WEDNESDAY.

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

'Canadian Ships To Begin friiise

EAHMX. Aug. 29-(C!)--'i'hre9. Canadian Navy shipe-the aircraft carrier Magnificent and the destroy- ers Huron and Micmac-nil from Halifax this week to begin a three- mcntbs cruise which will include calls at ports of several North At- lantic Pact cmmta-ies.

The special service squadron will engage in anti-submarine A I with units of the Royal Navy off Iaondonderry. Northern Ireland. be- rore the 1.600 navy men of the three ships assume the role of good will ambassadors in Europe.

During the cruise the warships will call at ports of Norway. swed- en. Denmark, the Netherlands, Bel- gium. France and Portugal. Calls will also he made at Gibralter and at the Royal Navy bases of Roeyth and Portsmouth in Britain.

Canada's naval diploniata will know considerable about the Allied countries they visit. A an-page booklet. describing the countries. was issued today to percnnel ab- oard the three cruise ships.

The booklet describes not only the Ectopic. but also the best restaurants.

ow long it takes to get from Am- aterdam to the Hague by train. and the relative value of each country's !l,ll'l'Cflf'X.

Y.M.c-.A. conference Draws ileiegates From Many Lands

'l'ORO.NTO. Aug. 2) - (C?) -lt may be some time before pretty, al- mond-ryed Okgill Kim can re- turn home from the Young Wom- en's Christian Association world membership conference here.

Miss Kim is from Seoul, Korea and while she is discussing what contribution the young women of the world can make to world peace, Invaders 'from the north are over- runninz her homeland.

Dressed in a "chuksan chian" of peach silk over a white under- dress, she was in vivid contrast to her more scberly dressed sisters who came from 24 countries to at- tend the conference.

The black-haired Okgill has not heard from her family in Seoul since the beginning of the conflict there and gravely expressed her appreciation to the United Nations for their aid to her country.

''I hcpe that the sacrifice of young lives there will soon lead to world peace," she said.

A member of the national board or the Y.W.C.A. since 1948, Ok- gill is a graduate of the EWHA women's university in Seoul. which offers eight different degrees to women students. Founded in 1386 with a total student bcdy of one it now has (or had before the Kor- ean war) an enrollment of almost

L000 women. No Blind Date

From Cairo, Egypt came Per:

Eleen shakhaahira. Ellen said par- ental restrictions are dying out somewhat in Egypt. The veiled Mcslem women are gradually dis- appearing from the streets and families are letting down social barriers. . "But we are still very conserva- tive." she smiled. "We don't have blind dates and many girls are not allowed out on the streets alone as you are over here."

The West German delegate, Hanna Schussler of Hamburg. help- ed reorganize the girl scout move- ment ln Western Germany after the war and is at the confuence as a joint guest of the American girl scouts and the world "if".

Associated with the Y.W.C.A. since she was As, Hanna told in halting miglish how "in Hitler time, we were only allowed to do Bible study and singing - and that quietly."

Guadalupe Colon. or "Lupe" to her friends, came from Puerto Rico where the "Y" is only four years rid but already has 1,100 members.

"we are very gay in my'coun- try." she laughed. "and the girls like the fellowship the "Y" gives them."

liomen iiot so catty Bays Business iiiri

WINNIPEG. Aug. 29 - (CP) - Gay Sweeney. personnel manager for a Chicago packing firm. slya men are wonderful. but 'women make the wheels go round."

"Men are grand to work with. .ey are fine executives and have brilliant ideas." said Miss sveenel'-

But it takes the women to stand the day-to-day drudgery of a job. and take it uncomplainimly.'

Furthermore. she IIYS. Women

re not as catty ll 1110 W0?”

inks. "Greatest trouble with women in uthority is they're so often IIOM lose their sense of humor. be- Iome too impressed with their own

ority. otherwise they do autifully."

was aweonofl 50!! I909! I'M "1

touch with some aso women on

me yr-oil. hill! plllIVI.!tv0.pItlOl10I with people who Iayiyoungstora today are not ".it"" .2 -2': "..:'"':..'.'....: ty. cu as ' women were what I HIM I'll

. .

MOTiliii8'isi

JOINS EXECUTIVE OF GOODIIIIAHTIAD WORTH

John Thomas Thompson has been appointed General sales

Manager for Canada. 3'V91'Ile Division. Gooderhem as Worti Limited. Toionto.

Mr. Thompson is well-known as a. former football player with the famed Calgary Stampeders. :18 has been an executive member of the Calgary Stampeders since 1980 and has been Vice-President for the past four years. He was also President of the Western Inter- provincial Football Union in 1940 and 1947.

During the recent war. Mr Thompson served with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Since the end of the war he has been Manager for Alberta Gooderham as Worts Limited.

He will assume the executive position formerly held by Coione' H. Ft. Alley, OBE. whose retire- ment from Gooderham & Worts Limited was recently announced.

A CHERRY VALLEY w. 1.

The regular monthly meeting of the Cherry Valley W. I. was held in the school on August 1 with nine members present. Meeting opened in the usual manner. Treasurer re- ported 386.53 on hand. Proceeds of ice-cream festival and bazaar amounted to tools. It was moved and seconded that the Institute sell Christmas cards. and. that Mrs. George Irving send for a half dozen boxes to be used as samples. It was moved and seconded to ask Mrs. Cories to scrub and clean the school before re-opening.

Correspondence was then read. Collection amounted to ninety-five cents. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with a 14-inch square for quilt. Next meeting in school if no invitation. Lunch committee ap- pointed. Meeting then adjourned.

ALASKA mscovansu Capt. Vitus Bering, a Dane em-

'and of the importance

life.

Offers To Drop Bomb On Kremlin

CHICAGO. Aug. I - (AP) Lar Daly. as-yea-'r-old Chicago bus- iness man and leader of the Christ- ian Action Party. volunteered to fly over Moscow and drop an atomic or hydrogen bomb on

the of a stool and

Kremlin. Daly, operator chair factory. says he is founder of the party whose slogan i' "War New with Red Russia."

He failed to get on the April 11 Illinois primary ballot as a nom- inee for U. S. senator. but is trying to get the party on the Nov. 7 election ballot.

He made his offer in a letter ad- dressed M) President Truman and made public today. '

The letter said the party pro- poses to "save Christianity and world freedom." and it advocates use of the A-bomb and the H-bomb against "the forces of anti-Christ." Daly added:

"As founder and leader of the Christian Action Party. I hereby volunteer to accompany the crew of the first American airplane to fly over Moscow and drop the bomb squarely in the centre of the Kremlin."

Daily said he asks only that he be allowed to release the bomb personally, so he can bear the "moral as well as the physical re- sponsibllity."

Nativ:Speaker "Maroi Portia"

WELLINGTON. N. Z.. Aug. 3- (OP)-A native speaker. described by one member asa"Maori Portia" has captured the hearts of the New Zealand Parliament.

She is Mrs. Iriaka Ratana, the first Maori woman ever to enter parliament, A widow with six children. she won the labor seat at. the last election formerly held by her husband.

when she rose to make her maiden speech in parliament Mrs Ratana had the choice of address- ing the House in English or -xfaoii She used Maori for a traditional greeting and then for 25 -minutes held the rapt attention of the House in quietly-spoken but per- fectly phrased English. Members listened with interest while she described how the example of Dame Enid Lyons in Australia had in- spired her to follow in her late husband's footsteps on a political career.

Then she spoke of the spiritual and material needs of her people of home life in developing a new outlook among her race. She spoke with deep feeling and with only oc- car-ional reference to notes.

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World iiountrywoiaen May Meet incanada

OTTAWA. Aug. 3 - (CP )- Canadian delegates now touring England on their way to the As- sociated Count:-ywomevn of the World Convention in Copenhagen. Sept. 9 -18. hope to bring the 1952 conven-tlon back to Canada where the organization was flrlt deve- loped.

The Ontario Agricultural college already has been reserved for this conference in anticipation of ac- feptance of the Canadian invitat- on. 1

More than 42 women repre-

senting every province are mak-' ing the tour. In Denmark they will meet with hundreds of other delegates from the d.000.000-mem- bet organization for the sixth trienniial conference. ' The A. C. W. W. grew out of the Federated. Women's Ineiltuites founded by Mrs. Adelaide Hood- leaa in Stoney Creek. On-t.. in 1807. Since then the organization has spread all over the world.

Prime Minister St. Laurent said at a ceremony honoring Mrs. I-foodies: recently: "'Ilhe rapidity with which the institute move- ment spread .. is an indication of its soundness and the need which it filled.”

This year's European tour will take the delegates through Eng- land. Scotland. Norway. Sweden and Denmark. Belgium and France. Most of the delegates are expected to be back in Canada Oct. 9.

While in England many of the party will accept the invitation of Lady Tweeds-muir. wife of a former Governor-General of Can- ada to visit her home.

During the ecaindrinavian portion of the four most of the delegates will be quartered in private homes.

OTTAWA. Aug. 25-(CP)-Ord- era for an un-named quantity of three-inch guns and Sea Fury 3”" craft. for Canada”: navy were announced today by the Defence Department. A prepared state- ment sald the aircraft order. P186- ed in the United Kingdom. W85 for Sea Furies of the latest type-

HONG KONG. Aug. 25-(Reuh ers)--Britain's first ground troops for Korea sailed out between the jagged green peaks of I-icng Kong tonight aboard the aircraft carrier Unicorn and the cruiser Ceylon. They were on the first stage of their 1.400-mile journey to join United Nations forces fighting un- der Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

m.m

Ratana received when she finished. The next speaker. Mr. F. W Doidge, Minister of External Af- fairs. paid her a graceful tribute

remov from on when the

Marryingiinarlt

I VIOLITII IIMIALL DUNN

....:.

Continued

"Naturally. Did you imagine you could bring an attractive young woman from nowhere like a rabbit out of a hat and put her unchap- eroned into your house. and no- body would t'alk about in"

Mark drew up by the side of the road and stared at her. "Do you man. If! you by any chance tell- ing me that Lucy Tredway - "

"Who else? Really, Mark. 1 ad- mit your right to do as you plugs, But after all. you're over ten -" she stopped. a little frightened at what she had said. she had never seen Mark angry before. It was distinctly disturbing.

"If people are over ten before they begin to make up rotten stor- ies out of thin air, I hope 1 never- grow up." he declared. "I never at my worst momenta imagined any- thing like this! A young woman paid a salary to tutor my daugh- ter - well. go on - you might just, as well tell me all there is or it."

"There isn't any more," said Elise.

Mark was staring at the hori- zon. His expression was quite cold. She began to be very much afraid. Perhaps the idea was not. so clever as it had seemed when she invented it.

"All I mean is." she went on rather sadly. "people seem to think you're not being quite fair to Valerie." Watching him close- ly, she could seethat the shot went home. She continued more confid- ehtly. "After all, the child is very young. and susceptible to im- pressions. lit doen't seem quite playing the game to let people gossip. Of course it's only for Val- erie. I'm just a little afraid no- body is bothering a great deal about Miss Speedwell-"

Mark turned on her like a man who has suddenly had enough. "The name is Tredway," he said. There was something in the way he said it that made Elise jump.

"Of course it is. darling. You know what an imbecile I am about names. But l"r sure I ahan't forget again. The point. is, well- she doesn't seem to be so terribly popular with the few people who have met her."

"I wonder if it keeps her awake nights. Shela popular with Valerie and. after all, that's what she's at Wide Acres for. The child has been made over new since Lucy came. I hardly know her. And that makes her popular with me. Lucy, I mean. Very popular if you want to know!"

Elise grew suddenly cold. "But, of course. if you're in love with her. darl-ling-"

The words were hardly,cold

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that mould never have been sal. If he didn't loveitbe ena- ture, is would only put ideas into his head. If he did. else had Limp- ly made a bad matter worse. 2:

up not looked at him. His face was far from reassuring.

"Why do you women imagine a man must be in love?" he aaked. He had often wondered. "Any- way. count me out. Absolutely."

Elise triad not to read anyiislnt more into it. than luot the bare words. But his emphask on "ab- solutely" was a bit terrifying. She looked out and saw with astonish- ment that they had entered the town and were even now mopping before her apartment iiauae.

Mark got out at once and open- ed the door. Her big hat droopint at her side. aha faced him with lowered eyes.

"l suppose you'll never for- give me." in sighed. ''I suppose you wouldn't come in and share my dinner. I was going to the Welghtman's party tonight. but you don't know how. I'd love to cut it, for you-"

Mark could have laughed. He was riding a wave of freedom. He had seen through Elise. Never again would intangible uneasiness fill him beuuee of her or her

great dark eyes or her subtle perfume. "I'm afraid not tonight." he

said. "You see, I must be getting home to the children." He sound- ed like the nth degree of domes- ticity.

Elise chose one more from her bag of tricks. "Are you furious at me. darling? Do you hate me?" She even managed what sounded faintly like a sob. ''I suppose it's what we must expect when we try to help those we-love. I've stayed awake nlgih-ts trying to de- cide whether or not I should tell you about this. and now--"

"And now." said Mark pleasant- ly. "run along in and catch up on your sleep."

"You're angry." .

"Not a bit. Why on earth should I be?" Tossing off the whole

thing as if it were less than no- thing.

lle was really wondering how ..m:..n..:.:......

Z0 BA BY'S BATH

)

o illnslm ulsialsiy. . out all: I in such.

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my 'AUGUST so." 1950

much longer Isa intnded stand- ing thud talkhl lnanitiiea. He could forgive her. suddenly. for the whole ailly buainan. Even for making him miss his swim.

In a way else had given him I red-letter day. lasentially simple. it was the first time in his life he had ever really sea: through a woman. It made him fainttlll. ashamed for her. Not that goallv

.-m waa serious enough. Always sup. D001!!! W15 Iioaaip. u, would find out. He was thinkgm so busily he almost forgot Elisq standing there beside him-on 1),, shady ,.vemeut. To be continued 4

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ployed by Peter the Great named Few new members have been when he declared, "the Maori Alaska after the Eskimo word for p gyeegpd with such applnugc fro"; pgoplg hgvg gem gnothgr pom. before she knew what a fatal mls- ' I ":T"o"A" 0' ,..T "The Great Lands." tall sides of the House as Mrs. among us." take they were. It was the one '

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