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'l'H'E GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

tlevIi'Bcat " Free Marseilles

Iyllchael Hastings

' (Continual)

"That is satisfactory." he said. "I warn you both to take care that there are not any more regrettable incidents."

Lacoste thought or the two sea- men still ashore, and ielt apprehen- slve. but he answered, -boldly enough: "There will be no more incidents, doctor."

"We will attend to everything doctor." said zakas.

"I hope you will-for your own sakes." And with that veiled threat Prinz left the cabin. He made his way to the square opening in the side of the ship and went slowly down the gangway. Once on the quay he stopped to light a cheroot. He wanted to be alone. and to think without fear of lnterntptlon. There were some wooden crates gathered in readiness for being hoisted by derricks and lowered into the vastnesses of some cargo ship's hole. Against one oi these he leaned.

somewhere, a first mate must be discovered. A man with the necessary navigational qualificat- ions, and with some strength of character. Perhaps not quite as strong as Jo-hansen, But definitely strong enough to master I.acoste- wlho would most certainly resent h m.

Prinz stood up. He had no very clear plan oi! action. As a beginning he contomplatod visiting one or two of the haunts in the vicinity of the docks. seamen gathered there and there was always the chance that fortune would be kind to him. He left the docks plunged into the labyrinth or narrow streets and began his research.

THE NEW FIRST MATE

"Strange. but , True

Iy I. ll. HIQAIIIIII ........

Liserds abound everywhere and the species are very numerous. . are those of the land. the water, etc. Every district has its kind; but they swarm in the desert places, while some frequent cul- tivated plains. and others the for- es. . . .-Thehog wssadored as a female deity in ancient Egypt, and was the symbol of regenera- tion. In the Book of Revelations hogs represent unoleenness. . . . Mane (What is it?) is a small white seed which tastes like wafer and honey. It comes from the tem- arisk trees near the Arabian desert. The Arabs collect it before sunrise, boil and then strain it for eating; melts as soon as the sun rlscs. .

. . Barley is the most universal cereal in the world, because it can be grown in countries where wheat and cats will not.thrive.

The native soap of Palestine is made from olive oil and potash, and dates back iirom the remotest an- tiquity. . . . Tahrets were sounded in Bibical days -to drown the cries of human victims sacri- ficed by fire, in the famous Valley of Hinnom. The furnace itself was called topbeth, and in Job XVII-il the word means an abomination.

. Beggars in Palestine pe their teeth with their thumb nails, and then show the clean nails to those from whom they beg. as an evidence that no food has passed their lips that day. . . . Whales give birth to their young alive, Just as a sheep idocs, and nurse them with milk. some baby whales are 22 it. long at birth and weigh up to seven tons. some baby! . . . The monkey wrench was named for its inventor, Charles Monkey, and not alter the jungle animal by that name. as many persons be- lieve. . . . Sixty years ago pas- senger pigeons were quite numer- ous. but today not a single living

. ..--.........--.-.......... - ..E.....,... .:"-v.

-I Y' ilastsr-Trsisor , I Wedding

,The wedding took place Oatheds-el at Christ the King. Hamilton. Ontario. on August 5. nivllariorie Genevieve. daugh- ter at ur. and Mrs. J. J. Trainer. Charlottetown, P. l. 1., to Thomas Edward laxtc. son or Mr. and lira. r. W. Baxter. of Hemli- ton, the luv. rather Flaheriy of- ficiating. Ides. Gordon 1... Burjew was at the organ. and . Burjaw sang. In the ab- sence of her father. the bride was given away by Mr. George Oliver. She wore a graceful gown with long veil, and carrfed sweetheart roses. Attending her sister, Miss Joan Trainor was in pale green taffeta, and her incaegay was or glsdioli. Miss Patricia Walton, cousin of the room, was junior bridesmaid. in pale yellow orgendy, with e harmoniaing ncsegay.

Mr. lied Olives was best 'man, and Messrs. Robert Walton and Ar- thur Oliver, ushers.

About iiity guests attended the reception at the Poun Tee- room. Miss zeta Trainor received iar the bride's mother. dressed in navy and while.

leaving on a honeymoon to the Bruce Peninsula. the bride was at- tired in pale green and gray. The couple will live at 44 Florence street, Hamilton, Ontario.

Mcaovrn-Gallant Wedding

Wedding bells peeled forth in st. Anthony's Roman catholic church. Toronto. on Monday, August 4th when Pearl Katherine McGovern, St. John. N23. became the bride of Edmund Joseph Gallant. Pius- ville. P.iE.I. Rev. Father Lawylar joined the youthful couple in the holy bonds of matrimony.

PAGE NINE

for I'll

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at you IIIOII salute aims

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ion nan ruusraann ca-ranooos

-CLIPAN

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'3al

I n MAIL

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. g ...L, R,,md.. ,m the ,0”... pl... 5,9,1”: ,f,f;"”d';:d on 's,mmbe, The bride given in marriage by -ro annasss enowm Nm”

- , ihlt Prinz visited. He entered it lat, 1914, at the Cincinnati zoo. ”gi1e:”iD”3'” "” V:”,f,'g'"';;"'W I pie... lend m. mu; 0; - r ' ' . . a r a o w e s pe -- Totlay Moorc&McI.eod Ltd. have a. due stock of Fall and Wmter costs and 13,: ;;;""":.,'?.f,33 vszIro”:1ak;eet:'Zg xgwdedinfcliggeresig atvstr::h1sn":ttc3.' "tin styllled .5u',.',",?,,,.h,,,. nfok, Ich:-rise. mom new smann 5”'”" Snow Suits for tots and teens. Both boys and girls will love the dashing ,,.,m, ,,,,,,,,..,h.,,,;, Th... W... D, C. ' line adorned with tiny lace rosettes. cu osue. ultra?-ink the mm of W, PM The flared skirt ended in a slight '''' --r ---- -- ' 'r-r

styles in three-piece suits. The gay and practical colors-the warm comfort- able linings, and-parents will be pleased with the good wearing materials and moderate cost. .

plenty of seafaring men; but not one who looked like an officer, or who might be made 1M0 In 01- "tree surgeons": Brown creeper, iicer. "LeRonard" seemed more downy woodpgckgr. mac; r d promisim. some or the men drink- chlckadee, white-breasted nuthlitch ""5 "'5 Vm” lng at the small tables werecbvious- and um golden-Q-owned kmgm - mlldtn hlir fem. ily or the ofiicer class. He began to all live on destructive insects and The bride's attendant, Mrs. Law- recover his spirits. their larvae. . Although rence Gallant. was attired in Pink He crossed to a long bar and surrounded by water. there is no jersey and carried a bouquet cf ordered a drink. It cheered him drinking water to be had on the pink roses and gladioll with maid- even more to discover that they island of Capri. It is imported from en-hair fern. The groom was sun- had Prunelle ilrom Alsace. At the Naples at a dollar a ton. . . . ported by his brother Lawrence. I other places he had been lorced In 1948, Canadians smoked 111- Following the wedding ceremony r to drink abominable rubbish: fiery teen billion cigarettes which cost a sumptuous wedding bre-hint was

water that seemed to peel the lin- approximately ezes,ooo.ooo. 06 per served to the immediate friends of ing o-ff his stomach. As soon as he cent of. these cigarettes were smok- the bride and groom. had obtained his drink and lit ed by city folk and onlyad per cent Th. young couple were recip- the inevitable cheroot. he locked by country people. . . It you vents or many useful and beautiiu: around him. There was a hotch- snake one pack a day, you inhale gm, gap, with a sum of money. patch of nationalities gathered at 840 cubic centimeters of tobacco on their honeymoon trip they mo- the table and near the bar. some tar in a year. In other words, your go;-ed -to mags:-p Falls.

The lollowing birds are known as

' latest models. v '

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train. A coronet or seed pearls held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a. bouquet or red

gladiolls with

powder blue-assorted flowers with blue finger-tip veil. Her corsage was-of white gardenias with back ground 0! baby's breath and gladi- oli tips with white accessories.

The bridesmaid. Miss Mae Her- ris of Toronto, was 'dressed in mauve organza with white figur- ing with a head band of light mauve macs with covering of white veiling over the flowers.

Her corsage was of pink garden- ies. with a background of baby's breath and gladioli tips with white accessories.

The groom was sup ted by Mr.

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4

Dempsey-carrutllers A” iluptiais

A very pretty wedding took place at Glcbe Rd. United Church in Iioronto, when Miss Kathleen Doris Carruthers, daughter of Mrs. Ben. E. Dumville and the laio Garfield Carmthers of Howlan. exchanged manrlege vows with Thomas Wrn. Dempsey. son of Mrs. A. 'Thornton,.

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By Fsgo'y 8 Shorten

French, of course. one cr two Ens-

Greeks were everywhere. He was definite about their-he did not want a Greek. One was enough. confound zekas. If the men had been more of a captain this task would not have been necessary. He promised himself that zakas should suffer. so should Lacoste. Wait until the voyage began!

Drink inhand,hemoved along the bar, lacking from one man to en- othcr. In the end, he -,.. ” d a Norwegian, whose English Proved inadequate. With a mixture of Ger- man, French and English. PHD! managed to convey his meaning. ,The Norwegian gave a broad smile and shook his head. He had a ship. It was a periectly good ship. Puf- thermcre, it was going in the right direction to suit-him. His wife had just had a baby. He could hardly wait. To-night, he was drinking to his small son. He was going to be very drunk indeed. Perhaps the

with him? ” It was impossible to refuse with- out glving offence, so Prinz drank. "she will call him Thor, after me. a?" 1 "To Thor, than skoali" "skoall" Prinz said obedlently. Then Prinz lost what little in- terest he had in the Norwegian. A mm, ,' ', a . equally obviously an officer, came in. Ho waa tall, broad-shouldered, and held himseli well. He was clean- shaven, with dancing grey eyes which indV rd good humour. But there wr; something else in them which nlnted that it would not be a healthy thing to annoy their owner. The men bore hiinselt with that peculiar assurance which stamps the Englishman. He'd walk up to the devil ,him- selr like that, thought Prinz with grudglng admiration. The man would have gone past them: but Thor cached out and grabbed at his sleeve. "To my small son we drink." he elplelned. speaking slowly. getting each word out with difficulty. "You drink, too?” liven his accent did not cover his anxiety.

A row or even teeth showed in a lazily good-humour f smile.

"Of course we'll drink to him. We'll drink to him being an even bigger and better man than his father." s it took the Norwegian a few sec- onds to iollow this: than he burst into vilnroul. dellgbtod laughter.

"3, (you! A good wish that isl" he declared. To be aaatinael

lish-no Americans. A few Greeks. of 15 cocktail glasses of tobacco tar

American gentleman would drink 3”"

. exercises pushing diaphragm up

-wereu , Z thatitisknown thlt Ilkfly.

throat and lungs feel the effects

containing henzo-pyrene. . . .

The Engelmann beetles work in pairs. a iroueand pairs have been known to attack a single spruce tree. The female lays about 150 eggs in the inner bark. and the male mixes the baring dust with the pitch and packs it around -the eggs to protect them. when the family gets down to work the juices of the tree are completely cut off.

THE STARS

Continued from page '1

.......j....j.......L. events may upset all plans, cal- culations, hopes and desires. While the energies. emotions and plans may reach high marks of confusion and stimulation, the judgment may not be able to cope with complic- ations. It may take shrewd and well-played strategies to meet the subtleties, intrigues and curious atlons.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may nnd themselves immersed in such circumstances. adventures and con- tacts as to be breathtaking and bewildering. All phases of life seem to be immersed in a whirlwind of

” contradiction and hec- tic adventures render the mental- ity and sane Judgment "nil." The best procedure to meet the on- slaught is to keep cakh, balanced and resort to strategies, or to grasp at any wisp of security in a mesh of complications. Able manage- ment. finesse. might avert danger and beget thrills and safe anchor- age in a sea of bewilderment.

A child born on this day may have multifarious traits. conflict. imaginative. emotional, idealistic as well as practical and capable.

That M! iii Years

Continued from page 2

(do per cent euros and 24 per cent improvement) other methods of treating asthma (removal of side- stances causing allergy. correcting defects of nose and throat and immediate use of rhypodervnlo in- jectlon of adrenalin. epinephrine) should be remembered. , Recently an effect somewhat similar to that obtained by breath- ing exercises was reported by an Italian physician. Dr. D'Asaro. The method consists of pushing up the abdominal organs w th one or both hands at any level of the abdomen on one or both sides" at the suns

standiagpceltionnnls, aawethl 1: of it. is mad: llka the ilsathigg

. alllnst the AITIIIA. CAIIIII AND TIIAIIINT

The sense or causes of asthma aknown until recently. Now

j

Their many friends and relatives

1'70 Roswell Ave, Toronto on Fri-

both in Toronto and the Msritlmes wish them many rem 0! bloom- mxirr. and Mrs. mum will reside in Toronto where they are both em-

ployed.

IINO

i and -throat detects, emotional die-

A turosnces. can cause the attacks. .iaastasihmaiicseaa be helped,

as today for .. 'e handy

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g a stamp, e

i of H and mailing.

to. H tine. in care

of this newspeed. Post rhea

I Box D. Italian 6.. New York 19.

N. Y. and ask for your copy.

day. July I. at 'l p. m.. Rev.” lo. H. Parr officiating.

"NORTHERN"

with the

The bride was beautitully "gown-

ed in powder blue organza. with white flowers. -and with a band of

son HOME comronr AND FUEL ECONOMY

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Harold Fraser. After the ceremony a reception was held, with rela- tives and friends a riding, after

which the happy couple left. on a two weeks honeymoon trip to dif- ferent places in Ontario.

e

Charlottetown '