PAGE EOURTEEN
L
g The Neigs
2 "Never mind where we have reservations. Let's see where
these boys are staying.”
"traum- & I
Ch! e-s By George Clark
v. nu. ., .-tau Inna. (4 inc.
Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League
X-RAY CLINIC SCNEIJIILE
MONDAY, 13 AUGUST- French River Hall
Long River Hall ................... ..
............. .. 11 ............. .. 2
:30-1:00 :00-3:00
7:00-9:00
The Clinic will resume operations after Old Home Week on Monday, 20 August, at New London.
1
POULTRY
TRUCK LOADING HEAVY LIVE FOWL AND CI-IICKENS
TUESDAY. AUGUST 14th 8 AM. to 1 PM.
In Field Near My Hatchery.
The Trade positively 'asking for .BETTER GRADE POULTRY.
Can you give me a boost for Tuesday?
W. uld like to have some of you arrive 7 Sharp 8 A.M.
s. ll. PEllllLET0li
KENSINGTON
4b
MEN WANTED lI.C.ll.F. RECRUITING cam:
SUMMERSIDE AIRPORT
has openings for
100 MEN
DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
to train as
TECHNICIANS
in the
R. C0 A0 F.
HERE'S wiiar YOU NEED TO QUALIFY:
Age: Education: . Marital Status:
17 to 39 inclusive. Grade 8 minimum. Single.
(Veterans may be married)
HERE'S WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE: y Pay (while learning) 579.00 per month. PLUS comfortable quarters and good meals. (Married veterans start at S170 per month) Free medical and dental services. Recreatlonaliand Sports Facilities.
Educational Facilities.
30 days leave with pay each year.
. Pension or Cash Gratuity at end of service . and many other benefits.
If YOU CAN MEET THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS. VISIT THE R. C. A. F. RECRUITING CENTRE AT
SUMMEIISIDE AIRPORT. OR.
..ius.nIts.couI!on robmoaea:
h the l.C.A.F. Q
a.o.a.r.'ns:oaUr1-mo osnvmu
E P.E.I. (Phone 2281-Loo. '1
-n -V -mwisui-;-if-T iv"; ”''”'E
06 9)
be
ev-.'!.e.-I'-t!''l::-Tz!' '9 -
Meaty?
to applicants who
mailed of Sunirneralde or vlcinl
me
OIPOITUNPIY T0 TRAIN 'IN MODERN AVIATION
WESTERN sunnouii
-BUYING DRESSED 'FOWL.
. Highest market prices. R. B. MIC-
caull, Carleton.
-COMPBTENT complete In- sursnce service. W. Boyd Besusto. Kenslngton.
-ST. MARY'S" COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Summerslde, now reg- istering students for Business Classes opening st-ptember 4th.
y -BORDEN CHURCH. v Service Sunday. August. 12th. at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Bible school at 2 PM. ible Study and Pmycr Meeting Wednesday evening: at firs. H. Muc- Kcnzic's. Mr. Gordon MacKen7.le, 3. Sc., will be the guest speaker. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Mlnisierl lEIIVI(lI'2S FOR NEW LON- DON PARISH. August 1'1Ih.- Morning. St. Eleanors and Sum- merside (tor Archdeacon Harrison) Afternoon, st. Thomas. New Lon- don. 2.30 P. M. Evenin-,:. St. Marks, Kensington. 7.30 P. M. Sunrlay School one hour before each ser- vice. Rev. R. Coupland, Rector.
-Ii) i(lA(iElIIEN'IT AN NOllNCI'J-
MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald of Summerside, an- nouncc the engagement of their
daughters. Ruth Anne to Leighton Ralph Warrcii. son of Mrs. Marion Warren and the late Leigh 1.. War- ren ol Cliarlottetown, and Marion Lois Io Garth William Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. lleath Clark. Notth Bedeque. The marriage will take place on September llth. at Trinity United tlhurch.
Personals
--Mr. Guy F. Holland has' "9- lurned from Sir. Anne de Beaupre and Montreal where he accompan- ied thc excui'siuii recently.
--Mrs. Arthur Rariietie of Hell- fax is spending a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. avid Mrs. Prank Simmons of Belmont.
-DR. R. W. Al'I.I) will be on holiday from August ltlrtli to Aug- ust 24th inclusive. Ile will be b1r:l: in the office to Tcsllnir his pracilrc on Saturday. Aucust 25th.
-Dr. l.ln.ul R. and Mrs. Ptinin int-c Miss COlllll(' Cl'llFl. who have been visiting: Mrs. Ptniirfs PEl'E"IlS, Lleut.-Col. and Mrs. Cue in stim- mersido. returned to thnir llnnw in Montreal on Werincsda; evening.
-Mr. John .VlIirrny nnd his '-on Thomas. Long Beach. Calilorn.a. nre at the home or G. R. M c- Quarric. Summorsldc. vlslmg friends and relatives in the vic- inity. John Murray loft Prince rid- ward Island '72 years am and it is 49 years since he last visited here. He see; many ciiaiiges in his old home.
-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Callag-, han and Mrs. Alton OlBricii. Al- berton, accoiiipniiied by Mrs. Cal-
laghan's motlior, Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Emerald. have returned from a very pleasant motor trip
to Toroiiio and Montrctil.
Professional Cards
Dr. GLEN ll. NENIIRY
Veterinary Surgeon
222 Duke. Street. Summcroldc-. PHONE 2705
M1212 ' II. E. ELLIS
INSURANCE Fire - Aulo - Casually p I Summer st.. Summerslde PHONE 24f:
. .
T. Earls lllokey
Chartered Accountant
Canadian Bank of Commerce Bulldlnl Suminerslde. I'. E. I.
PHONE 2888 a
W. CHESTER S. MacIl0NALll
I.L.B. Barrister. Solicitor. N uteri. Etc.
Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Stronl. ILC.
Money to Loan
Attended To. Collections Prontplly
: y E. E. Parkman. l
Opt.D., R.O. onomaraisr
Eyes Examined t Glance Fitted I Offlee llonnt . I to II - I to I and by appointment Phone 32!?
REGENT THEATRE BLDG.
I With All My Love
I (By Virginia lowoa)
(Continued) 0 I 0
He Iooked Dropei-hr embarrassed. and he grinned sheeplshly. "I am sorry. really. but 1-! had to talk 10 you-alone." He was a thin boy. Rood-looking. with clear blue eyes and short, brlstly brown hair. He wore a loose-fitting sweat shirt that was marked with grease and a busy old pair of slacks. He didn't have his glasses on. but mu could still see the marks on his nose where they'd rested. Clare was mildly surprised that he made such in decent appearance close up. she'd always thought of him as a sour. bookish-looking person. The fact that he was top man In his class all through school and had graduated from the unl- varsity with highest honors was all that anyone seemed to .know about him. He never mixed with the crowd at the club. nor with tiny other crowd so far as she knew. "I-lop in." she said. "We'll talk as we drive along. I can't block the highway." He got in awkwardly. unable to conceal his mild astonishment at her willingness to oblige. "There's a little side road up here a way." he said thoughtfully. "Ills going to be hard to say what 1 have to say-would you mind parking more for a few minutes?" Clare pursed her lips, looked at him narrowly for a moment, then grinned. She put the car in gear and started down the road. "I've always wanted to meet one of those mysterious strangers." she said gllbly, "but I never thought he'd look like you." But what he told her took the rvlibness out of her tongue and 'lioroughly deadened her desire to amuse herself for It while at his sober expense. His father and her mother. That was what he talked about. These were the words that ran over and over again through her mind for weeks afterwards. His father and her mother. ”Forewarned is forearmed." he said. unconscious of the melodra- matic sense of the words. "I want you and your father to know-if he already doesn't-because then something might be done. It may le better for the two of them to lose their reputations rather than for both their families to be brok- en up. My mother would take him back regardless of how he was disgraced. because she loves him that deeply. The danger is that they might decide on divorce and marriage afterward. and brim: everything into the open them- selves, in a way that would pro- treat them. It would be better. I believe. to bring the scandal down around their heads when they are not expecting it: then they might be glad to crawl back into the affections of their own families." That had been on a Monday, rnd they'd met again. the same way. each day through Friday. By tlicn they were, all unconsciously, closer friends than either of them had ever had before. They”d both admitted to each other later that after the very first meeting lhcreid been an anticipation of tlie meetings that was far keener than was warranted by what they discussed. Already they were in love. but it was weeks before they isallzed it. on Friday Clare decided that s;1e'd talk to her father. she knew he was completely unaware of his vife's defection: it was going to be hard to tell him. she'd tell him Saturday evening before she went to the Club dance, when he and his wife would be left alone at the house. I-Ie'd have Saturday night and Sunday to think about it, decide what to do.
But she never had to tell Ste- phen Galridge. He found out about it. at the same time everyone in
Mount Allison University
Iacltelor of Arts DA. with Secretarial Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Fine Arts
locholor of Music Ioclielor of Science E.Sc. In Home Economics
Sports facilities Include Residential accommodation
- Ioinnier st.. loinnier.::.
s. r. Ilaatar II. o. I
OPTOMITIIBT
' Denpme Vleasl Analyses Glasses lifted I-non sm snai.i.miiv's ouitnmo
Ieainmslde, l'.R.l.
.M&
sud. '
llcanllafo and Associate In Music
IT- Pro professional courses In Medicine, Dentistry, law 0'” VP" "MIDI? efllliemr with Ann.
women - on the Campus.
. for 1951-51 term - September 25th. Classes begin September Rlfh.
For full Information wile Ioi THE REGISTRAR
Mount lllisoi University
i w ucxvnu. NIVI snuuswtcs
p m y THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
T llmthy Ills says-'
yroper person. DEAR MISS DIX:
problem. to wear red.
friendls antagonism to red may be lngly. to. is
ihe right or wrong?
hide.
in college I cannot afford to change my wardrobe. and gels angry whenever I have on something red.
.,...........L. Continued from page 1
can disclaim his own child and ask you to surrender it. He might be
induced to change his mind if you have him. too, talk with the
I am a second-year college student. with a I am in love with a red-heeded boy who does not like me I have dark hair and wear red very often.
Since I am He II quite upset
What should I WINIFRED
ANSWER: Some people have such an antipathy to a certain color that they become actually ill when confronted with it. Your boy
as serious a thing. or it may Just
be a whim. You must judge its relative importance and act accord- He probably is sincere in his dislike of red. and If so you EIHIE bet'ter wear it as little as possible. r-
DEAR MISS DIX: I am -12 years old and unhappy because some of my girl friends use pink lipstick and my mother doesnt want. me '
ANNABELLI-J
ANSWER: Like most mothers. yours is absolutely right in this regard. Twelve is too young for even the lightest of pink llpstlcks Your own youthful coloring is enough adornment at your age. stick is a camouflage, and the charm of a young girl has nothing to
Liti-
town did. just I short time before the newspapers were on the stands with the whole story. 'I'here'd been a drinking party on Anthony Caswel's yacht, an inti- mate party for two. a party for Anthony Csswell and Diane Cal- rldge, the wife of the prominent lawyer and businessman. Stephen C' ldge. As a lark and despite th shouted warnings of other hoatmen in the harbor. they had lowered the small speedboat from the rear deck, clzimbered into it. and with Diane driving had raced cut through the sheltered harbor entrance to the murderous, crash- ing waves of the open sea. It had all been over in a few dramatic moments. The boat out of control after the first impact. of water, the second lifted it high and threw it like a toy against the pllings of the harbor breakwater. Trapped in the splintered hull. the man and woman had been dead almost half an hour before help could fight its way to them.
It was several weeks after that before Clare and Roger met again. And it happened the same as it had before. Clare drove by the Caswell place. and Roger was sit- ting out in front. He smiled and t-,ot. in when she stopped, and they riiove to the little side road and parked. But they didn't talk about the accident, or about the bereav- ed husband and wife. They talked about themselves. and before they parted that day Roger had kissed l:er and told her. haitingly, obvi- ously using the words for the first t.ime.in his life. that he loved her. And Clare, with his arm around her. had looked up and smiled. with her eyes half closed in creamy utter happiness, and wall.- ul for his kiss.
That night her father, who had seemed to take the loss of his IIVIIE, and the whole wretched .-sandal along with it. in perfect stride, with never a sign of believ- Ing any of the things that everw one knew were true. dropped th-. shield with which he'd been con- cealing his bitter. hurting inner- most thoughts. Clare said quite casually. "I saw Roger Cnswell today." It was the first timr she had mentioned him to her father, (To be continued)
.-PACIFIC TRADE
Thursday Island. 1.400 miles from Australia. with it population of just over 1,000 is lieadqtmrters of a big pearl-shell industry.
LIGHT OF LOVE
The glow-worm is not a worm but in beetle. Their light is ap- parently used as love signals and to frighten off enemies.
LIVERPOOL. iznslmd -tCPl- flnding that 29,000 street lamps and 2.000 electric bulbs had been smashed in the last few months. council arranged to make a. film showing the damage total.
Truoman Home Iesldenfiai Accommodation For 220 Men
ARTS 8: SCIENCE FACULTIES
master of Arts Mailer of Science Engineering Finance and Commerce Applied Am
Secretorlol
new Anlhclal Ice Rink. for 750 - ootln men and
Continued from page 2 happiness in a goodly measure has been the Doctor's portion . . . wife and home. son and grandchildren to bless him, as well as the deep gratitude and respect ll! those folks near and far. within the wide extent of his practice. But loved and best-of-wives gone to a "far bourne," he has entered now the lonely westcring years. U I 0
Is it true that older people are invariably lonely? Then how does a stout. heart meet these years? By the same unswerving devotion to duty that has ever characterized! his days and years - the sick and; suffering first and always, finding a Balm of Gilead. we doubt iiot.
healing of others. As it has been, it will be. a quick smile here. . . I a word of encouragement t.here' and sympathy always. "And how did her finger do?" we overhcardi thLs busy man stop to question oi wee rlngleted girl who apparentlyl must have received treatment at his skilful hands. And the grate- ful smile of the young mother was answer for us. I 0
And now the week which brought us some of August's first days is nearing its close. A bit aus- tcrely it goes. or perhaps we only fancy an edge of chill-in the air this evening. forerunner of harvest and Autumn. And what shall we do about August. new month to which we have come? We shall walk con- fidently into its hours. but Just for good luck shall we now wish a wlsli upon that first star 0' night which hangs in the west? Better still three wishes "in a one and it two and a three?"
"To have the flavor sweet
Of ripening fruit hung high Among cool leaves, where and sun
In ever-changing patterns All woven in the sky!
To keep this vital wholesomeness. This vision burning bright:
The whole Ideal undlmmed by age.
As life pro:-eeds, page after page-- Untll the final rile. ' ,
To have the gift of happiness I Above a Hearth, for all to share Spread like two shininz Wlncs who cross the threshold, and who care
To hear the song it sings!"
sound and
shade
l'llfI
Ellen's IIIITT I
now for mind and heart in the I
Until Monday -. .- Diary - 4 Cvood-night. . . .
degrees
ARTS
SCIENCE
cucmcsnnc
FORESTRY
PLUS -
tarts - science engineering - forestry education. - law
The University of New Irumwlclr gives degrees of I.A.
and I.Sc. In Arts In four years, B.Sc. In Engineering and I.Sc. in Forestry In Nve. Also available are graduate courses leading to degrees of lid. and I.C.l.. and Moslofe
New students register September 20-21, 195T.
STUDENTS MAY PREPARE FOR CAREERS IN THE FOLLOWING;
Classics, Economics, Education, . English, History, Mathematics, Modern languages, Philosophy, Political Science, Psyclioloov. ' Sociology.
Biology, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralo9Y- Physics, Pre- Mcdlcinc and Pre-Dentistry lselecled courses).
Civil, Electrical ond Mechanical Engineering - also three-year eerliflcales in Chemical and Mining Engineering recognized by technical colleges.
Forest Entomology, Forest Surveying. Forest Botany, Forest Path- ology, Forest Management and Economics, logging.
Professional courses in EDUCATION and LAW. 0. N. I. OFFERS: .
11.
HIAUGUST 1951
ltrlnx luv I(INf()RROyy
rho following Representatives of the Sun Life of -Canada in p. Edward island will be glad to discuss with you any mam” mrync life insurance or annuities, without obligation. R '"l CIIABLOTTET MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS OIEILNAHTHUR CAMPBELL J. A. MOORE ' W. D& YgUsI:G. SAJIVIIHERSIDLI , . . . es. lnkora; H. M. Clilsholut, ' II. C. BOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor - Charlottetown, P. E. I.
, Stu t- ni-sill)
'-'I')'0n:
Arabia ,.lHnittoraiIg
. woitiiri NOVA' scorn.
'.r,.
o. Isriulletlhnlyl ' aimed unit, sums igpohin on I l to
an exam of . DEGREFS OF; - DlPLOM,AS.lN:,t Bachelor of Am flnginegauig . Ba halo: of Science W” ""3""-" 3:32. icolnomicll ,:j,,:,:: j, ,,,ff,:"' Pllll-PROFESSIONAL COURSES . . - PREPARATORY 'i'0' Bachelor of "' on - ' Matter of Arts Medicine; Master of Science Demihyy Meatctyof Music Nursing '
Twenty-five entrance scholarships and oursarlcsf wtth'a maxi? mum value of 3800 and an average value of S450. A wide range of DIIIEEDCIIOIITIIIIPO. bursaries and prides in course. The Um- vcmty is almost entirely residential. with three; dormitories for men and three dormitories for young women.) T i '
N For additional information apply to, The Registrar." Acadia Univcuily ,IVclfvile. Non Scolia 5
In most departments.
Umves-y of New BrIusswlck'r
0 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS woml Asotn 333.000 ANNUAl.i.Y - on APPLICATION.
O MEN'S RESIDENCE; NEW lADiES' RESIDENCE. THE MAGGIE JEAN CHESTNUT HOUSE.
0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM csrmco IN me nmous taov ssavcmoox cm.
0 as ACRE CAMPUS, 9 PERMANENT sutiomos, NEWIY EN- IARGED ttstuutv.
0 7,000 ACRE UNIVERSITY roses! roe PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
IN FORESTRY. csomnm '"'”""' N or. now. IDRD sumnooa A. W- WW”
rot msoemnon wane:
omamm rasuuctou. raw
.44f