"¥ trees; a white houle with a red 5- 7- 90045611 m?! for ovary l‘?! llnucro. dﬂlliury. crmfort- nah of cur, truck or Itlchpr. s“ a a e. , ‘ Hm bod oplh m wrou m- "_"”"""'-°°°""°"”°'1°:"; l

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