in

- A TUESDAY. lloretly llix Sm-

continued from page 3

tIiaI's the eotfrae her mother is following, for I'm aura no mother would sanction indiscriminate associations for her daughter. H 10

Every time I warn against teen-age marriage. I I9! ml worldly-wise youngsters who accuse me of belnt "I Nd fl-lfldyy-GU Y who doesn't believe in romance, and wants tolllwll WGTYOMI N"- Then in a few years. these same kids are bewallirig the fact that they tied themselves down too soon. and want a quick out via the tlllvoigce court. There are exceptions. of course. but these are few and ar !e- tween. Some young folk do have the sense and the character 0 make a good job of a youthiubmarrlage. but in general. teen-tigers do not have the mental or emotional equipment to tackle the hazards of matrimony.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: y our work it is necessary for pie to he with him times as many as fourteen hours it day. Vile have fallen in love with each other. hut he claims that he loves hishwife dearly and that we both mean so much to him that he would die if either of us left him. I have tried to leave him. and he not only begged me to stay but his wife. came to the office and asked me not to leave as I was the finest secretary he had ever had and she felt that I was one of the few she could trust. I stayed, but now I find my love is growing stronger and I must leave. .lohs are hard to find and especially as good a one as this. What shall I dovkeerl on working and ilizhtlniz against my love for him. or give up the position I love and take a

chance of finding another? A WORRIED SECRETARY

I am employed hy a married man. In every day and some-

ANSWER: In all the world there is no more pitlable figure than that of the fine and honorable woman who falls in love with her em- nloyer who is a married man. And this tragedy happens so often, and is so often almost unescapahle because the man and woman who uork tngc.-tlier. day after day, who have the some knowledge. the same interests and who come to depend upon each other as comrades do in battle. are thrown together in an intimacy that gives propinquity a chance to do its most deadly work.

it. is sorrow and heartbreak because there are only three rnatis unit of the dilemma. One is to crucify their love and part. Another is to smirch themselves by a shameful hole-and-corner liaison. The third is by divorce. And there is no peace nor happiness in any of them.

Of the three alternatives '1' think a good woman. had best take the one that leads her away from the office. And she had best take it quickly and travel fast from temptation because no woman can fight against love and win out.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged in ii wonderful man and we get along fine and agree on everything. My problem is: I have been married before and have a son. aged 4. Myhusbiind-to-lie is 22 years old and I am 25. Do you think the difference in our ages will present it difficulty to our happiness?

WILMA

Difference in age in itself does not constitute a bar- rier io.happiness: there are so many more important factors to he rnnsidered in marriage. However. in your case. the fact that your liuiiband is so young, that you have been married before and have a child does present ti problem to be vary carefully considered. If your husband-to-he is an unusually mature man for his age. it might work. Otherwlsr, I advise a careful discussion with someone who knows you hnth and for whose opinion you have great respect. From the facts presented to me, the marriage spell: trouble.

ANSWER:

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.

LADIESI SUITS

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CALIFORNIA CASUALS

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um store for M5"

(ianatlian First - Aid Team Carries Out Mercy Mission

By Bill Bose

IVITI-I THE CANADIANS IN KOREA. May 23 -- (AP)-Forays into no man's land are routine business for infantry patrols.

But they're something of a nov- elty for a lone first-aid team. especially when the distance in- volved ls three miles ahead of the United Nations' line.

Yet one recently was accom- plished by a Canadian quintet which moved ahead of the lines

under Cpl. Ross Anderson of New Westminster, 8. C.. medical as- slslant with one of the rifle com- panies.

A patrol sent out by the com- pany-comnianded by Mai. Vince Lilley of l-iamllton-reported rem- mat: of an enemy patrol in the area but that apart from civilians sl-ill occupying small hamlets dotting it, the locality was clear.

At the time the battalion oc- cupied strong defensivs positions on the north bank of the Han River east of Seoul. The initial cnslsught of the Chinese spring offensive had been held. and the position had been prepared to take care of any resumption.

when Anderson heard of the abandoned Kort-ans' plight he asked permission to go forward to treat them.

Lilley assigned Anderson a jeep dl'll'El'i by Pie. John I-loskins of New Westminster. and detailed Cpl. Don Requa. formerly of the R,C.M.P. at Regina, as guard.

Anderson gathered the com- psny's two stretcher-bearers- Piss P. A. Hurley of Badger Nfld.. and Donald K. Kiigore of London, Ont.-and the group went. forward with txtra supplies of dressings and penicillin.

Treated Ten

"We treated it) of them al- together," Anderson said later.

"Most were casualties from mortar shrapnel. We set one broken leg. dressed three severe head wounds--two women and an old man-and had a difficult job piecing together the badly lacer- ated face of one woman.

"All had been wounded at least a week earlier and their injuries were suppurating (festering). It was a messy piece of work clean- ing them out, let alone bandagirig them.

"We used up all our penicillin and were almost. out of dressings by the time we had finished."

Referred to by Lilley as his "Good Samaritans." the group passed word back about its activ- ities so that other army agencies could take over the work.

Often in the course of this cam- paign Canadians have come across Koi-can civilians who impassively carry on their simple lives, fann- ing and toiling, today under Communist occupation, tomorrow under the United Nations. Curious- l,v. few seem ever to get hurt by the fighting that carries the front to and fro over their land.

For the injured and sick among them. Anderson always find: time.

NORTH AMERICAN tin

L. S. STEVENSON lunch Manager

"9 140 RICHMOND sr.

All Profit: for Policylioldera

WE ARE

Hence these prices. v

GREEN DAUS

DESPITE THE FAOT WE SOLD A VAST MOUNTAIN OF MERONANDISE...

OVERSTOCKED

its fast as we unloaded SIOCNN goods kept pouring in. .. . consequently our raclis and stock rooms. are over- loaded! We must unload further. cosi what it may!

Same Low Prices That Rocked the Town Continues All Week In Both Stores

144 - 150.

qieque the following week to help

” THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

I.tl.il.E. To Sell iilglits To Design of iloyal carpet

is iv 'r'-2 , , .

TORONTO. May I - (GP) - The copyright for Queen Mary's canpeti has been assigned to the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and will be sold to the highest bidder.

Mrs. W.R. Walton. Jr, of Oak- ville. 0nt., who has been in charge of the handsome piece of needle- point since the order took charge of it 10 months ago, said today in an interview that money from the sale of the copyright will go to swell the dollar-for-Brita-in fund established by the I.0.D.E. to buv the carpet. for Canada.

The carpet, ten feet two inches by six feet. nine and a half inches. was donated by the Queen Mother to the British government to raise . d liars for her country. The orig- ,? ll.3l intention was to auction it to I the highest bidder in Canada or the ; Unit:-.1 States on the understand- ing that it would be placed ev- ; entualiy in a public institution.

It. was taken on a tour of 28 E U. S. cities and six in Canada. But the bids resulting from the tour were not suitable. The I. 0.D.E. offered to establish a public fund of 9100.000 to buy the carpet. for Canada.

Sale of the copyright means that the unusual floral design of this carpet: which the Queen Mother, in her sos. worked on dur- ing the Second World War, event- ually may appear on chine. or on furniture.

The designs were adapted, on the Queen's instructions, by the Royal School of Needlework from 18th-cenilui'y originals at London's Victoria and Albert Museuni and elsewhere. They have never be- fore been used in their present form. '

The price the I.O.D.E. hopes to get for the copyright was not mentioned but it will be as high as possible. At. present the general carpet fund is some 513.000 below the 3100.000 minimum which the I.O.D.E. was pledged to raise

Wednesday Morningk Only Store Specials Mid-week Sale Values Offered on Many Items

39c

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPEOIAL

96 Wednesday Morning - SPECIALS -

snoAnci.orH. , Assorted colors. yd. . . . . 39: ' I

WHITE COTTON. y'd. .. 39: PRINT COTTON. yd. .. 396

WHITE FLANNELETTE. 27"-1yde a e e a'e:a .1029 e o 0 eye

ya. 0 ojzeiai 39c DISH TOWELS. ea. . u:.:., 396

-.xvszytAave.x.x..ys.-v-

I BLOIISES I

I ling. 32.58 for Wednesday Morning Only

l 31.93

within a year of the carpet: pur- chase. Donations solicited

"We have solicited donations from prominent Canadians and we expect that I.0.D.E. chap- ter: will send in contributions." said Mrs. Walton. She hoped the minimum would be met by the time the I.0.1).E. national an- nual meeting gets under way at Saskatoon May 26-30.

The carpet, which has travelled some 15.000 miles. has been seen in as centres by more than 300,000 Canadians.

"We've received hundreds of Mary and the carpet," said Mrs. Walton. ”It has been simply amaz- ml We Will people have queued outside fire-hails, high school auditorium: - in all weather - to see ihis royal treasure."

It also was taken outside Can- ada - to the Bahamas in Febru- ary and Bermuda. in April.

The carpet. still is travelling. In Samia May 16-19. it will visit Estevan, Sa.sk.. May 23-34, 1305- 85b1.Y It will be on display in Sas- katoon at the order": annual meet. ing. It will arrive in Winnipeg June 7. Brandon residents will see it June 11-18.

DARNLEY W. I.

-The regular monthly meeting (If Dlrnley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. James Hickey on April 4th. Meeting opened in the usual manner and by singing "O Canada."

Roll call was answered by six- teen members giving a house- cleanlng hint. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed.

Mrs. Ivan Dickieson kindly of- fered to attend the TB. convention

waqmwwws-xxvvw-mmswvwswvwxr&XKv:i;gn-; - W xxwgi

GUEST TOWELS. ea. 39: All the ciliovc Money- , C l I Suving3f:et'::ilugoc:i sale p A S ” g LADlES' wean 90 S. A. I 160A Kent St. Phone 3058

c' oooooaoooaun v- . C

wgmsnly Mopmm; Inquire about the SPECIAL Piiicis;

I SPECLALS A on leading Makes of Refrigerators 7 : here. - A

Full View Unfinished

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'12" x 48". Excellent For Bedroom Doors. etc Regular 53.25

xN'1-

T9 T:'E”-(bf

f:1S-E

A Reminder

Place your orders with us NOW for colored

- Lt NVVK.b”,YXXbAX')K2(3?Z-'Vb.. -SSA

as a delegate from the Institute. Members were asked to make can- dy to be sold at the Indian River play which was to be held at Mal- pay expenses of the swimming classes.

Sick committee reported several visits and treats taken. Thanks

Neighbors

.'3",.:,-1'” 1'.-I”

ill.

5.

GT. GEORGE

, y electric bulbs for S 2 FESTIVE WEEK Deli . . We carry 1 complete stock of Electrical Sup- Borderless Congoleum MATS am an Equipment A 13 X 35' .5,"-ud Pug-9..-as mageeuour display of top radios, including such WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL ' l; STROMBERG-CARLSON E; c , Aomiiai. ;: PHILIPS g; . ' ti gs a I I g R- T- "Oi-MAN I-TIL Edison Electric co. Ltd. 5: lg CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY 158 Gt. Geo. st. Phone 1760 y . at a W ,, ?”;?:'.' here Exmlded. 970m "V5111 "Wm" l I'l"N'- contest. pass the orange. Colleo- Home". At. the close of this 1.11991: hers for treats. several member. kindly offered tion was then taken and amounted ing an auction ol small aitic . schooi committee had no report. to sponsor I end party It the hall to 01 cents. took plaice. N N”, bu.im,,; 1;, yr” decided to in the near future. Mrs. Arthur Molny moved that Lunch was served by the host h.Ve Mr. Mum, 3f the Nmo,-mi Program consisted of a inono- the meeting adioum and it was assisted by the comniiiter 3.-um 30,,-d nt cm Qntertglngngnn logue by Mrs. James Hickey end a cloud by singing "Home sweetlcharge.

Candy was to be sold, also to have

gym)-3' "' Ihluanaun

l "1 buy the beat topsoil. Why, last year I grew weeds 1 ' this high I" I

Major

Q93" BOARDING ILQQSEW H ,7 Ti-iEIMl66U5 TOLD ME 3ei.As-cg?

Gi2c.orr.cAesAi2.'rwi5as7

- X '1. 5'"9' c""ii VF in.-maiworeti: DID ”& HAD mi-iaiziren A,-swiss.g - W I .. . .gHM:E5ELiR?4Nc:'v''wi.3iI2I7a-NiD' - ELI!-I(EP:T sac sir LLED Li a ova; "V.--...: V , . l zwu IQPAII-1:,”IIOi;tLlMBUt2GER!--glJPtTEl2 -- t ; Debi-Ti-wt. 1 SAN i-ilMI'DP'l'OwN7AtJD'

Hasmu l-lEi;Xl?Tl:(,ED Mesir-Aoeuol :. -w--If-KNEVulYOUID' - t. a RATHERIHAVE COBRA6 N ,'ri-ten-louse :rHAN IA euvwuo ..coui.D;, eer.vou1A.5o3..

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