NOVEMBERL 9. 1550 . GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Am "race seven
lliirl Guide News ' A-. f; U ;
CIIARLOTTITOWN
a 2'1
is taking to this I
PROVINCIAL GIRL GUIDE EXECUTIVE MEETING
The Executive of the Provincial Girl Guide Association held their monthly meeting last Saturday afternoon when the hostess was Miss Iphigenie Arsenault.
Mrs. G. G. Hutcheson. Provincial ' Commissioner. presided. and the
e.:'::i::.r..;h:.:.r”tit2:...r;””” In The World I of Books
While retaining certain basic. ldPi"ll.lfyll"i8 features. the i951 Mon- arch passenger cars which will be silt!-tin the Canadian public for the t I lime tomorrow incorporate d....ictivcly new body styling fen- nues which are immediately no-
beyond the luggage compartment to blend with a more massive. wrap-around bumper. Tail lights. of vertical design. fit into the new pattern and 'hub caps are fashion- in keeping with the new body H125.
In reporting for Camping, Miss Suzanne Macliinnon. Provincial Camp Adviser. stated that two successful camps had been held dast summer. One was at Fern-
Lcrahle in front and rear end can- it'll?!-
'r.ae 1931 model's ll2-h.p. V-type cyhnder engine has a number of mechanical revisions designed to plovide quieter. more efficient pt-rrormance.
Rear cnd styling is completely rllanged. starting with an enlarg- ed rear view window which is 185 square inches greater in expanse than that of previous models. The next. fin-like fenders extend well
A massive chrome grille. bumper and head lamp assembly features a new. horizontal grille bar of wrap- around design which give a double- 1931 Monarch has a lower. longer ap- pearance.
bumper effect. Ovcr-all, the
A choice of five solid
GRO-PUP la-o solidirood-not NE, water like most conned dog foods. You add the water.
Yes, you can feed Gm-Pup and uwc-"ion than half tho coat of moot in dog foods." Why? Because Gro-Pup is oolid nourishment --through and throughi Ysa,GR0-PUPoontalnuv , vitamin and mlnoral do are
And nail forum-Pup cubs. 'bcuo Tran. bite-aiao chunlnroquirotgvofi
help keep too clean. gum- firml In 2-lb. and 26-lb. alaoo.
Alan in on! icon "I, 5, 135. int
Mode by Kalogfs in london, Ontario
F 0 R S A I. E can. moons and morons
NEW
1950 DODGE COACH, Heater, etc. 1950 One-Ton DODGE Express. Heater. etc.
Also good stock
New Ferguson Tractors.
U 8 E D 1949 DESOTO CUSTOM CLUB COUPE. with
Radio, Heater. Sunvisor, etc. 1947 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN. Heater, etc.
1948 DODGE Special
DeLuxe SEDAN, Heater,
etc. 1947 DODGE CLUB COUPE, Heater, etc.
1940 1936
OLET SEDAN, Heater. DGE SEDAN, Heater.
1939 MERCURY SEDAN, Radio, Heater.
1937 FORD COACH. 1947 WILLYS JEEP
Heater.
1941 1-2-Ton FARGO. Platform Racks. Heater. 1947 1-2-Ton FORD Panel, 4 Speed, Heater. 1946 3-Ton FORD, Platform and Racks.
1947 3-Ton FORD, Chassis and Cab.
1944 2-Ton FARGO, Platform and Racks.
Also One CHEVRO
MLUNHS
LET Army Truck. AND PRICED TO SELL
REASONABLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
Jonusrou
vooanonouanaeatonnannn ,- , no.1. ,
i MOTORS
a
PHONE 1-3
enamel and four metallic enamel exterior colors is offered. as well as sev- eral two-tono combinations. There is also a wide field of selection in upholstery combinations.
With Will B. Bird
98.6 DEGREES by Leon Z. Surmelian, Smithers 3: Bonellie; 313 pages; s3.75.
If you are a normal person your temperature should read 98.? and the hero of this book wanted to be a normal person - just that and nothing more. The reader soon begins to realize that Danny, the hero. has a job on his hands. He contracted a tubereular condition and the story begins with the re- sult of his examination. then goes along with him as he fares under varying treatments to the time he wins a final discharge as curcd. This is not an ordinary book. The author. it seems to me. is not an ordinary person. Sicknes may have been too hard with him. He dwells too much, and in a morbid manner, on details about his all- merit.
in fact there are not enough other people in his chapters. He is like a patient who lies on his . back staring at the ceiling and thinking entirely about himself and his own narrow little world. Some kind of ego is present. too, when he describes having a vision of Christ and seeing a resemblance to himself within the halo. The love affair Danny has with a girl at the aanatorium does little to relieve the weird atmosphere of the story, and it ends as the aver- age reader would guess. Another girl. Wanda. who lived by her wits and without morals, is brought to life more vividly than tiny other character. There is enough good writing in the book to make one read it. and some of the descrip- tions are very well done but there is nothing cheerful or charming from beginning to end.
THE SPAN?"-H GARDENER-by A. J. Cronin: ...cCelland 8: Stewart; 26.1 pages; s3.00.
Those who know Cronin's books. and they must number in the millions, will be rather surprised by the style of writing he has used. In fact. if Cronin genius nad not used an unusual plot and characters few would finish the book. It is as differently written from The Stars Look Down and The Keys of the Kingdom as one can imagine. The Consul is pic- tured as a poor specimen. a man with an inflated ego. a bore and more or less a hypocrite. His wife. a fine woman who would not trou- ble to fight his ways. had left him. as any sensible woman would do. But he had their son in his keeping and it is evident, from the first chapter. that the lad is very much like his mother.
The setting is Spain. The Con- aul and boy arrives and are esta- blished in comfortable quarters. By some quirk the assistant had employed as servants two crooks. The chauffeur is a mental'cri- minal. and the cook is his mistress. But they are so smooth in their conduct that they fool the Consul and play to his ego. Then a gar- dener is engaged. a young man who is an athlete and who has a healthy interest in children. He notes the loneliness and the indif- fcrent health of the boy and gives him a fine friendship. The Con- sul. ht course. cannot bear to have anyone friendly with his son. and vents his spite on the gardener in many ways. This suits the cri-
minal who has revealed his real self to the boy but has threaten- ed hirn so that the child dare not complain.
The story winds along smoothly.
PRINCE, COUNTY
zrorzspay, ivovrmnnn not VERDUN nucarnr. ouzanv
Moorings
IOP
:wood for the Prince County Guides at which there were in attendance 43 Guides and 8 staff. The Kings and Queen's County camp was held
at North Rustico and there were.
63 Guides and a staff of 10 in at- tendance at it. The both camps -were also successful in that many badges were awarded to the Guides after they passed the re- quired lests for same.
Miss MacKinnon also reported -that Miss Lucille MacQuaid had attended a camp in Florida last summer at which she was a Camp Counsellor. and an interesting re-
-port of same will be given at the '
Provincial semi-annual meeting on November 15 by Miss MacQuaid. She also announced that there is to be a National Camp held for ten days in July, 1952, near Ot- tawa. Approximately 1,000 Guides :will be in attendance at it in- cluding Lone Guides. .
Mrs. Alan MacMillan announced -that the tentative date for the Guider-Scouter dance at the Char- lottetown Hotel is Friday. Novem- ber 2-l.
Mrs. L. E. Prowse was enrolled as a Guide. and then installed as Deputy Provincial Commissioner.
A new member of the Provin- cial Executive, Mrs. J. E. Gauthier of North Rustico, was welcomed as were other representatives attend- ing from Summerside. Soulihport.
.etc.
Miss Lillian Duchem-in. Pro- vincial Public Relations Commis- sioner. outlined the plans for the reception of the Scroll of Friend- ship and Log Book which the Girl Guides of Great Britain presented to the Guides of Canada. namely-
Monday, November 13 - ar- rival of Scroll and Log by M.C,A. plane. Public reception at airport of officials. Guides and Brownies. after which they will be trans- ported by Jeep. under kind per-
mission of Lt. Col. Allison Rogers, ',
.to City Hall.
Tuesday. November 14 -- Scroll and log Book on display at P. W. C. Auditorium. under kind per- mission of Hon. F. A. Large and ,Dr. Frank Macxinnon, from three .to six p.m. Huge County Rally of all Guides and Brownies at P. W. C. Tuesday evening from 8.30 to p.m. The public is cordially anvtted to inspect the gifts in the afternoon. and attend the Rally in ;the evening. No admission will be charged.
Wednesday. November l5 Semi-annual meeting of Provincial Girl Guide Agocia-tion will .-held at Clover Club at 3 p.m. Mrs. lKl.li.Cl'lESctn.Wlll give a report of the Dominion annual meeting she attended last May, Miss Lucille .MacQuaid will tell about the Girl Scout Camp held in Florida last summer at which she was a Coun- lsellor. The Scroll and Log Book .'Wlll. be on display. At the con- clusron of the meeting tea will be served. Again the public is not only cordially invited. but urged to attend same.
Thursday. November 16-King's County Day for the Scroll and
in the main but the reader's cre- dulity is taxed by the introduction of a second-rate psychiatrist who comes to the place on' the Con- sul's invitation and examines the household. The child has sensed at once that the butler-chauffeur was a dangerous person but the supposed expert sees nothing wrong and the reader is supposed to go along without resistance. The boy is well presented and there is plenty of drama in the climax.
KING'S COUNTY
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15th MORELL HALL MORELL
All Meetings of 1:30 PM. Sharp. "open to ollirnombors. District "dologotoo eligible to vote. Federation activities will be rovlowod. Future policies discussed. Five new directors appointed in each County. Farm Radio Forum discussed by Floyd GI-iosbucli. National Farm Radio Forum Secretory.
on on Tonto Morltoling. Ioord.
Have your District represented. F. I. I. AND COUNTY FIDIRATIONS OF AGRICULTURE
IV
A
for
Whafa Blend I
Yes, what a blend! So rich. I0 hearty. I0 fragrant. There's more of everything that": good in Chase 6: Sanbnrn. You get all It):
or your cup can hold!
What a Mend .'
Friendly. too? Sure, it is. Good old Chase Sanborn it the most companion-able coffee in the world. No wonder it has been the favorite in discriminating homes
over 86 years!
What a S'weIl Cup of Really swell. no matter how you look at it. (lraml to start the day . . . grand anytime. And it's a smart buy. too. because Chan at Sanborn gives you an extra bonus of coffee go What a blend . . . what a friend . . . what
a well nip oi mleel Ask your grocer for a pound of Chase R Sanbom lulu.
e.'
on!
ALL we save: man can am now!
Log Book. Mrs. L. H. Poole. Divis- iion Commissioner. Monatague. is in charge of arrangements for same. -and they will be on display. as .far as is now known, from 3 to 5 ;p.m. in the School at Montague. (This display is open to the pub- lic. and it is hoped many from outlying districts will be able to see same.
Friday. November 17 - Prince .Coun'ty,Day. Mrs. Reginald Hol- man, Division Commissioner. as- sisted by Miss Lucille MacQuaid. is busy on plans for the display of ,the Scroll and log Book at the Summerslde High School from 5 ill) 7 pm. A Guide Rally will also ybe hcld. and the public is invilcd.
Saturday. November 18 - The Scroll and Log Book will leave Charlottetown about ten am. by jeep. for the airport from which point they will continue their .trans-Canada journey.
At no time will there be any admission charged when the Scroll and Log Book are display- ed. and it is hoped that all who possibly can, Guides. Brownies. parents, friends and those inter- ested in the voluntary youth train- ing program of Girl Guiding. Will endeavour 10 see them when on display either in Montague. Sum- merside or Charlottetown.
The Provincial Commissioner an- nounced that in View of the semi- ,annual meeting being held November 15 there would not be another executive meeting until January. At the conclusion of -the meeting dainty refreshments
9 II
P; E. I. Federation 0! Agriculture GOIINTY ANNUAL MEETINGS
were served.
QUEEN'S COUNTY
TIIIIRSDAY. NOVEMBER mu. can. LEG. HALL
Grnftxm St., Chitown.
Huge Power llam Vital Factor In
North Korea,
By James D. White Aswociaied Press New; Analyst
Why would a country to to war over a power dam?
Concern over the great Yalu River power dam on the Korean- Manchurian border is the reason given most often for the entry of North Korea.
More than a power dam is in- volved. of course, but this partic- ular dam is the focus of the things that are writing the history of its setting.
suno Dam is' the heart of one of the world's great electric power systems. It was built by the Jap- anese before the war and so hook- ed up and entwined with the ec- onomy of two countries that only tiestructinn of the dam itself may
they carried cnergy to
ever untangle the tin the Japan- ese created.
About 250 miles to the North in Manchurla they huilt a higher but slightly-smaller dam at Hsiaofenr man near Kirln. In Korea they al- ready hed several smaller dams.
A number of steam-powered plants existed nr were built in the lllanchuria. Over the Korean coal-rich centrallbread-basket. of” mountains and across most of. Manchuria marched the tmnsmis-i sion lines from Women and Chongjln on the East Korean; coast, almost to the Gobi Desert. moor:-n industry. This was being built among rt people still using WOM- cn-plow shares in some cases
The impact of power as a sourcl of light, communications and man-. ufacturlng potential upon such ai human setting was corresponding-i, ly greater. Hands that could not write could throw a switch. or hold: metal up to a whirling lathe. Andi there were more jobs.
This went on in Manchuria from Harbin in the horth. down through Changchun and the hi: industrlall
city of Mukdon, and the iron
gasoline plants of Anlhsn. to the smelters and synthetic rubber and big southern port of Dairen.
In other words, if you weaken this great power grid by knock- ing its heart out at suihtx you play hob with the lives of people.
so the loss of some could make a lot of Manchurians score at the government that allowed it to hap- pen ;
..T.s..';...s. school. '
Honor mu for October.
Primary Department
Grade v - 1. Shirley Gallant.
Grade rv -. 1. Susie Gormdh. a. Theresa Peters. :4. Freda Peters.
Grade in - 1. Hilary Gallant. 2. Gloria Peters, 3. Albert elements.
Grade II -- l. Delores Petetera. 1. Cyrtts Jenkins, 3. Priscilla Dou- cettr-.
Gmdr I Is) G 1. Helen Gallant. 2. Elaine Jenkins.
Grade l on - t. Bernice Peters. Terry Pctrrs. 2. Glen Peters. Dale Cnhill. 3, Eddie Jrrnlzms.
Grade I 1:-l 1. Joe Doiron f.0on:n'd l)mn-rile. TC.'T('ilFr .. Luclllr Wood.
. A 1 . uovdtgiglas ciQ?,.tL0 -