.v -::x.x..-;.
&:------
MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR
1
0 If you're interested in lowering your farming costs and increasing work output, send for this new, illustrated booklet on "Power Farming with 'Caterpiiiar' Diesel Farm Tractors." There's no obligation, just mail the coupon below to . . .
A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD Maipeque Road
,;;----------------------------s
"afridxaan MACHINERY LTD.
I l Malpequo Road
farm...:.m.acree and my principal crop in if you are a student, check here D
l
l
l
l
l
l Nam:
l Address I
Please send me the free booklet on "Power Farming." l
Vials
ONE SURE ROAD to security and eontentvnent which takes eareol you and your lantlly today i. .'. and tomorrow . . . I: planned economy elleml by modern liie assurance eervieee.
to life insurance or
y.
- tr has? 2.3 mm 5 rne ioiiowmg Representatives or the sun Life or Edward Island will be glad to discuss
was . Canada in Prince
with you any matters relating
CKABLOTIETOWN J. A. MOORE
MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS ..
R. c. SHEA, KINKORA ll. 0. BOHAKER. -- Unit Supervisor
Charlottetown,
P. E.I.
annuities. without obligation.
EXTRA, SPECIALS
MEN'S OVERCOATS- . Small sizes to 34.50 . ............. ..
MEN'S OVERCOATS- to 44.50 ................................ U
MEN'S ZIP IN LININO Coats reg. 29.50 ,
MEN'S OVERCOATS '
to 59.50 .................................. ,, laws ovsacoars
to 59.50 MlN'S sumi ,
to 59.50 ......... ..... ................. .. MEN'S raaxas ..- ' reg. 16.95 .............................. ..
Mam STATION waoou coArs- oo,a9.s0 .................. ..
1 0.00 1 9.50 13.95 29.50 39.50 29.50
8.00 22.50
MEN'S DOESKIN WORK SHlRTS- reg. 2.75 ...................... ..
MEN'S LEATHER PALMS WORK OlOVES-
MEN'S PURPLE
WORK SOCKS-
MEN'S FLEECE
SHIRT I DRAWERS- .................. ..
IOY'S LEATHER KNEE IREICl'IES- reg. 4.95, ................ ..
IOY'S OVERALL PANTS- Goocl make reg. 2.75 ..
IOY'S PLIICE
COMIINATIONS-3 ...................... ..
and rhythm bands are a delight in
. city to equip its schools with the
Mr. Eerie Terry. 3. A.. n. PIed., M. M.. London, 0ntnrIo'
Mr. Terry who is coming to P. E. 1i. to adjudicate at the Island Festival in May is Director of Music for the London Board of Education. Under his supervision and due to his efforts London is known as a city where music is a real and living thing. whose school music points the way for others in the Dominion to follow.
The children, if they are given the opportunity, pass up their sat- urday morning freedom to get to- gether with Director of Music Earle Terry and sing. Mr. Terry is frequently referred to as the mod- ern "Pied Piper." The school music program doesn't proless perfec- tion. but it does reflect an aware- ness of school music being felt irom the Miaritimes to British Columbia. Music today is a mat- ter of instrumental instruction and training in clamrooms. given life through performances at les- tlvals and community concerts.
"We want to take music out of the book and make it real for our youngsters," says Mr. Terry. Music in London starts in the kndergar- ten, where the youngsters' imita- tive ability is quickly put to use as he translates musically objects and incidents of daily lite, such as the humming bird, a playful kitten. the postman who brings the mail. or raindrops rhythms.
As early as this the school music program introduces specialized instruction. Rhythm instruments
every kindergarten. The depart- ment offers group instuction in piano, violin. flute, trumpets, cor- nets and drums. Instruments are available for music students free at charge. That the Board of Edu- cation l'le8l'llly,' endorses this in- struction is obvious in the very fact that it allow: time out from the regular curriculum for pupils studying music.
London was the iirst Canadian
complete libraryiof 22 albums and dompleied this work in 19448. The library includes teachers” notes on the symphonic music with simple explanations of story, mood in-
Break 0'0ay Iron
Reginald Wright xenuntan CHAPTDR Tliltll Continued
to Pennsylvania. so the store was not long open
next day before he entered it.
Only its brown-eyed proprietor
was present.
"Yes?"
"Good morning. 1-1 was look-
ing for Miss Siinn." starnmered
Jerry, "and now they tell me she's
--she's the other one."
"Not here."
"Do you know where I can iind
her?" i
"At her place. I guess. She's al-
way: there when she isn't here,
and she's only here when she ieels
like it."
"Do you happen to know wheth-
er she ever lived in Doncssten"
The girl behind the counter
looked at. him sharply. "Isi this
an unexpected inheritance or just
an old bill?"
"it isn't either."
"Then you'd better ask Angie."
Jerry inquired the way and
wished it took longer to tell.
"Can't I sell you something?"
Miss Walker demanded.
what could he buy? He did want
to prolong this interview.
"I got in some Yirst rate pepper-
mint stick last night."
She was laughing at him. He
left her and started out to pay I
call on Angela Siinn.
A cloudless day and peaceful.
The empty turnpike ran between
woodlands where the oaks and button-woods were green, and where the blackbirds sung.
Jury turned off along a desig- nated bypath.. It had been a road. but it was overgrown. and the trees met above it. For an hour he iollowed it. then came out upon a landscape of an entirely new character. '
Desolate, Hassler had used the right word-desolate even under this summer sun.
.Between black hills spread a wide tableland. something over there that looked like long 'aban- doned quarries. Here were the last ruins of a few 1-rame hcusu. too dilapidated to invite a rat.
No other token of human habita- ation save one distant hut scarce- ly better than these.
The other hut stood perhaps hall a mile off, beside a thick planta- tion oi pines, the only trees that could take root here.
struments, melody and form, and accompanying suggestions for imitative play. V i
In the classroom youngsters get, instruction in musical theory, in, note-reading, in choral work of three and four part harmony. In-1 deed. music is as important a part
Angela's house was roofed bY tar-paper, and its sides were made of laths and clay. How anybody could inhabit it during the win- ter. Glidden couldn't surmise. it was about thirty feet long by
THE GUARDIAN.
Jerry must somehow find out more about the dead man betore he took up the beneficiary's trail. For this reason alone had he came
income-..
Bonds. Debenturesand owe
Companies ..
Premium -1ncomeT'(after deducting reeaeur-I ' , ence premiums 8200,2008!) ..................... 8 010300.00 Investment Income ...c.........-- l -" other Income ,t...:....7.,.,7.,-.,.,g,::,;,:-,3v,A.:,,..,....;.-....
' BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31st. 1952 - I ASSETS - l ks at Book Value . 0,000,040.00 first Mortgages on Real Estate - 'l..oans on Company's Policies Real Estate Held by company .. Cash on hand and in Banks and with Trust
other Assets 30331100
amNAnn”t.ocxwoonToenini Marleger. A
Hutchoeon Building
Peyvnentejo Policyholdera ................. -............ Increase in Reserve for Pollcyholdere .......... Operating Expenses . ..................::2..l 370,001.00
- 417.0101:
e0.000.10 Investments writtendown - ':::'.”.."...T."..:.1 0 007.70 Dividends to shareholders ....:-.-x:;.....:i 10.00000
4 Building runs Reserve - ::...;:.'...-..: ,ns.000.0o-
0.0003;
fe'1.eu."'E'0aa ., '
, uaanrrxns Poltcyholdei-e' Reeervea use-C-L ”'l'hiaemounttogetherIrithfature -
I
n
...0 I.l20,50e.il ...'”"P"”.."...:. 001.1000: fume and interest provide for payment or 00,000.00 the benefits promised in the Company's ,
policies (being in excess of the amount required by Canadian and British Insur-' . V ance companies Act) :......-..:..,...'.....a... 00.830.015.00. Policyholderr Funds I K , l ' Policy proceeds leit on deposit. premiums . . paidtin advance. allocated dividends will I reserve for dividends, death claims and" ' matured endowments for whichpprooie
19,343.01
have not yet been received .......'....1............J Vuiffa.-rvi Other Liabilities .......... ....... .. "-'-9""-""4 'n'l,00l.D Capital Stock called and we on ::-:::'r..;. 250,000.00 i
Investment Contingency and other Reserves 553.ilh.00 rlurplus ...................-.........,...........:.:...! '0!.1'I0.N
I mnmu n. it. en.van. r-nueumi
R. E. HART - Branch Manager. in onrton Street I
Charlottetown. P. )5. 1.
voice as Angela Slinn was bound to have:
"Who's there?"
It was all q-ueer, yet no queerer than what Glidden had already seen and been told about the woman.
He had intended frankness. No need, however. to employ it until face to (ace with its potential ob- ject.
Angela sllnn showed the mis- trust of civilization common to every recluse. '
."Somebody to see. you," was Jerry's obvious reply.
"Who?" .
Now he could hear her labored
breathing. He answered: "You don't know me. but-"
"it I don't know you. 1 don't want to see you."
"It's important."
"And if you don't know me.
what do you wantlio see me for?" ”li you'll only open up. I'll tell you. You won't. regret it."
Another pause. More labored breaths. The householder seemed to be thinking things over. and
twenty" wide, had no windows and contained. certainly, not more
oil the school curriculum as gram-'than one room.
mar or social studies. It's 0, well rounded program and one that
each day suggests possible im- provemenis. The school music program ltgoea over" there because parents are behind it one hundred per cent; it is a program that working coast to coast could make future generations of Canada truly musically minded.
ths. adjudicator Earle Terry is ma ing a success. He is also Direc- tor of Music in the new st. James Presbyterian Church. London. also founder and conductor of the choral ensemble known as Earle Terry Singers. who have appear- ed on television. at Carnegie irlall and at Cleveland, Detroit and other centres.
twnuna f run soar nuns
00!! H I pi-aunt mm mt buns unmaaale tenet Ill teething tune and enables both mother and Min in mm Imdniurbed mi. 754 at all canton nested on
menu 5 5 s,enqa,saiull'l:o'lu'."loaiu" ' .
1.89 42c .350 I .95 3.95 1.69 1.90
TOP
LININO
25 MEN'S SUITS
values to 39.50
Erolren siren ......... ........... l I
to 12.95
sow sateen: mo STATION wa- oon coars-
7
3Tl1,e 'iGreendall Co. Ltd;
.144 or. sea. sr.
This is just one sphere of workl
As Jerry walked across to it, not a sign of lite was visible.
There was. as I-Iassler had said, a kitchen garden around it - 'a rather ailim: kitchen garden- ianri a stovepipe issued from one !wall and mounted skyward. I But nobody was in the and no smoke rose irom that iprovised chimney.
There was a door. of sorts, on the iarther side. He tried it. It and
garden, im-
ieven had some kind of look,
the lock was in use.
i "Now then," said Jerry ironical- is
,ly, "remember what Mr. L. al- ways preaching: "Courtesy ,counts.' " He lifted a fist, and
knocked as gently as he knew how. cnarrrzit roua.
No answer. Jerry knrfcked again - louder. Still. no answer.
was the tenant away from home? Possibly, hut Jerry didn't get what he called "the feel" 0! that; he got. rat.her,e. feel of a sinister presence.
He rattled at the and. simultaneously, kicked iragrie door. vl-ll!" he shouted.
Something stirred inside.
Then there came aother sound -the sound of steps shuffling across a floor of hardbeaten earth.
Then a husky voice, just such a
crazy knob the
' ' ' 0 0.0 l.0.I,ogeTeVoiee a-e e n r
ROYAL
tlgxwor-(:1 010305,!" .
atluanceJ lgpewnifer
OIoeeeeeseeog....g.
e e T
"steel-"rel-uieror. on... 4 tab witltllinaenor Irn-wltIi:la.t,v: moving hands from 5.:..ua.i.i..y . poaitiantllv . . - 533".'.'..2..”"'. ”"..;iA'.”'.'.'n'”.i..t7"i dlvidual loblinvr ' '” axon" iue"'tt in extra eeetIA43rd.l:eyin .0!;l..i:: at tltree eomhlnaiiene el eyeibo
M um kn ' . co'vloroI.'.' au..."s.'.'v".".-"l:'.'..'.'i1.'3 nest .ef other rnedern leaturee tint) gnalre typing a. net 0
x OOOOIOOOICOT
r. A. Il000liliT I
ggsjygniv sfreanr
.......;......-.-..
. . ro'e't(t' .
thought seemed to be 9. hard proce.ss.g To be continued
WHAT IS IT
THE PROWLER
WANTS??
CAPITOL - MON.
.m.....,...m... Iliclr New Beauty to (trace Your Wall:
' DEEPCOLOURS
Nine velvety him whirh make it any to arhieve thrilling decorative treat- ments . . .new and exciting barltgmelndq ior modern living. .r
c-1.1. COIl0NA'rI()N Colours will hring l sting loveliness to your home. we th in jml as they come-or mix them with. each other (or with other C-l-I. Semi-Gloss Finishes) to produce a practically endless range of rharrnin i new minim in a beautiiul, pncuu ecmilgirm.
FIRESTONE
,IRYENTON It MaoI(AY 9 COMPANY .
-187 Great Geo. '88.
IpIu&eTa!e.'e'o.e.e e eettlik
ljuitlnaliun
anal ullaolel "IO tradition of Ilse
iiiliiii iIiiNiiDiiiN MiiUNiiil Piiiiili
APPLY AT NEAREST a. c. M. POLICE OFFICE on MAIL THIS COUPON
The Commissioner.
if V." .r.: ' R.C.M.P0iico, Ottawa, Ont.
5' 8' in height, unmarried. Between 18 .
tl 30 f . I d ' 5l'-'-- - "lnd-d yo"; 0 e n 800 phyunl Please supply me with full particulars rollrilt Go I on m .n munuad in . "N" In engagement in the Royal Cenedien Meunled Ah RIIO R. Q. M. . PDHCQ. 0
.......-......---t4
in ADDRESS: .................................-n
you may apply for "M5: - ,, engagement Inunedlatelyl
SALARIES commence at 0200 permonth for recruits 21 years of age or over. and
at 0170 monthly for those under 21.
I euun...--.......I...-nuum-.............
0 These retee will be increased to 8220 End AGE HEIGHT 0105 per month. respectively, after suoo ' I L . oeeelul completion of training. ym. Mom” d".-Jmlglnzkon