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MQDRE 8- M9LEODIl'.iE

The following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canada. in Prince Edward Island will be glad 10 IHICUII With 10" III! matters relating to life insurance or annuities, without obligation.

CIIARLOTTETOWN

MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS - J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL - J. A. MOORE

W. D. YOUNG, SUMMERSIDE; B. C. Shea, Kinkorn; H. M. Chisholm, Tryon; I. It. Burns, Freetown. ll. C. BOHAKER -- Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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l Murder Gould . itlot Kill

"Not enough to make forgiveness, necessa y. I have no claim to fame. A good deal of black and white work, some portraits, and I've done designs for one or two revues. I've had no time really, to think of show so far, but I'm kept busy enough, and I like my job."

He wandered into light conver- sation, which for bath was all too soon interrupted by the return of the dresser.

"rm sorry you'll have to go, but here is Mrs. Harrison ready 1.: me. so I'm afraid it's time for me to dress, Mr. Foster." Barbara van Buren reminded him. "Do you think you have got me anyway near fixed?"

”I think so." Robin assured her as he rose.

"Would you care to go in front? You say you haven't seen the show. Perhaps you'll find -what's still to come sufficient for you. Frankly, I'm not fond of the play, although it gives me a rather meaty part, but it was a chance to come over, and it had good backing."

"Thanks very much, Miss van Buren. I would like to see you from the front."

She herself sent a messenger to the stage manager and passed her visitor over to his goodwill, when the curtain rose Robin occupied a seat in the stalls.

He soon realised that the play was a rather crude study of the eternal courtesan-the predatory Jezebel. Barbara van Buren por- trayed the role of a woman whose influence in various men's lives proved tragic. although in each instance her victims rather uncon- vinclngly preserved their infatu- ation for her, even when conscious of her depravity and duplicity, and even when their fond weak- ness brought disaster to others than themselves.

The last act showed her as the woman-with-a-past but a past that had been purified. She had met the one man who inspired her with the spiritual love that she had learned is poles apart from mere self-indulgent passion, and their marriage had been arranged. Here Miss van Buren lifted the play gut of its bathos and gave the mea- sure of her histrlonic range. From the wanton she transformed her- self into a virginal creature, not superficially in the tradition mould hut in a manner that held the very essence of actuality. It was start- lingly impressive. she succeered in conveying the conviction across t.ie footligihts that the promised life of happiness that lay before her she would surely attain and, what is more. that she deserved to at- tain it. That was an audacious and successful counterblast to the con- ventional treatment of the hack- neyed theme.

Unfortunately the author hiid been quite unable to support the effort and lapsed tcebly into con- ventionality at the close. The way of the transgressor had to be shoim as hard. Justice had to be done. Into the woman's life came retribution -she was shot by the wife of one of her victims.

I-fer characterisation was that of a woman who had always been pre- pared to go any lengths to get what she wanted, but who equally had always been prepared to pay the price if and when it. were de- manded-as it was demanded now.

That was the mental picture Rob- in took away-withhimof Barbara van Buren herself, and when the fol- lowlng evening he called again and saw her in her dressing-room he realised it was this aspect of his interpretation of her character that he had quite involuntarily elli- Ehaslsed in his pastel drawing of

or.

She studied the portrait for a few moments in silence, then, let- ting it drop on her lap, looked at him with a reflective pucker of her brows.

"I wouldn't say you'd fallen in love with me. exactly: she re- marked, but the good-humourcd tone in which she spoke deprived the comment of any suggestion of irritation or complaint. "Clearly I impress you as rather a hard per- son, Mr. Foster?"

"That's how I see you," Robtn answered. indicating the sketch by a nod of his head but with his disarming smile. "sorry if you don't like it."

"But I do. I like it tremendously. Probably for just that reason. It's exceptionally good-a really mi- pressive piece of work. It's the most convincing thing of me I've seen. You know, I'd love to have :.'n:i paint. a portrait of me-a full-dress affair. I'm certain you would make something big of it."

"I'd be honored If you'd sit In me. I would like to do it."

"There won't be too much time- I'm afraid the show won't last. much longer, and I might have to return at once to New York. Let's see. This is Friday. I'm going down to-mcrrow to spend the week-end at my cottage at Wlchington, in Bucks. Will you be my guest? There will be one or two other rather nice maple, and I th'nk you'll find them amusing. I could give you an hour or two there for

Attended Fredericton

Operation Good Earth conference at Fredericton. N.B.: F. G. Kennedy, regional counsellor. and N. D. Campbell of Charlottetown; R. M. Martin, Monta-

P.E.I. Veterans' Land Act officials attending gue; aw. Campbell, regional supervisor. and W. E-

Haywood of Charlottetown, and A. W. Martin and W. H. Dixon of Summerside.

APRIL 22. 1950

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O'Leary and Vicinity

(Continued from Page 14)

law in Los Angeles, Calif. Their friends are delighted to have Mr. and Mrs. Rogers home again.

Mr. Robert MacNaught of Carle- ton Lot 6 is a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Summerside. lie is the father of Mr. Watson MacNaught M. P. Parlimentary Assistant to the Minister of Fish- eries. His many friends wish Mr. Macilaught a speedy recovery. His wife is also in very indifferent health and has been confined to her bed most of the winter, and her legion of friends hope that soon there will be a speedy ini- provement in her condition. They have another son, Rev. Roy Mac- Naught who is a Missionary in San Salvador. Central America. A son, Bruce, lives on the homestead.

Another resident of o'Leary who is worthy of high commendation is our young and efficient medical practitioner, Dr. L. G. Dewar. Dc- spite the most muddy roads in many years, vlrtxually impassable in many sections, Dr. Dewar al- ways manages to see his patients who extend over a very wide area. During this spring break-up his sturdy jeep is a familiar vehicle on the roads and when this power- ful machine can go no further, he continues by horse and wagon, thus keeping up the time honored trail- tions of his worthy calling. Dr. Dewar takes a great interest in sports and is President of the 0'Lea.ry Atheletic Association, al.o in the Legion and in the public Library.

We want to highly compliment our very cfficent Fire Department. With very poor hose and a tragic lack of modern equipment, they are giving, and have been giving. very commendable and greatly up- preciated service. our local Wo- men's Institute, a live-wire organi- zation, ln their recent meeting. as.)- pointed a committee to confer with the Fire Department to seek ways and means of raising money for more adequate and TleCESS.lly equipment. We understand the Ir.- stitute is planing to canvass the people of the town for funds for tne Fire Dept. and will probably spon- sor a play for the Benefit of the firemen. Keep up the good work, ladies. You have the backing of all the community in your efforts to hel.p our fire-fighters. Recently the managements of "The VII- dun" Theater in O'L(-ary, Messrs. Milton Smallman and his son, Eni- merson, sponsored a benefit show for the Fire Deiibrwhlch was great- ly appreciated and largerly psi- rcnized.

We are justiflbably proud of O'Lenry. Our new School, our pr-1 gressfve business men. our at- tractive homes, and our friendly and hospitable churches are all is distinct credit to this community.

haven't a car in this country. and am dependent on other people. My te-pee is no distance from the stat- ion-it's called Tour Acre Cottage.' A man Professor and his wife run it for me. They'll expect you. There's a bit of a squash in the ca.- I'm going by, as It is. otherwise--"

"That's all right! Robin assured her. "If you tell me what station to go to, and when. I suppose you'll go down after..."

a few ,.. ' , 'f you wish to make any-." Without hesitation Robin ac-

cepted the invitation.

"That's grand!" Barbara van Duran commented, on his accept- ance. "You won't worry if I ask you to travel down by train, alone! 1

'- "' at the door of the dressing-room, and, following hercall, it opened to admit a tall man in evening clothes. handsome, but with a curious nervousness in his hearing that contrasted strange- ly with the self-possession in his voice. "Evening. Babs."

"lvenlng, Gideon. Don't say you're in front againl It makes me quite giddy to think of the num- ber of times you've seen the show."

"I couldn't see it too often. nar- bara. as you know, when you're in it." The words were not spoken llghtheartedly. but in all serious- ness, and the woman frowned. But she made no verbal comment:

"Min. roster." she called, raising her voice slightly, "this is a friend of mine. Mr. Gideon Trevor-Mr Robin Poster. You'll probably meet down at Wlchington," In added. as the two man shook hands, "no it's well to booolle acquainted

now. . To be nnthlel. ..-.

Howlan

(Continued from page 14)

there being 12 members and one visitor present. Meeting as usual was opened by short prayer W the president, Mrs: Jerry Arsen- ault who afterwards called for the roll call which was answered by each member paying one penny for every inch of waist measure which realized the sum of S358. Minutes of previous meeting were then read and approved. The sec- retary having resigned a new one was called for. Miss Delma Gai- lant kindly consented to carry on for the remainder of the year. On account of so many accidental fires taking place every where it was decided to put the bulk of the funds in the bank for safe- keeping. only keeping a few dol- lars on hand to carry on. A couple of bills were ordered paid. Mrs. Alban D. Arseriault then kindly invited members to her house for May meeting where roll call will be answered by an exchange of garden seeds. There will also be the usual bingo. Sick commit- tee for the month is Miss Alethn Finnan anl Mrs. Alban D. Arsen- ault; for lunch, Mrs. Frank Rich- ard. Mrs. Robert Gallant. Miss Delma Gallant. Anne Marie Rich- ard, Miss Aletha Finnan. Meet.- lng then adjourned by prayer. The usual bingo which realized the sum of S450 was enjoyed by all and was followed by lunch. serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jerry Arsenault.

But, we wonder: why are our streets in a continual blackout? What is holding up our street lights? When the Champion Emc- tric Co. supplied electric-ty to the village, we enjoyed excellent street lighting, and this was continued when the Citizens Committee took over after fire destroyed the Champion Plant. But since luzit fall and all throught the winter months and to date, since the Mari- time Electrlc Co. of Charlottetown took over, our streets have been in darkness. The Company gives a service second to none in the Pro- vince and the Marltlmes to the homes and business eStB.bllShm(3i.lS but we have no street lights, nun especially in the past winter, this has meant a hardship to the al-- orly people who have to travel by night. We trust that no further time may be lost by who have Llll: responsibility in seeing that til.- O'I..eary streets are once agai- lighted.

The Women's Missionary society of the 0'Leary United Church h-old their Easter Thankoffering meeting on Friday afternoon, April 14th a: the home of Mrs. George Mai- ihews. There were seventeen mem- bers, including several Associate member, present. The president, Mrs. W. Turner presided Over the business period. Mrs. A. J. Mathe- son read an interesting paper on "what it mean to be a W. M. 5. member". Papers were given by Mrs. Claude Jelly on "Steward- ship"; by Mrs. John reshead on "Temperance" by Mrs. A. .1. Maine- son on "Community Friendship". A fine devotional service was led by Mrs. George Matthews assisted by Mrs. Claude Jelly and Mrs. w. 0. Dickson. A fine book review was given by Mrs. A. J. Matheson on the booklet "Presenting Christ to Men" prepared by the Depart- ments of Christian Education. Evangelism and Social lervice. "Why Evangeline" asks this book- let on its first page. Mn. Mothe- son stressed: (1) To believe in God means we must tell others about Him; (I) We are called to evangellze by the desperate need of men for mirituai renewal; (I) The Church must evangelist eon- tinually in order to keq) her latte flrll burning, -

It was emphhised that the an- swer to the question "who shall be Evangelina?" la: (a) Iver-y Mini- ater is an evangelist. (Quite right says the church woman); (2) Every Elder is an Evangelist (Here again the W. M. 5. members will nod agreement): (I) Every Team" is an evangelist. (No problem here unless -in are tenants); (4) Ivory church-Worker is an evangelist iDor:s"thal. IIIOIIO the gal. 51. we pause onur). fins truth or the main” is this: - lv Church mevnbc is an evan- (The quutlon WI all is: Are wet) Delicious rail-aahloutl the close.

Adventists Launch Appeal For Funds

Seventh-day Adventists will launch their annual World-Wide Uplift Appeal here April 24. R. G. Chrlstlansen, local church pastor announced today.

Last year's drive, to which Char- lottetown residents contributed liberally, netted" 32.721500 for the support of medical, educational, and other activities carried on by Adventists around the world. The church seeks a similar amount

In Celariele

Barathea fabric

S1-1.95

from friends and neighbor: this year. "Church members themselves

gave Sl0,380.416 to this work last year, Mr. Chrlstlansen explained, "but the need is so great that our own gifts are not enough." '

Last year's contributions by members and their friend: have been budgeted to provide a dis- pensary in Hiroshima. Japan; hos- pltals in Puerto Rico. Basutoland. South Africa, and Belem, Brazil: and a training school for tile In- dians of Guatemala in addition to supporting projects already in progress.

The local church plans to reach its 5700 goal in a three-week so- licitation campaign. Pastor Chris- tlnnsen heads the committee In charge of the drive.

The Seventh - day Adventist church has carried its work of mercy into 23 of the 282 officially listed countries of the world. To promote this program. the organ- izntion maintains 551 major insti- tutions. including hospitals, schools and publishing houses. More than 2.500 Adventist mission schools are also in operation.

Through the Dorcas Welfare so- cieties. organize-d.ln nearly every Advcnilsl church in North Am- ericn. the denomination has sent more than two million pounds of clothing to 40 countries since the war. The societies have nlso sent thousands of food parcels to sup-

MGDRE 8 MELEODLWE

ATTENTION MOTHERS

Commencing on Monday next the Department of Health will stnrt its annual protective programme in all the Char- lottetown schools and in Spring Park and Parkdule against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanus or Lock-Jaw, as it is generally known to the laity.

The protection consists of three doses given at four- week intervals to all infants of six months and over up to five years of age. At these clinics re-inforcing doses will be administered to pre-school children having received triple protection last year, if under five years of age, and diph- theriacrroteetion only to school children who require sucl protcc on every three years. '

As Whoo lng Cough has been, and still is, prevalent---

mothers wo be well advised to take advantage of these clinics. Mothers with young children who already may have

i i th r f E,,'i,':,,",;' ,b,.,,f,d'g'V”,h: Adff:,,st”r':j had whooping! cough should remember that their ,chlldreii lief organization nnd distributed still require t e diphtheria protection.

in war-ravagctl areas. A contin- unl program of locnl wclfnre work Is also carried on.

Further notice will up in our local paper as til

P9” 3' where and when these clinics will take place. Please watch

B. C. KEEPING, M.D., D.P.H., Chief Health Officer.

rras'r.-ifs”. IITINT The Unitnrl States Mint was ea- tabllshed at Philadelphia. Pa... an April 2. H92

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