. iosk of standing. friends. as well as

t.

r

' rl-my GUARDIAN. cHAaur1'rl:1'owlv

s1:PTs.MBER 23. 1950 W .

The Sthrs .Sey g- ,'

By Ocnevlue Settle

For suns-y. Seeiunbc n "V''''''"' ''''"."'J

TIMEINTAL rather thui c'”"'" f' - gorsiilalincitemmts are stimulated ""31" IN 3535311458 nil this day. with any neodfui use-. -- , llcal matters to be handled with PUINVGII. ll iihimsh knowing by anesse and diplomacy rattler than instinct that they belongedto the forthright tactics. Pursue such with shadow. the two young men passed good grace and an eye for future down the street. Where a blank more objective Immach. At pres- wail of a warehouse was broken exit the i " emotions and sea-' bythe hidden cleft of a night of an-ienis clamor for satlafactlonii, steps there was a lamp imprisoned even though it miilht be indliissnca by I metal bracket. The light from iiia s0u1'5"1'i'i"B 9155" it shone down at them. seeming V ea or to ex e their wretchedness. "' 1' 1' Yifh nmhuf on:e of thong.” was dark, slender and Those whose iiii-may it is may um ” m"1'"' 3” 1" h" """ iiiime their activity on furthering

those affairs with a notion of find- mg the fulfillment of” sane ideal. :hCI'lSilEd hope or desire. when too liner and higher inspiration may as more subtly pursued. Glamor jhul'Il'l. the inenable and intang- iblc. these may come' before the

. . . , grumb . ),f(ff;,”,,””2,”,', ,,;f,'5?i?i'33'.:ii?g?',i..YIf3v”h "Is this the place - or the time

A child born on this day may -.-for loitering?" the other asked ean toward the sentimental or lhll'P3!- eiiiotional. its activities actuated ".1 01:1! NW "N7 1,5 313 Wt 91 )y ideals rather than pure logic, on breath. ” mood rather lhan motion. althougii "Then we will rest. Simipleton! ii , ssesses creative talents and Not under the light. Here will be l'lSl0ll. - better, where it is darker." For Monday Septembe; 19 "I hate MarseHles." Jan mutter- .

ed. A

"Patience". Stefan whispered. "Remember that we go to see the American. Have we not been promised assistance?"

"I silppose so." said Jan. grudg- ingly. "But I. don't trust that Dr. ..what wasiit-Prinz. Yes. Prln1.."

- , th is u;:i.:.lJ?;(:li::rd (beer fiptset. Ithewhiogll: "He didn't show us his American 1) tassport," said Stefan.

pioinlse turned to nothing. by a p " H

Fflhil. reckless. tempestuous act. or "He had no need. Jan said. We

my mm of intemperance, spell no did not ask for it, We did not ask for anything. He saw us in the caie

the! bitter aggression of his eyes

he might have been a professional

dancer. a gigolo. His companion

was short. podgy in spite of semi-

starvatlon, looked like a country-

man who had lost his hoe. ' "Jarhed you go too fast.” he

i

Iii0NDAY'8 astrological - forecast is for the sudden advent of an opening, offer or proposition quite iiiipmlictable. While this in its?" prDnll.K'9S pleasure. high spirits, tho l'iVld reaction to excitement and

fiiii:ls. Take the enioyineiii Will) and he came to speak to us. I tell sciciiliy. I you again. Stefan. I suspect a trick."

if It Is Your Birthday "You always suspect a trick." said Stefan. more tolerantly than Tiiose Whose bifivhdliy "5 ll" 3'9 with anger. "What trick can there likely to have a thrilling surprise, me, wt 3. mg cl-imimis," with side issues-dynamic. creative. 4 -we 3.. Wm," Jan muttered. exciting. They should try to slwe an displaced persons, my Llevvlop new features. talents or fmnd... He glanced We, his shoui- icsircs along the lines of progress am peered It the mm and ,me,, and attainment. Even in new en- drew swank utemlon "See thug i'L'.??:5 ti” 538353; :':;g'e'n:::5p:2; We have seen so many. eh? Put 1 i i Y S . nu-njg. 'go to its head." "sweep it off its ggnlzv P” W” c'""” m rest" with a crash. drastic set- mi; and loss of prestlge.. funds. iinns and peace of mind. Put-all Firm brakes and sit at the whee. i-itli temperance and calmness to Hold calamity. The end is worth

Stefan moved nearer and looked gt the photograph. It was of a mid- dle-aged man. His hair was parted in the centre. He was clean-shaven. His eyes were as hard and starinil

ll :hc restraint. as metal discs. I”dont 1C;l1il1k I

A child born on this day. while have seen that one. he s! NW-

tngenlous. talented. adventurous is ly.

, tt ," J e d o t. likely to be carried to extremes. to :',a,"m&k (:3 5; "Eur fu1.n;'s. its loss and regret. Funds and

friendship could be squandered. continued on page 16

FALL

i

.2 A -

5 Fashon Show

P. w. c. Auditorium g ix ; V .

lg OCT. 4th

(2

E; Afternoon and

i . Evening

F2 , S

:9 'I'ICKETS ON SALE AT:-

E? The Gloria, Adella's, Island Furriers, and from

55 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members. 4! i) I

gc. & .

COOKING "AND SEWING

Those wishing to enroll in the night courses at the Vocational School. are advised to do so immed- lately. -. ,1 "

The course begins "on Nov..1. Applications will be considered on 9. first-cofne-first-ersled basis. Send all applications to-the Supervlsor.- - .

.7 .

.- ' it ,' d .4 '. i i i SP EC-IA L WBEK - VALUES 1 Dos. anwxarrs nu. nanssne: 7-uii. ms. 4 oo 7.95 to 995. clearing at each ...................4.........-...' p a 1 Do: omst WOOL nanssasi, 7-we ciui-iii; at no on ",- 1 Do xii:-mas? sxut-rs. cl In 2. each. ' v ' on . . 1-00

Group MISSES DIIBSII tnlciudiitgwplalds. Vgebardlnes. fl red prints. cream and ate. sine pp 1 , V 5 .

it L. .. a 1.00

Cieltllif It RICH

ins. ar.ouss'n, Ixnvrs, l slearingi at eaeh;..........

A few mourns-n ruinras an in

3Dol.'I(XBX!l.'lI,sius13-10CI:IrIngIt1-80l'l'. . . , .

i

1, .'hol.uiJi s. siuiour have the .ii'.m '

the llrdonln curl of, his lips, and l"

. ants and families of those to whom

IIIIIOIIIII-"iii no link

Aoontinlied from page 2

Mrs. J. D. Davison entertained at a recipe shower honouring amt reeept brides Mrs. noes Af- ileck. Mrs. Ralph MacDonald. Mrs. Don Mackenzie. also Miss Mar- garet Mclwen who is to be marri- ed in October. '

I O. 0 Miss Mary Rossiter and Miss Helen cox entertained at the lat- ter's horns in Morell on Tuesday evening honoring Miss Margaret Mcliwen. one of this season's brides-to-be. O 0 0 Miss hols Cox entertained at her home in Morell at a shower for Miss Fleur I-iillicn on Friday even- 3. i

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. wit-rem of Londonderry, N. 11., formerly of Medford, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter. Pau- line Mary. to Edward M. Yoimker of Berry. N. H.. son of. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Younker of Brackley. Prince Edward ,Island.

0 0 O The West Royalty Women's In- stitute entertained at afternoon tea on Wednesday at the attractive home of Mrs. J. Irwin Miller. Mrs. Wilbur Trainer presided at the tea table which was centred with a garden bouquet of gladloi and sweet peas. Members of the In- stitute assisted in serving 0 U 0

Miss Roma Redd daughter of Mrs. Vernon Rodd and the late Mr. Rodd left for Toronto on Thursday rnomlng to take up her deaconess training at the Presbyterian Mis- sionary and Deaconess Training Schood at Knox College.

0 O 0 I

The P. E. I. Presbyterian Young People's society presented Miss Rodd with a Bible at their Fall Conference and Miss Joan Large entertained at her home on Euaton street for Miss Rodd with the Zion Young People's society presenting her with a going-away gift. The zion Church Choir met on Sun- day after church Service and'Mr. Malcolm Macxlnnon president of the Choir presented her with a gut. I 0 e e

'I'te teaching staff of spring Park School had a tea at -Mrs. Alexander Martin's home on Wed- nesday afternoon in honour of Miss Rodd, Miss Dorothy Rodd al- so entertained at the tea for her sister before she left for Toronto

Ellen's lllarf

Continued from page 2

night's covers undrawn, the pillow undisturbed. No more shall these romp and play with their fellows agaih, except in a comforting fan- cy, shall a mother or parents or other loved ones await an earthly returning from school or play- However, we shall remember that these too, the children who go at 3 whispe -' summons we did not hear or perhaps ever. suspect. which bmillht a sad in-rtins. In among that rcverdd number, who in the minds and hearts of those left desolate "shall grow not old.” "Such alittle girl she was - so ddinty and sweet. the one we lost" a mother spid wistfully to us of one of hers taken in the long ago. A mother? Indeed it is a grandmother she is these many years. But. we knew as she talked of her past sor- row. she was picturing, not the adult that might have been. but the child she has! loved so well "and lost awhlle.j'

"Don't set your heart too much on them, Eilenl" we remember now the words of advice of an old friend when we counted our own jewels with a tightening arm. "They may be left with you, Ellen" .' she eon- tlnued "but even if they are. we must regard them not as given but only lent for a time." so true it is: "Only lent" these youngsters may be, to enrich the lives of parents, of loved ones and friends . . . scat- tering unmatched sunehine with their presence. brightening many a dark day and corner, blooming for a day or a season then stealing away at a call we did not hear, lea us tearful and desolate in- de . May the small ill ones drop into healing sleeps tonight and be spared to those who watch to ten- derly over them! And may the par-

the week has brought its sad be- reavements learn to be 'content with the memories of the happy days that were! "To us it is a qua- tion” a childless couple wrote in a letter of sympathy to bereft par- ents in the long ago ."wliethsr or not you should be envied in having had the lad those he was

you. . . what a priviioso

spared to . , ' you had and what Joya to remem- .

bu-i" And to those who mourn. therearethosellnasofcracenoil 0rowell' : she writes with a tan- der touch and intimate under- standing of life's losses and crosses;

tbatuod is proud of thosswhobsar-

1 bra - in- A sorrow vgiy proud 4 thlvtgn the

.wneweil:eu-algae Wiarktofind Him then, Midkneeiingithtoteuoh 'garinant'a em. -'oh proud (1 thin who lift tlleifiiioldsjoillln Awa thstearsfmn all that you-owndiln. who tithtsn ililivarhsilll Ind turntotlla Tbaonlyaoad they know that ieadstolnm. I lowpgoudllelnuatbeehuis .. .

-- wholmows p pail aorrow.andbownard'ia grief

H tobaarl deblakns use them eamlns. ” andlls

is-w trim-

The Right Hon. Thlibodeau Rinfret, Chief Justice of Canada and .Mrs. Rinfret are seen aboard the Empress of Scotland which docked re- cently at Quebec City from the United Kingdom. While in England Chief Justice Rinfret attended meetings of the judicial committee of the Privy Council in addition to visiting many European countries prior to his return to Canada for the fall session of the Supreme Court of Canada which opens on Oct. 3.

florotliy lilx says "r

, Continued from page 2

rifle is the strain of life upon men, how killing is the pressure under which they work. . i . She knows from experience that the worker cannot always con- trol his or her own time. She knows what.it is to have nerves so frazzled that everything that anybody did irritated her into a sharp speech. She knows what it. is to be so tired when she came home at night that all in the world she wanted was just to crawl to a couch and flop down on it and rest. . .

So the working girl is pretty sure not to waste her husband's money and to get value received for every cent she ,spends. She is also pretty sure to be interested in his work and to be willing to make sacrifices to help him along. She doesn't have conniptlon fits when he is late for dinner or telephones at the last minute that he has to meet a buyer from Oshkosh. She does not feel herself ag- grieved ,becausc he does not feel bright and chatty of an evening. nor dice; she drag him out when he is half dead with wearlness to night c u a. - So far the business school is better than the domestic school for brides. but if it fits them in some ways for marriage, in other ways it uniits them. For the effect of a business training seems to be to kill the domestic instinct in women.

At any rate, you seldom see an ex-business girl who isn't bored to tears by cooking and washing and scrubbing. and who-does it pine fohher mahogany desk or her old place behind the ribbuii aaunter. Of course work in I kitchen is no harder than work in an office and sweeping floors is no more nionotoonus than pounding a type- writer. but the one- is done in silence and alone. while the other is done to the tune of bustle andiexcltement, people coming gndgoing. and gay comradeship.- ,

Girls just naturally get more kick out of beautifying themselves of a morning and going downtown to work than they do out of put- ting an an -apron and getting busy with the vacuum cleaner. Be- sides. the glri in business feels that she is doing something worth while and that she is on important? cog in a big machine, whereas she despises the domestic labor that she can do witlvone hand and half a lobe of her brain. A young woman who gave up a high executive position in a big firm to marry once said to me: "To put me to

glue to do a one-horsepower job." THE DOMESTIC TYPE"

Of course there are girls who have the domestic complex. who never thrill to anything but pots and pans and whose favorite read- ing is the cookbook. These are always outlanders in the business world. They never take root in an office and they are never happy until they hang up their own parlor curtains. But the average wo- man. and especially the successful business woman, no matter how much she loves her husband, always casts a wistful backward glance at her old job. ..

Then there is ,the financial side of the matter. For any woman to once hold her pay envelope in her hand is for her to have tasted blood. and never again can she be co tented to be a parasite and have nickels and quarters and dime; dole out to her by even a generous hand. She has realized that she can stand upon her own feet. that she can support herself. that she need not be dependent upon any- one. That is the greatest and most glorious feeling that any human being ever experiences. and the by of it is raised to the 'nth power lo a woman.'becausc it is something she didn't dare even hope for. '

And so when n girl marries and gives up her financial independ- ence and goes back to panhandling-a husband for hericlotlies and movie money, she doesn't take kindly to it. and she doesn't,do it in ei way that is soothing to masculine vanity. If a man wants a wife who will kiss the ban that hands her g dollar bill and who will tell him how wonderful and generous he is, he should never pick out a working girl. .

so it would seem that there are both advantages and disadvant- ages to marrying a working girl. Which, of course. also goes for marrying any kind of glrL , '

D0lI0'.l'!lY DIX cannot reply personally to war jlI'0hlBI'nI of general ' t through her eol

Victim of Freak Drowning I-rm my ofyom

:Continued. from. page 2

j during the death rste has been the lreater number of patients seen in W9 95331! stages of the disease. "Public Health education and in- creased alertness of the medical profession are responsible for much of this improvement." Added to this is that peritonitis which causes so many deaths. is now pre- vented by the use of the sulfi drugs and penicillin. These" drugs ikili harmful organisms and pi-event complications which may follow operation. . "

We should all mriiemiber the three points: no purgatiyenio food. and the patient and family eon- aentlrn to, early operation.

ooxsrrrarron - '

It has been.,eltlniat'ed7tl'Iat.lthefe l tirvn

Grand champion. v baby at last year's Caledonia l'alr. I2-mollilh old Betiyjbianb Richardson Iwil. drowned in a-few inches of water ' when SIIQEIOII, into I. Mb NIO backyard of her parent! home at Caledonia. Ont. it was the second time in is. yaarr that infant! parents. Ila-.-and II:-as Jlaibew llldiardlonu had lost III.-infant in identically the same manner.

tiiil IUIJIOG d to- y for Dr. Barton! hOiwu- book- let entitled -cgmtipeuopii To obtllli it. send 310.cefitI.ahd I 3-cent atairgi. to cover coat of 3.'i”"'.iii...i-"it's. in ii.l"-W '.'..”." . . o m ' s newspap'l.' sasieaio.-lvowgreit-1!.-re.-r..eno -I?!dI..riaIr'oooy- l . .

..... , . l

'like to impress us with a flow of

.l.sabietoreadandwrltc.

t Winston Churchill were

' S depths of purity is the Elegy of

run a six-room apartment is like putting a thousand-horsepower en.-7

i-eiulei- i.'... will ena- unul. ' .

l Plain Words

ay r. is. MacArthur

Home speakers and some writers

words that are often quite over the heads of common mortals unless we have a dictionary handy for

a . . What we need is more simple writing and speaking. The use of obscure words and phrases is not wanted in this age when everybody

Political speeches, sermons news- papers and magazines are for the masses. Therefore. every word that is spoken or written ought to be ex- pressed in the simplest style pos- sible. The more one and two-syila- ble words we use the better our language will be - and clearer. The great war speeches delivered by the late Pranklin Roosevelt and master : pieces of eloquence which had few flaws hi them. These masters of english. used the ear of language their millions of its eners under- stood. i.

one of the few gems of out lan- guage which practically defies the criticism of a single word within its

Gray. It is simply and beautifully written, a poem of joy forever. 0 O U

verbosity is the assassin of style. in the telling of a story such as de- mands of modern hrt require. The obscure expressions which. can be found in the writings of such au- thors as Fielding and Smaliett consisted in the use of stilted voca- bulary hardiy within the grasp of the common herd of folk. They laid down the theory that the dragging in of obscure foundling words of a forgotten generation was an evi- dence of clear style; that long an- cestry asnong Latin and Greek de- rivatives gave distinction to an En- lish expression and unless a reader were himself a scholar he was not wanted. 0

We know better than that now. The master stylist in this great tongue of ours choose for theiir vehicle themost telling expressions to be found in the basic Saxon which is the soul of Ebigllsh.

In other words, we strip down to the breech clout and say what we have to say in simple everyday lan- guage that everyone can under- stand. .

I O 0

If you will read right here and now the first half-dozen para- graphs of the Book of Job (King Jsin1es' translation) you will find a model of ' use that is simply great and greatly simple. It deals not with adjectives nor with meta- phors. The story Ls served in its bare bones but-it carries an indel- ible impression and leaves a hun- gering with the listener to know just how far Satan was to be permitted to go with infamous plans against Job and just how he and Job emerged from the ordeal.

The several Books of the Bible contain the greatest stories ever wriitten. If you will read these care- fully you will notice the following poiiits.,Namely: 1. Precision of sub- ject. 2. Precision of thought. 3. Pre- cision of expression. To these may be added 1, brevity; 2. brevity; 3. brevity; 4. plain words.

A good example of brevity and plain everyday English may be found in the story of creation told in 600 words. The greatest of all stories.

- Air crew Rescued

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. Sept. 21 --(AP)-Survivors of an Icelandic Airline Skymaster crash and three-man crew of a U. S. army plane which crashed trying to res- cue them from atop a 6.000-foot glacier arrived here today by air.

The Skymaster crew of six men and a. stewardess had been maroon-

the l

Iiiliilililili ,"x fliiiiflis

. , .. Manufactured by: BROWN-HOIDER BISCUITS iTD., MONCTON, New BRUNSWICK i