i 2 3

old person should do

conduct themselves. .

- .,.... ".:...;'".r.:l-.1" Mr.-; rm 2.23..-" at is you er, eyare ogtalu! ver

"" " "use, and um 11 she doesn't know it ahsnis lust behind the

"""X'ml hereils a final UP1'lD0n'l- let what poo le.say about you A your conscience is clear. on will never be mppy unul you acquire the trick of letting your frlends' and your "em-.hors' criticisms go in one ear and come out qf the other without mvlng oven a memory or aresentlnent behind.

DEAR; DORUPHY DIX: Two months ago I was engaged to be married to a lovely girl. but just as I thought. I was slated for a um-y increase. 1 19"? my Job. I went to the girl and told her what ma happened and thoulh she wanted to marry anyway I left her ma told her-,1 would not return until I had found work. As yet i hgve been unable to get a lob and I haven't gone out anywhere for a month because 1 can't aflord.lt. , I am losing faith in everything and Wu-ybody, and feel that my life is a wreck. anyhow. I am 22 years

'''d' g HERMIT

ANSWER: Buck up, son. and snap out of it. Do you think you are the first fellow who ever lost a Job? Why. there have been mil- lions of thorn. The ones who had any grit in their craws didn't sit down and give up. They hustled out and got something to do. Do you think you are the first man who ever had to meet any hardship. who ever had his dreams smashed and his plans go awry? Why, son. that has happened to every man in the world. and only the whlners went under when they met with disaster. The worth-while ones fought through to success. 0

The trouble is you have taken your whole misfortune in the wrong way. You've let it get you down and rob you of your self- confldence. and that is.one reason you haven't been able to find a job. Another place you have gone wrong is in giving up your girl ma not going to see her because your pride won't let you hang around when you can't take her out for good times. You are right not to mu-ry when you have nothing to live on. but that is no reason for not going to see her and letting her. comfort you and cheer you up.

DEAR MISS DIX: How is a girl to know what is love? Two years ago I was madly in love with a man. but I was jealous of him. restless and demanding all of his time. We broke up. Now a man wants to marry me. He is a grand person, safe and dependable and very good to me. I am fond of him. but in a calm. peaceful sort of way, not demanding his time. not even jealous. Am i in love. or must there be all of those symptoms I had for my former friend?

. PUZZLED

1 9 3 -e -4. o l: 3 5 3

ANSWER: Most people only experience the hysteria of love once Alter that we can love Just as truly but more calmly. The fireworks are over but the fire burns with a steady flame and we see men and women for what they are. I should say that you spent your emotion- allsm on the first man but. you are giving your real heart to the sec- ond.

noltorrm but cannot reply ...lly to readers, but will assa- wer problems of general interest through her column.

DAILY CROSS-WORD,

A0508! (6. serpcnt- 13. Fate lizard 15. Melt

19. Paint DOWN clumsily I. Journeyed 22. Mail 2. Molding 24. Pronoun edge 25. Exclamation 3. Vegetable 26.-A ilexibl 4. Roman tubs pound 27. Strike with B. Kind of tree 6. Constella- tion. 1. Title of respect 8. Heavy, WY” sc e hammer 1?. Egyptian ii. in France. god an abbot ll. l-laatsnsd 12. Earth 5, 20. Depart i ll. Man's

ii. Bulk . 9. Metallic rocks 10. External seed coatln, ll. Subtle ernanation 12. showed mercy M. Historic port law. Eng.) ” igrrfogte of

llLll.lllH lIl.Il.'.il1lJi Lllllllili i'Jll('iE1 IJUJI1 Lll'iL1L'Jlrlll HUB L'.iUliU ...

Yesterday's Aassrsr

-. -...a.

I5. Plunder I8. Hub of a , wheel 30. Disburses. as money 31. Novice 34. People of Ireland I

manna

16. Shade of a color"

21. Resorts

back in

DAILY CltYP'l'0QUUIE-Here's how to work it: AxvnLaAAxs bsoxortnuow

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three l.'s. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- trophisl. the length and formation of the words are all hints. liach day. the code letters are different.

A cryptograss Quotation

GLFRMO zslcu CIBGM MEN VIBGMI

D8)! Siva!-ILDCXW.

crmoqumx s-rm. ws: uovazn l-loltssvs can mo rm:--rsxnvson. humans In Ilse hastens animus . . .

Yealacmto TWINNED AI

Tlll9Rli:OUGH1' TO BE A LAW

ma ;

' v 3. Carrying the 85.000 payroll of I Toronto construction company, Roland Alston had a German Luger pistol stuck into his ribs, 100 feet from the company office. He dropped the money, saw two men scoop it up and escape in a car.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Continued from page 5

TM Hurry; A. Dowling; will James; H. C. Mm.-Kay; H. Partrldg.; Arthur Vatcher; G. T. Hurdle; Miss Ora. Profitt; F. B. Gamble; Hazel Jenkins; Wanda ivory; Mrs. Oosbee; Mrs. L. G. Thacker: Mrs. J. D. Webster; Mrs. E. McLeod: Birtie Stewart; H. L. McPherson: Jemima McLean: Mrs. D. D. Mc- Donald; Mrs, Victor Purdle; Mrs A. .1. Fraser; Mrs. Geo. Vicker-

son; Mrs. J. L. Loclrhart; Mrs. Harry slackford ; Mrs. C. D Rogers: Mrs, E. A. Mat-Dougall;

Mrs. Paura Bustln; Mrs. Julien Herring; Mrs. Gordon McPherson; Mrs. V. Munn; Mrs. Walter Burise; Ms-s. Allison McDonald; Mrs. A. A. McDonald; Mrs. A, W. Downe; Mrs. Arnold Callback; Mrs. J. P. Townsend; Edna Town- send: Mrs. J. A. White: Mrs. T. H. Layers; Mrs. H. L. Whitehead; Mrs. G. B. I-lamm; Mrs. Gordon Swan; Mrs, E. H. Anderson; Rev. E. G. Evans; R. H. Lowther; George Mccannellz H. L Cras- well; Mrs. P. E. Palmer; Mrs. Milton Carter; Miss Laura Young; Mrs. D. B. McLeod; Mrs. Donald; Mrs. J. I-X. Pierce; Miss Fraser: Minnie smith; Florence Dollat: Amy Moore; Mrs. H. Fyfe; Bessie Biliingslcy; Mrs. J. 3. Morris; Mrs. E. H, Beer; Mrs. F. A. Bourke; Mrs. George Buntain; Mrs. Wm. Brehaut; Mrs. Frank Stewart; Mrs. M. Cl-aswell; Mrs. Gavin

Harding; Miss Janie Bait; Mrs N. J. Mcllecd; Mrs. R. F. Nor- man; Mrs. H. L. Smith; Mrs Warren Houston: Fred E. Mor- ris; Mrs. J. R. Mecnae; A Friend; Mrs. Frank Clarke; Mrs.

Jack Kenny; Mrs. Ira Shaw; Mrs. C. C. ,,ThUml1S0ll2 Mrs. H. R. Mil- ler; Mrs. 0. A. candy: Mlss,Ef-he! MacNutt; Donald McKenzie; Mrs. Arthur King; Mrs. Charles Wil- -kins; Nelson Robinson: Robert Watson; Mrs. Hubert Strickland: Oscar Proctor; Mrs. John Camo- bell; Mire. Stuart Dlckscn: Dr. W. (3. H038: Mrs. Stirling McDonald: Mrs. G. E. Ritchie; J. J. McDon- ald; Mrs. H. Langlile; Mrs. Stuart Morson: Mrs, Arthur oxley: Mrs. J. 8. Henderson; Joseph shame: Mrs. Joseph Boyian: Mrs. Robert McDonald: Mrs. Charles Worth: Mrs. A. D. McLennan; Mrs. Frank Bradley; Mrs. Harry Bevan; Mrs George Hooper; Jchn whitlocx; Mrs. Stuart McMillan; Mrs. G. Burden: Dorothy Ann Gillls; Bev- erley Pound; Mrs. Marley anitn: Mrs. Bruce Micnaren: Mira. Nich- olson: Dan J. McDonald; Mrs. E Poquette; Mrs. J. W. Macliinnon: Mrs. L S. Webster; Grace Mc- Lean; Mrs. D. L Matheson; Mrs. Wm. McLean; Miss Ethel Stewart: Alberta Lewis; Mrs. J. M. McLeod: Mrs. Sidney Loitus; Mrs. J. G Macxay; W. E. Livingstone; Ful- ton Pierce: Mrs. Frank Wheatley: Mrs. E. L. Weeks: Mrs. A. E Smith; Mrs. Clifford Moore; Dr. H. 0. Rice; Mrs. G. W. Prolltt: Mrs. J. A. MacNair; Mrs. Gordon Duffey; E. N. Kaye; Mrs. Ed. Larier; Mrs. Vernon Pearden: Mrs. Fred Moore; Mrs. Amy Wheatley; Mrs. John wheatley: ms. George Peterson; Mrs. My- ron Yates: Mrs. Fred Yates; Mrs. Craig; Mrs. Neil McKenzie.

.ooc Each: veina McLeod: Helen

Ross; A Friend; K. Macnoe: Edna Ash; Doreen Maynard: Mary E. Bradley; Rinselnary

Trainer; L. G. Anderson; W. A. Davis; Robert Meyhew; Amy C. Pslmer; Mrs. Roy Carter; Roll? itestaurant; E. 5. McDonald:

' By Fago'y pf! Shorter.

po tsoum'ce'wl.

nemssus oeleumomls 4, omcerl.ooe- t'

with one I MUCH! m l

ARE lfil.l.lN' ME l cAN"r rails -

roam:--l , l

E- 'IE.E! 8

(Continued) 1.40-staff singer serving an- chine,

1.50-Andrew Bagnali Doc-A Friend 1.25-Mrs. Alex Howatt .'l6c Each: W. B. Vesle; Miss A. 1- Gilmore: Phyllis Godfrey; Mrs. L. Dlasnond;,Fitn-oy Grocery; .1, 1, '1'?!-1110-!" Gamh.um'

MEI. John 11; P1-agar) Prowso; Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. K M0QllII'rle; Mrs. William 'med;

Mrs. M. Watson; Mrs. Leith Jelly.

Dwvne: Doris Campbell; Dorothy Saunders; Claire Griffiths; A. St. John: A. E. Murphy: Garth Stew- art; Mrs. W. McCoubl'oy; June Mcbean: Mrs. E. Adams: J. B. Arsenault; Mrs. Harry McNevin:

Ramsay; Mrs. Harry Craig; W. Hillier; Mrs. H. A Bohaker; Mrs. Simpson; Joyce Cudmore; Earl Adams; Mary Aitken; Bessie Keeplns; J. A.

.50c Each: 1. E. Murphy; Ruby.

United Nations Day finds the fifth session of the General As- sembly. which opened at Flush- ing Meadows on Sept. 19, facing decisions of the greatest moment to the world. The most critical .

problem confronting the 51 mem- ber nations. representing more than nine-tenths of the habitable world. is that of achieving peace and maintaining it by preventing future aggression. This. the U.N.'a

Arsenault; Mrs. R. A. vi-l ; Mrs. Agnes orockstt; 3.. Mom. eson; Katharine Kemp; Mrs. W. H. McLeod: Mrs. Brenton smith; Mrs. Crawford Jay; Mrs. T. M. McMillan: D. J. McLeod; Mrs. Penna oore; Friends; Mrs. George Reynolds; Mrs. J. H. llcarn; Mrs. W. Spencer; Mrs. A. Dlunester:

Mrs. E. Farquharson: Mrs. .17. Constable; Mrs. Arthur Duvar: Mary Sigsworth; Mrs. R. B

White; Mrs. John McNevin: Mrs. Charles Ford; Catherine Meltin- non: Mrs. K. W. Edwards; Mrs H. Simpson; Mrs. Carroll: Mrs. A Bishop; Mrs. Newman; Miss Horne; Miss Roper; Mrs. Fulton Adams; Mrs. F. Andrew: Mrs. J. O'Neill; Ms-s. Elmer Gallant; Mrs. Ed. Downe; Mrs. J. R. Loard; Mrs. P C. Glover; Mrs. P. M. sini- monds: Mrs. Duncan Mcrk son: Mrs. Keith Ca.meo'on; Mrs H. M. McLean: mlth Muciiae: Mrs. John Ciomble; Mrs. A. M. stew-

art; Mrs. Lloyd Lidstc-ne; Mrs. McQuaid; Mrs. Mcnevln; Mrs. Allan Macxoy; (Mrs. Reg Webb: Mrs. Arthur Mcilachem; Mrs. George Blnns: Mrs. Herbert ves- scy; Mrs. Wm. Daiziel: Mrs. Bruce Currie; 1'. McIntyre: Mrs.

G. 3. Foster; Mrs. Hiram How- att; Mrs. R. Moore; Mrs. J. Mc- Innls; Mrs. Lewis Oondon; Miss Leila Morris; Mr. shaw;""rwe Friends: Mrs. "A; Mcnougail: Mrs G 8. Mcmeill; Gloria McNeill: Mrs. R. Wood; Mrs. Carl Bow- ness.

.d'1l:qlames Langllie,

.05e-A Friend: rs. Harold white

too-Bernice Campbell; Mrs. M. Mcllncd; Mrs. V. 3. Rice: W

Bovine; Mrs. Percy worth.

55c-Friends. 30c-Wm. Hughes; A Friend 35c-Mrs. Doucette; Mrs. Ver-

non Mel-Jachern.

25c Each: Miss E. Hughes; Master David Likely; Mrs. Ger-

ald Stewart: Mrs. Austin Gallant; Blair Llewellyn; L. L. Boudreou: A Friend; Gus Campbell; Mary Coyie; Mrs. E. Biackett; Mrs. Steele; Mrs. Fred Shannon; Mrs.

UNITED NATIONS: ;TowN .MEETiNG or THE WORLD9 ;

fifth year. might possibly have been its last. But the U.N.'s quick. firm action in condemning ag- gression in Korea and authoriz- ing a military force to combat it, ballooned its -prestige. When fuiure

Mrs. Fred Holman; Mrs. Green; Mrs. McPherson: Mrs. Arthur Balleln; Mrs. Milton Galbraith; Mrs. F. Ms:Kinnon; Anonymous; A Friend; Mrs. A. Thacker; Mrs. B,

P. A- Lawrence; Mrs. Wm. Walsh; 2:. Shaw; lure. Jack warren; Mrs.

history is written, 1050 may be set down as the turning point in the desperate struggle of the world's peoples to end ware and truly turn the sword into a plow- share.

Reg. Mclseldan; Mrs. Robertson; Mrs. J. A. Mcxearney; Threl Friends; Mrs. G. H. Garnbumr lsc-Mrs. Rose McDonald; Mrs' Gallant; Mrs. Mary Ford. V , 10c-Mrs. J. J. Gillie; A Friend.

. c IOW RITE INSURANCE PROTECTION.

-----.----o---o--cu-------ac------g----.po-------------------

510,000 for your family if you die from ct natural cause; or- I20,000 if you die by accident; or-.-. I i 330,000 if you die by accident while riding as 0. passenger in cl public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a fire in ct public building

Liberal cash payment for loss of parts

of your body and total disability.

Ask for printed cord "Sl0.000 Low Role Protection" which explains Gila policy. It will interest you.

r Confe

All err slo,oo.o

Sikh

. R

derationbi e r

nsas osrses '0l,0p"'9

Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown, S. W. WILLIS, Divisional Manager

(ICC DENTAL DEATH

MMEMBERMENT BENEHTS '

D!SABiL!iY

Aluminum has grown to it a large part of

. nallian Iivin

lr.-'3

Till! rlc-runl: of the iinraluminum plant in the British Empire was taken in 1900. That was only 14 years after Chill! Martin i-lall had discovered how to make aluminum cheaply by using electricity.

Tile plant was erected in semi-wilderness at Silswinigan Falls -because the river was being harnessed to provide electricity. Altunlnuln was the first to use this power. Today Shawinigan Falls has many other

Alulhlnu

Plants in Itavtfniaave Idle. Arvlds, Isis Mollgllo. Ihlpllm Volt Mud W IIIIINII. Yotanflr Itobleehe

"...l.lln ms is MAN'S IP.'lHil!i'f rlcrunzlf

industrieeand is e hustling. thriving city.

Aiosn. too, has growlfig during these iffy years; Today the company has 12 plants providing jobs for 11,000 Canadians and supplying aluminum to more than 1000 independent Cansdlan manufacturers from will to Will.

On its 50th Birthday, Alcan loolts back over half a century of progress -- and for- ward to continued growth with Canada.

in . hp.

M COMPANY or CANADA, no.

a ;

,..swuuu-not