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Old fashioned Valentines er- new fashioned again and VIII right on the beam! For W!!!" it comes to hustle-or bustle- our reputation for Snood 00d reliable cleaning 004 Plem"? can't be beat.

SEND YOUR ORDII

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RITE-WAY cleaners

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M11. Harry Pugh Smith g

(Continued from Page 2

. Inacy if she changed the place around. However. thmattic at the Scott mans-on was full Q1 lovely odds and ends of discarded fur- niture. As for Dot/s cigar baud vase, Carolyn felt. she could not lire‘ with that a day. It was simple to let her hand slip. The vase was obiiging and broke in three pieces. Although she felt the some way about Beans pink parlor lamp. Carolyn lacked the heart to dis- pose of it in a similar fashion after the way Beau had beamed Iver it.

"r11 wait a while, then I'll shove ll behind something and he'll never know the difference," she taid her- aelf.

‘Pliers was a chaste modernisiic lamp n-ith a sliver base and a white lhade among tiie wedding gifts which she mednt to use as soon as she had ntaneuvered the other Into the background. Even that afternoon with her toilet things on the cheap cherry dresser and some books and etchings jrtm her trunk lcattered about the living room. the cabin made s, more presentable appearance.

Beau pretended i0 be struck all of a heap when lir- come in just before tsuppcr, "Wowl" he exclaim- ea. lifting Carolyn oft her fact, "This begins i0 look as if some- body lived llﬁrc."

They had not seen each other ainco noon. It was iiie longest they had been scpnratcd since their marriage. "I've missed you so!" Ihe cried, rlinizing to him. "Oh. lean, if only wc could be together every minute!"

"Sure." said" Beau, looking em- , __

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iiilhi

barrased.

Carolyn flushed. "You haven't missed me at all!" she cried in a tragic voice.

Beau grinned ruetuliy. "WaiLPve had a lot to occupy my urn-ind."

“You could forget m4; f0!‘ that old filling station."

Beau laughed. "A man has to work. honey."

Carolyn took a long breath. "Of course." she said, trying to smile. "I'm bring terribly silly. Bell! Think nothing of it."

"Sure." said Beau and bent his head to kiss h". only at that moment Dotty stormed into the room without the formality of knocking.

"Suppers ready!“ shouted Dotty. '

"Jenna Sue says you are to come at once before the biscuits got cold!“

Beau laughed. ‘Tm practically there. Jenni; Sue's biscuits are worth hurrying tor." he told Caro-

lyn.

Dotsuddenly began to shriek. “My vase! My be-yootiful vase!“ she screamed. hovering like a distracted hcn over the fragments in the waste basket.

“Good Lord," "It's broken!"

“I——I-—my hand slipped when 1 was unpacking," stairnmerod Caro- lyn. "and the vase struck the floor."

"O-o-o-h!" walled Dot. “And I worked and worked and worked on it!

"Never mind," rnumured Beau, pit-king her up in his arms along with the pieces of the milk bottle which she was clutching to her bosom. “Uncle Benu has got some cement in the garage, I'll stick it Wuethcr. honey. You wrn't be able to ten it was ever busted."

"Honestly?" breathed Dotty, her sobs subsiding.

“l-lonestiyi" cried Beau, kissing her tear-wet cheeks. He smiled at Carolyn. "I'll make it as good as new for Aunt Carolyn."

exclaimed Beau.

"Thanks" murmured Carolyn in n

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a for lifetime, Durable beauty...

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feeble voice. Beau gave her s. sardonic grin. "Don't mention it." (To Be Continued)

RIVERDALE SCHOOL

Following is the report of the semi-annual exams:

Grade 1X~l. Vvrtitda Buchanan.

Grade VIII-J». Kenneth Mac- Kinnon; 2. Edward MacMurrer; 3. Gerald MacQuaid.

Grade VII-l. Joseph Mat-Quaid.

Grade VI--l. Erma MacKinnon; 2, Joyce MacDonald.

Grade V-i. William: lviaeKiii- non; 2. Kenneth lvlaehlurrer.

Cvrade IV—1. Eugene MacQuald

Grade III—-l. Melbourne Mac- Kinnon; 2. Gordon lilacFadyen; 3. Wendell MacDonald.

Grade Il~1. Wilma Maclieod; 2. [Jam-ten MacQuaid.

Grade I-i. Charles MacKln- non.

Highest average in senior grades —Wanda Buchanan. -

Highest average in junior grade -Wl1ma MacLeod.

Prize for best attendance for Jlanuary equally merited by Wilma Miwbeod and Damien MacQuaid; drawn by Wilma.

Teacher: Blanche M. Murray.

—-—<-—--_. SMAPL BOYS START FIRE

SIMOOE, Ont. Feb. 9—(O'P)— Two Simcoe youngsters, aged four and six, confessed to police Sat- urday night they started a. fire which caused damage estimated at $30000 to u. large barn on the property of J. A. Wallace. Con- stable Bert McKie l1filfl the older boy told him he took matches from home and set fire to the hay in the barn.

TORBAY. Devonshire. England — (CP) - The disappearance of black catn here is thougihi. to be contributing to a black tillilrkbt in cat furs.

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vvali rel their moulded-In colors

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. . . that Ibo solid plastic will not chip,

erotic or pool. And with i6 glowing color ebolm. how easy

~. y i girllodttitdnn and bathroom walls in parted honnony with , * eo

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_ return.

ll. S. Professor lias iiew Theory 0n Modern ills.

a; Alba n. Ilakealae

NTIWYORK.FOU.'I— (A?) -— Feelings o! arudety - scmethinl that bothered even cavemen society _. may often stem from guilt. says Dr. o. H. Mowror. 0110011" prolessor o! psychology at Harvard University.

This idea differs from that of Sigmund Freud. who bellovld the? anxiety and many neuroses of irnodern iiie came from repreoaed desires and impulses which a person. would like to indulge in. but didn't dare.

The view that they come from guzlt and social fear offers a way to treat them successfully and to gcl. rid of the anxiety and neuroses Dr. iifowrcr said. It would lilo indicate that man's social and moral conscience is getting better.

Ancient and prehistoric man probably had the psychological problem of anxiety feelings. he said. There is good reason to believe that anxiety "is the principal reason for modern "man's addiction to gicohoi. tobacco. Ollie!‘ intoxlcanl-s and stimulants unri to gambling and gluttony." Such things can bring some relief o! the anxiety.

The use of magic. and many religious rites and practices also seem to offer relief. he added.

Fear is a dread of something objective, but anxiety might be defined as fear of nothing. or fear of something which the person won't admit exists, Dr. Mower explained. A neurosis can be thought of as behavior that re- duces the anxiety. by escaping the reality of facing the cause of it. Neurotics don't know why they are anxious.

Y'i'6lld'5 theory, Dr. Mower said, was that a person did scmething for which he was punished, This leads to an internal conﬂict be- tween the impulse and the fear of being punished iOr it and the im- pulsg is repressed.

Anxiety The Key

But later the impulse tries to rcassert itself. Threatened with its the person feels anxiety. This is really fear of the re- pressed impulse. but only the fear and not the impulse itself gets into his cr ciousness. He may do neurotic things to allay the anxiety.

“Freud's theory in essence comes from evil wishes, from acts an individual would commit if he dared."

Dr. Mowrer, in a report to the American Association for the Advancement of science. 9x- pressed the view that the anxiety cuties from acts which a person has committed. but wishes he hadn't done.

"Ii 110w appears that in most Lf ‘not all neurotic; the prgblem 1s m help the individual "grow up" to tho dornands of his conscience. not to try to Whittle down or dilute those demands." he said.

"It brings the scientiﬁc theory of anxiety into fundamental agree. ment with the implicit assumptions of the great religions of the wbrld concerning anxiety, namely that it ls a product not of too little self. indulgence and satisfaction. but of 1°° mufll. a product not of over- restraint and inhibition, but of irresponsibility. guilt and im- maturity." '

The BXIXiGi/v can b; accepted as a “fi-iendly" and heipfﬁ sign o! 5mm"!!! “T0118. and treatment can be carried out so that the anxiety becomes ordinary guilt», 3nd normal fear, he continued. Real- istic adjustments and new 19pm. ing (‘fin be accomplished so that, the hidden fear is rcgggnlmd and QVBTPOMO,

"This is in marked contrast to the Freudian imputation that “WW? is l!" lmposter - foreign unfriendly and destructive."

amaruw roams w. 1.

Th0 regular monthly meeting o! the Aibcrry Plains Women's In. stitule was held on February 4 at the ironic of Mlrs. Bari Richards with an attendance of eight mem. liars.

Ti" "lﬁﬂiillg opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by the Club Warren's Creed. Roll cs1] ivas answered by an exchange of Valentines. _

The minutes of the last sheeting were read and approved.

A child welfare quesﬂmgum was discussed and Mrs. Rd ﬂi- ards was asked to fill in and re. ' Elim- It ‘ivas decided that the icachcr should buy some cont. hooks for the school. ,

The lottery amounted to Doc.

A contest was then enjoyed by all

.Next. meeting to be held at Mirs. Earl Richards. Roll call to be an- swered by paying roi- the else of your shoe.

Meeting closed urith The King. A delicious lurvch was then served.

a Why wﬂor with a roapine. bailing Qiﬂl dvelpoeoiitbvendiitisoroenosivo w::.ii'.".:..':a"........." “ .....'"'- You Ivy n. it's ammo-um mean: ' noted-ens ' Garlic. ‘than,

l

' MONCFON. Feb. 9 - William

. Payne has been appointed sup- erintendent of investigation. At- lantic Region. Canadian National Railways. at Moocton. The ap- pointment of . Payne to suc- ceed J. J. Dun hy. who retired recently, was announced today by George A Shea, director 0d’ in- vestigation for the system at Montreal. Mr. Payne, who brings to his new post more than 4i years combined railway and pol- ice experience. will have jurisdic- tion over all lines from Sydney and Halifax west to Riviera d'u Loup and Summerside and Char- lottetown south to Saint John and Fredericton.

Gordon R. McGregor, 0. B. E. DEC. who has been appointed president of Trans-Canada Air Lines. it is announced by the Board of Directors of the Can- adian National Railways and ‘Trans-Canada Air Lines. Mr. Mc- Gregor, who succeeds H. J. Sym- lngton, C.M.G., K.C.. is the first combat fiyer o! World War II to head‘ an nlr line. 'Mr. MeGregor joined T.C.A. in 1945 as general traffic manager of the system foi- iowlm; gaitant service overseas in the R.C.A.F'. He brings to his new post more than sixteen years‘ experience and study in aviation matters.

Vocational ' ~iiuiilance Display

-I.n the Summerside High School there is s Vocational Guid- ance Display Room where infor- mation pamphlets are displayed covering seveml hundred occupa- tional flelds. In these pamphlets the conditions of work. pay, chen- ces uf advancement, qualifies-Ions and training are outlined. Sov- eral days ago a Guardian rep- resentative had the opportunity of a personal interview with »Mr: Clarence Mercer, the Supervisor of the School, ivho explained in detail the objects of the plan ivhich might be called a speciailz- ed service, the object of which is the helping of individuals to plan for happy useful living by choos- ing the occupation for which they are pro-eminently suited.

With the thought in mind that a large majority of boys who are leaving school have in many cases only a vague idea of what accum- tlon they should follow. what job they are best fitted for, what their aptitudes are. the plan pro- poses to assist these young neo- ple in choosing. preparing for, entering upon and making pro- gress in some occupation in which the boy or girl has particular interest and talents.

Mr. Mercer in outlining the de- tails of this work said that ii is the responsiibillty of the school»- or rather of the school and com- munity to answer these questions of youth. Growing up is not an easy task. Many o! tho problems of youth are difficult and their solution calls for the aid of ma- ture and intelligent peryons. The boy or girls needs the help of councillors who study industrial trends, in short vocational guid- ance ik another area of sermon which the school will provide to meet the expending needs of its pupils.

m. lvlercer also explained that the benefits o! the plan were also open tn boys who had al- ready left school and had been employed in some occupation o! trade and who might wish, to test their ability along some other line. The plan will suppl! infar- matlon about the in tviduara strong sml weak points. It is im- portant to know his strong points because they may point towards certain occupations for which he l3 particularly which he might be wall, advised train. Ho sh uld know _.hil was points also or they represent handicaps and when known may help to mar him away from eer- tain destinations vmare no ml t be unhappy or unaucc . 5r d. . < '

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the display room when the youth ‘ \

suited and for.

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Qualify Hem stitched SHEETS i

limited’ quantity only. Sin ‘ 96n-

Pair

$6.75 each.

good quality, long wearing flannelette. 30" wide. Yard .

A line of Coating, clearing- ot HALF-PRICE. chalk, blue, sand, llglit navy,‘ rust. 54” wide.

s

Colors, dole green,

' $4.59 pair

ram low n. n. thrifty shopper. A y!

Fine quality Scotch Loco Table Cloths, vrliicb have been so rare. In two practical table sins, 54x54", $3.35 each; 72x90",

At last we are able to offer a fair mount

of much wanted flannelette-tiie usual

‘ '!ltbRUARlf1&194gi

‘ i More Third ﬂoor, y Attractions, today, ' .it’s Wise to ocome early.

about 77x . $4.59’

give

wear and wine and

The next shipment of this tovoillng wll "°"°""" s. much. higher a» pa“. m, u“, 50c green and yellow borders, Clearing Some C oatings on second floor I pistes only, striped dross 4 pieces only, noose-iv

woolr, also clearing at HALF PRICE — grey-red,

grey-groan, grey-blue.

MGDRE 8- W-‘LEOD DEE

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

SHEETS

Fine quality cotton sheet: that cannot be duplicated at this price. Finely woven to satisfactory yservicei and extra long wear, 8ixi08". Pair .

These spreads are exceptionally mart looking and will stand plenty of bani

Guaranteed to be over 60 per can! linen .-i7_" wide, 49c yard; 20" wide, Be yard,

$1.50 pair

$7M

launders beautifully-bl rose,» rust. Size BOXIOO". looli $5.50

sisting spun, 36", ln plaid design. led, blue, green, r. blue. semi ms. Clearing at 9k yoni.

AJ

L has access to information on al- most every conceivable type of

occupation. where he or alto can get a. glimpse of the occupational world and the great diversity of jobs in Canada. Here the young student is provided with a method of investigating inlore investing time and money in vocations- seeking.

The next step is the aptitude test to aid in discovering and measuring the particular capaci- ties. abilities, interests, strengths and weaknesses. ‘lb complete the

plan a youth guidance council was

recently formed, representing local trades and professions in order to counsel these youths. The resources of the National 5m- ployment Service are planed at the disposal of tho vocational guid- anoo project and information will be provided regarding available occupation or training at all

es. Mr. Mercer reports that some i5 or 30 young men now out of school attend counselling sessions on Wednesday afternoons. Time haye received aptitude teats. oo- cupational itilormatlon, and par- tonal counselling and the duper- visor reported that all than are now enrolled in evening classes p-sgding occupation! openings.

ll. Sz-I-‘orolgn Alli Tactics Are Revised

By I. it. Moms, Jr. Aasooiatno Analyst

portanoe which will bo followed by certain other refoxuna 1n the fields or general administration and mil- itary marganilation."

Well. if they could do it. that would just cover the ground. ‘that's a big '11”. but it does give some in- dication that the Chinese have fin- ally understood what we mean. The! 31°90 to block some of the rstholea and some of the graft into which Chinese revenues have been 80108: hwrwe the tax syltmn botih to increase revenue and elim- inate inequities on the basis of lbilitv w m: from“ commodity controls to ciseol: speculation and rlsina prices; stabilise the our- terwv: nrwnote exports and remove import restrictions against. dollar swdl no rapidly as possible; rehab- ilitate communications and essent-

industries.

Hrobobiy more important than all o! than is announouuent of the GOVIPNIUIWI willingness to gguepy, recormmndations of bile China. United states agricultural mission toi- irimmemm of production. of rural livi ostditimia 1'30"!- loea book to one at the bans o! the Chinese revolution "M". and to the aims of Bun Yat Ben. China is a‘ land of peasants. Ind her ‘isltknate strength lies on uthat she can do with lhCn. v Lesa heartening is the relegation of military reouamlaﬂ-n to a noo role. Penhaps this was uninteu anal. and imcoiy the an-

Pllll BYII imp! The United Item. having loam-

iianaiia’: Foreign Trade Reaches Ali-time Record

OTTAWA. b. j (C?! -' Canada's fora n trade boomed to record-breaking lanstha in 1947- totalllng 55.36.100.030. the D9!" inlon Bureau o! Statistics Winn“ today. -

The previous high was reaehld in 1944 when war materials Wm‘. ed the bulk of the amt o: $341’ 000.000. In 104a tmo w» "m" at 34.33.403.000. .

Canada ended the year with ll over-all favorable colnmodit! m“ balance a; $231,500,000. comw“ with 54.11.000.000 n. the nrwﬂi" year. Debit balance with the Uh: itld states ‘Ill 5910.100. . M‘: pared with 000.700.1100 in ‘l while the favorable balance '1 u.» United modem w" Wm‘ 000. compared with Owl-man‘

In December the bill"! a trade in favor o! Canals was l1 _ 100.000. the highest monthly 1:‘ ure since August. l9“- °°'"P‘ ‘ with mooonoo in-Novwnw‘ t" $38,400,000 in December, 1M9-

_.___.._.__....- LONDON - (C?) — tionai Lifeboat Inatimion went to the Ii of 5W 1M1, saved m ivss and lifebqatanen. -

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