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, waursaamroossviuesr Wam- aovsaisa lllll rooav r p

“MM i

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REGULARLY

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09W

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'1'Z.S

Let us show ycunow and inexpensive it is to have a new, replacement frnaqneio installed on your tractor, combine or power unit. I

1'8} wunsﬂcaﬁ l . ._ i salesmen-Moan suilsasaaax mousse!

vies aumou nam am seems u. 3'10 as msmao ma! a;

W-M

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- BAIT and ihcllhii i

‘I11 Illﬂlil

‘t!

fri-is __ GUARDIAN. _ priaatqrrsrowu '

lilIITEll nivsn

Messrs Malcolm Mhtheson and Merrill Nicholson are attending Boys Dump at Brudenell

nicely from a tonsil operation in the P. Ii. I. Hospital

Mill Joan Brooks

Bernard.

Mrs. Russel Bernard.

Boyle (feed mill),

Master Neil Barrett has

lottetown with his aunt, Mn. Dr. R. H. Barrett, Grafton 8t.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLean and Mr. Gordon Mcbear have re-

James. Gibbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sellar and Mrs. Orvill sellar motor trip to the recently, all returning but the

time in, Nova Scotia. -l-lun. R.

Congratulation arc being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Care-w, who were married on June 30th in the United Church. Mrs. Carew aura formerly Margaret Montizccinery. Rev. A. D. McLeod pcrformed the ieroniony. assisted by ,Rev. J. 1. Morrison.

Bpringvale players presented their play, "Tempest and sun. shine" in Hunter River Masonic l-lall on Monday evening, The play was enjoyed by all and a good sum realized. The play was pre- sented in aid 0i‘ the YIKU,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Portsmouth, N. l-li, have arrived on the Island. Mrs. McMillan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cousins in Brad-

aibane and Mr. McMillan is visitinl his nephew, Elmer and Mrs. McMillan, also Mrs. w. I.

Bowman, here.

Friends in llun-tcr River will welcome Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andrews of Concord, N. I-L, who have arrived to spend a pleasant holiday with relatives here. Mr. Andrews is a brother of Mr. J, E, Andrews. Mrs. Andrews‘ mother, Mrs. E. J. McKenzie is living in Hunter River with her daughter. Mrs. J. L. LePage. Mrs. J. E. Andrews is also a sister.

Mrs. Bert McDonald and little son, George, have returned home from Halifax. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Waye. George has been on the staff of Camp I-iill Hospital and has been trsnsfered to Sunny Brook Hospital in Toronto. Mrs. Mc-

and Ivan.

Cavendish on June 29th. The

"swim" was enjoyed, and a delicious supper. Both teachers. Miss Brown and Miss

M155 Broivli. whi‘e June Spence presented the gilt. Marie Mc_ Gullah read the address for Miss Simpson with Bertha smith making the presentation. Pupils received prizes, and a tired but lu-ippy crowd returned to Hunter River We wish teachers and pupils a happy holiday.

On Wednesday, July '1. the tate- payers and parents of Hunter River School district gather-yd in the Masonic Hail to shew their appreciation to Miss Lynette Brown, who has been the 'ver,v efficient teacher for 5 years, first in the Primary rocvn. and as Principal for the past tzwo years. Mr. Fulton Robertson called the

Miss Cami Melisa is recovering

of Welling- ton is visiting in Hunter River‘. guest of her aunt, Mrs. Russel

The man-y friends of m. Robert stead will resret to learn that he is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospi-

tal We wish “Bob" s speedy re- covery. Mrs. George Clark. Cavendish,

who has been a patient in the P. E I. Hospital .is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and

Mr. Billie Clow was taken to the hospital on Monday, haviniri alone at the last moment to Sink taken sick quite suddenly. Blllielor swim without Moscow's is employed with McGulgan and

re- turned to Hunter River, having spent some time visiting in Char-

turned from St. John. N. B. They made the trip by “rotor and while there they visited Mr. and Mrs.

enjoyed a -_ mainland

tvwo latter who will spend some ll

Donald Was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Lucy Siliiphant

Teacher and pupils of Hunter River School enjoyed a picnic at

children were taken to the shore h‘! l-ruPk. by Mr. Rensh Bagnall, and Miss Edith Craswcll. as well as some cars with parents, A also races

were read by Blanche Bernard for

speculate 0n Whether Soviet Losing Grip

I By LM. ROBERT! JI- (Associated Press new-Harem"

Recent demonstrations of inde- pgndgncg within t!!! Rulllln sphere have aroused stimuli-ii?" as to whether Eastern Europa‘! policeman may himself be sick.

Yugoslavisfs refusal to be cow- ed by Russian disapproval wal i110 first big crack in the Cwmﬂnilt front. Then the Finns apparently felt safe in votlnE asaimt 0M- lIPUniSm. Now there are open dem- onstrations of aHtX-QQHImWIlBm l‘ Czechoslovakia.

Has Tito‘ any reason to believe the Russians will not cpme and get him? were the Finnish Com- munists, like those in Italy, left

sup- port? Does Gottweld lack the the Czech patriots?

First reaction to the Yugoslav

affair among close observers was

that it would cause Russia to tighten the clamps throughout her sphere. Reports of troop

movements in Romania. and Bul- garla. and of impending purges wherever local Communists had failed to "sew up" their satrapies. have done nothing to weaken this reasoning.

There is still g great deal to he learned about, the Yugoslav af-

Chesier Sellarﬂfair. The sudden flareup between

Yugoslavia and Albania, going lunch farther than the differences bet-ween Tito and the other Cum- inform members, is g puzzler with- itself. Albania has been a Yugoslav dependency. She may have seized the Cornlnform row as an opportunity to assert her independence. But, isolated as sho is under Tit0's guns, it wouldn't seem ion likely. Also. the entire pmpagandg. buildup for a split between Albania and Yugoslavia came from Belgrade.

Could it he that Tito has de- signs on Albania and that the ‘whole flareup came when Russia said no’! That's a purely specula- tive question, demonstrative of scme of the uncertainties which surround attempts to appraise the

situation within the Russian sphere. There were reports several

months ago of dlsunity within Russia, not only among sections of the population but within the Politburo itself. Confidential re- ports from Moscow at the time cautioned American observers against any dependence on Rus- sian disunity. it was emphasized that. whatever might occur with- in the Politburo, it would always present a united front against foreigners.

However. there has been won- derment for some time that the Russian Communist Party, sup- posed to meet every three years, has not been convnked since be- fore the war. Are there forces at work within Russia which cause the masters to fear such a meet- ing? We can't know.

But we do know there are new- ly-developed cracks in the outer shell of Communism. It: is only natural to speculate on how deep they may izo.

STORY OI’ CHAPLAINS

OTTAWA. July 9 — (OP) -'I‘he wartime story of the Protestant chaplains will soon be on the liockstands, under the title "In This Sign." Written by Ma]. W31‘. Stevec of Moose Jaw, SaslL. and Ottawa, the book tells the exper- iences of men like Ma]. John Foote. V.C., other decorated padres and the rest of the chaplains who accompanied the troops‘ wher- ever tlicy went.

Lois Simpson were presented gathering to order, explaining the with gifts frcm their pupils. reason of this get-together. Miss flfcmﬂpiiiied by addresses which Shirley Spence, and Master Inuis

Doucette then escorted their ﬂieacher" io the chair of honor. Mrs. Frank Bagnall, as Secretary 0i’ Trustees read. a well worded address, expressing regret in los- ing Lynetta as teacher, and ex- tending to her the beat wishes of this district. Mrs. Edison Newman presented Lynctiaa with s well filled purse. Miss Brown replied in her usual pleasant manner. thanking the people for their kilnd words and generous gift. ice cream and cake was served by members of the Women's fnstttpte. A sale of cakes followed, with Fulton Robertson as auctioneer receiving ‘some generous bids. Dancing was enjoyed, music being filrnished by Messrs Elwood

strength for drastic action against-

‘sates-col

Wisdom’: Gate

i lhnaret MI 9155'

' anon]; 1|, Qpon it." lhO bended the letter to her huebnﬂd- H! W“ the grey envelope with irritltiﬂl deliberation and walked with it in- to the living room and sat down in his favorite chair. l-ledrevr out ma letter- which was closely written on aim my beau. and m“ M gesture toward reading it aloud. Cicily watched h!!! ll h" W" traveled over it with the quick sliding ease that came from old acquaintance with the handwritini his hands slipllin! m? P535 m“ behind the other, his face enig- matic. Nlfhen he had 1111185011 i‘ he handed it to her, observlnl in a tone that admitted certain slight reservations. "On the whole. m!“ damn nice of Belle. Read it."

8o she did. with incressinl ll- tonilhmeht, standing by his ohm not pausing to sit down or to make -any comment until she'd finished the last page. '

"Dear Albert," it ran, "I dare say you may be surprised at the con- tents of this letter and perhaps at my writing it, but I'd rather write than tell you what I have to say

"I was really delighted to see you and Clcily on Thanksgiving Day at your |.'nother's luncheon. and especially to have that talk with Crcily which put mo in touch with your current affairs. I hope you won't resent my criticism when I say that they don't seem any too bright to me. I know you pretty well. Albert, though we needn't go into that, and I can't believe that you feel any particular urge tuvrard the advertising business, and anyway, even if you do, that firm of Ed Brown's is choked 1w with sons-inrlaw already. Allow me to murmur that those Bhankses and Hesslers look like pretty tough customers to me and I'll bet they step on your fingers with their hard leather heels on every rung you cliirnh.

"But they're not what I'm writing about, for they're not my affair I'm writing-I hope for the last time —- about you and mo. It's all very well to‘ take divorce and remarrlage naturally and I certainly do, but there are two awkward things about them-children and money-and they're tied up to- gether. Cicily said you were broke. or rather that she was, which amounts to the same thing. She never took a penny of alimony from Jack-of course Ehe didn't need it because she'd had her legacy-and now that she's pinched, her brad's returningto her on the waters. If Uncle Stephen and Ed. Brown really hold out on you. and it looks as if they were going to — I gather it's their sadistic ides of a dis- ciplinary measure- I don't want you to» pay mine. ‘The court's al- lowance I mean, for the three children, which was fixed when your prospects were s0 much brighter. I always hated to cash‘ those darn checks, anyway, and they made Billy feel like g kept man. But the girls weren't his children and I used to say to hltn. "Don't be an idiot. We can't af- ford a baby of our own." And we couldn't. But now, as I told you things are looking up, A lot of in- vestors are rnistrusting their own hunches, and it's hard to give bad advice on a rising market. At least that's how Billy explains his fin- encial acumen. but he's a modest man. Moreover, Father left Jack and me each a thousand s. year over and above what went to Mother, and that helps a lot. I tell you all this lo you'll understand

“Understand, I mean, that I'm nOt beiniz magnanimous or quixotic or anything smug like that. Any such delusion on your part would annoy me frightfully. I merely want to do the decent thing. What's more - much more — I want to ‘escape, now I can, from a situation that really humiliated me. It is humiliating to accept pay- iment for handing your husband over to another wcirnan. I've always thought that alimony was a, racket and first cousin to heart balm, and Billy thinks the same. we've been talking it over and I've waited before writing to be sure I wasn't acting on an impulse I'd regret and I am sure of it new.

"Perhaps what it all comes down to, Albert — I mention this in or- der to dispose of that soil; impeach- ment of magnanmity _. is that 1 want to wash my hands of you, my hands and my conscience, though truly I'm not conscious of a‘ animosity. But I'd like things bo- tween us to be at an end. They never could be as long as I endorsed that check from you and cicily every three months and you get it back from the bank with my signature on the back of it. It's

Weeks and Lloyd Cousins.

crisp, crunchy, peanut- laden burs coated with‘

Moira rich, creamy smooth XXX milk diocolate. Ask ' loi- delicious Moira

_“Budc_iies".

a,‘

I

my 12.

a ‘Lissdplym

1948

next payday. Then add to it regularly;

. Doorway to t Achievement

way to achieve this than by a regular savi gs plan:

ouwillbo

to open the doorway to achievements

It is easier to decide about buying a ho e or furnltuiie, when you have moneyjn the bank: And ther ls no bottoo

Open a Savings Account at The Canadian Ban ' of Commcrol

surprised how quickly a regular plan of savin s will help you

l rile. clinician. as ii or communes

CHARLOTTETOWN ‘BRANCH -R. S. P. JARDiNE, Manage!»

,0»:

e

a

of money ahpuld be important enough to constitute s. tie between two people who only want to ignore the fact that any other closer tie ever bound them together. But they are that important, you see so much in life comes down to money ln the end.

"So no more checks, please.

"Belle"

Cicily folded the letter, her lips compressed, her head held high, her hands shaking a little, She did not look at Albert. Hateful of Belle to put it that way. But how much more hateful to be relieved of an obligation, gladly accepted, by a vcoman you had wronged and who had never forgiven you for it. “What are you going to do about it?" asked Clcily coldly.

"Write and thank her, of course." Albert stretched out his hand for

PORN UP,’

5/1 eoauzfmie! come o».

, $25 APlECE FOR Pinion-tibia -~ A eueereers Hi8 / rue i-lousefle voowetsu, SOUL WRUNG DRVfc; ¢ vouR RANCH ‘on? evens’ PAY fee PAimuo . / / uses. NEX TIMEI \llS\T /

know as well as I do, for all that told me so." she says, that Billy's hard up,

—Founded 187'!-

For Boys 10 - la

school leaving certificate. and Military and Navskpolleges.

ACTIVITIES-Jimmie (piano,

Administration Building

horrid that the giving and taking -You can't let them down. And you Jack helps Aunt 181591. Muﬂlll m» Be Continued)

ROTIIESAY COLLEGIATE SG-ililill. An illii ilow Brunswick Boarding School

ACADEMIC-Elementary and High gchool courses leadini l" Junior and Senior Matriculation

ATHLETICS-Well organized and supervised games in Ruin! Piootball, Hockey, Basketball, ‘track and Field, Tennis, Skiinl- organ, violin, voice), Hobbycraft, scouts, Cadet Conps, Physical Training, etc. BtuLDlNGS-Setparate Junior and Senior Residences (Sprink- ' ler firs protection), chapel, Schoolhouse and Gymnasium, and

Illustrated Prospectus will be sent on request to the Headmaster, C. ll. Bonny-castle, ILA.

Dramatlcs.

“w.

I QPOSE YOU'LL. PUT on A new ROOF! A

Puttm‘ TH‘ PISTOL, HUI-l . wilileaif v _

we owe Jason 62am HO5PlTALiTY Two 6C1‘ "é. 11-: l

‘fl-us cm.

/ WILL BE v‘

carzevisio -

Mu town‘ KNFOLKS f’ cigar‘ elm

m, mm noruzsay COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Cicily stared at him. "Albert, you 3°'-"°"Y- "-5- _ can't do that They're your children " " " ii OUR BOARDING HOUSE Milli" "WP"

NDS

971/

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