l l

, and have a chance to save a little money yourself.

92 in to II In-r.'.

SEPTEMBER 22, 1951

.HE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE

Iorotly llx says-

Continued from page 2

mmpsny with a man the same age for two and a half years. get him lo propose marriage and really do something about it? He tells me he loves me and I, should take my time waiting for him. 1 have tried breaking off with him, as I thought he wanted his free-' but he felt terribly hurt. I really love him. and think he feels the same about me, but I am getting tired of waiting. He is very shy. but I hate to have to push him into something.

L

. P. .

ANSWER: Men of this age can be very irritating o the wo- men who love them. Years of bachelorhood have given t cm estab- lished ways which they hate to contemplate changing. On the other hand, the mpallonshlp of a woman, the good meals the cooks, the harmonious home atmosphere she provides for an evening's comfort. ire also factors to be reckoned with. So our gentleman of 40-odd years finds himself torn between keeping ills independence and as- suming the responsibilities of matrimony. Of course this is all most lnfair to the lady involved, and there really isn't -much you can do lo rush a reluctant suitor. Bluntly telling him you're tired waiting ind want to break off might work. but you have to know when to act on this idea. The wrong moment, psychologically. may spoil everything.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 am 16 and a freshman in school. My people are unable to keep me in school any longer. If I stay, I'll lave to work nights and the studies are difficult for me as it is. Do you think I'd be wise to quit school, go to work and finish my -oursc at night? c, E.

ANSWER: I think you have hit upon the best solution for your own case. Going to school at night, taking just the courses you need, will be much easier for you than struggling with the regular day curriculum. You will also case the financial burden on your family,

By George Clark

- H- ---w- - -..-....-.....-.......-

"Sonny made us change seats twice so he could see better -now he's out there buying candy bars l"

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, -I ussmuos

: has returned after

' homes in Summerside

happenings of The Week

continued from page 3

Miss Mary Robin presided over the annual dinner meeting of Home Economists on Wednesday evening at Robson's " staurant, Summerside. The banquet hall presented a most pleasing appear-

ance with the small tables in horse shoe style and centered with sweet peas and gladioli,

which had been donated by the Home and School welfare group who held their banquet on the

previous evening. Miss Doris Anderson. who recently received her Master of Science degree

from Cornell University. gave an interesting talk on her year's study in post graduate work. Miss Robin, who represented P. E. I. at the N. B. Home Econ- omists' convention at Fundy Na- tional Park. reported on the meetings and on handicrafts. The following slate of officers was brought in for the ensuing year: President. Miss Doris Anderson: vice-president, Mrs. Thane A. Campbell: secretary-treasurer, Sis- ter Loyola. .

Mrs. Harry- Silliphant and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan were co-hostesses on Wednesday evening at the home of the former in Summe - side at a bridge party when six tables were in play;

0 0

Mrs. Mary Robinson has return- ed to her home in Tryon after spending two weeks' vacation in

Stanhope as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell at their summer cottage. O I Miss Frances Walsh, B.A.. left.

Summerside by plane on Thurs- day morning for Montreal where she will continue her studies for a B. L. S. degree at McGiil Un- lversity.

I O 0 Mrs. Leo Coyie of Summerside spending her vacation with relatives in Bos- ton, Massachusetts. I 0 0

Miss Elizabeth Dalton of Sum-

merside is holidaying in Mont- . real. . O O 0

Mrs. W. Whitten and family

have returned to their home in Halifax, N. S., after spending the past week in Summerside, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Firth Bow- ness. 0 O I An enjoyable bridge party of five tables was held on Thursday evening at Robson's Restaurant when Miss Zita Silliphant was the hostess. O O 0

Mrs. Creclman MacArthur and son, Creelman, accompanied by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lee. have returned to their after a pleasant motor trip through- New Brunswick, where they visited friends in Fredericton and Chat- ham.

I C 0

Mrs. Frank Donahue and daugh- ter. Miss Ruth Donahue of Dor- chester, Massachusetts, who have made their annual visit to the Province are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton, Summer- side.

0 O G Mr. A. L. Harlow. Assistant Manager of the Summerside

Branch of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia, with Mrs. Harlow and children. Jimmie and Anne, have taken up residence on Russell Street.

I O 0

Mrs. Graham Bennett of Chat- ham. N. B.. was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward, Summerside.

I O 0

Last evening the girls entertain- ed the boys in Hollywood Canteen style. at a dance at Robson's Res- taurant. Summer.sld.e.

o

Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Cam- eron left Summerside on Sunday morning by automobile on a trip to Montreal.

Ellen's lliary

Continued from page 2

the blossoms climbing toward the tip of s hollyhock stock. Past the white garden-gate and the road. the sleek herd of cattle lased along the aftermath. Fields about, held the gold of stubble and stock, or pictured groves as they dipped to

the river. which gieamed in the sunlight. Beyond. other farmlands in a

picturesque pattern, holding flocks and herds and homes in their meadows and sheltering trees climbed gently to meet the blue of s for rise. And now the children, a manly little lad in overalls and the sister in bright bow and sown appeared in sight, school hours past. The yellow-white Collie rose from a position on the lawn and with s pleased expression and the sweetest of barks commenced his march along the lane to meet them.

"The same old sights." we echo- ed in amazement. rising at I sound of a motor starting. "Oh. I should not have said that. Ellen" our hos-

"Blessed are they that 'know bet- tor' and 'ill observe these things' . . so to 'understand the loving- kindness of the Lord."

"What channel needs our faith. except the eyes?

God leaves no spot of earth tin- glorified: Profuse and wasteful, es rise;

New beauties down before th! ol have died. - irnlst thou thy Joys in keephig of

lovelirIeu-

dows in His hand: scum me live. and know that

hour by hour will ripple newer beauty to thy strand"

until Monday .. .. Diary - O Good-night. . -. .

kg r..o..sox2o9 N" .

j

BildlRiSHED,

teas smiled "for I know better." '

ii ii T Ii, Delegates Emphasize Economic co-operation

French delegates: Georges Bidault. Robert Schuman and Rene Meyer.

Agreement. between all North Atlantic treaty partners. meeting in Ottawa has been reached on the opinion that 1952 is the crucial year for the world.By1953. the delegates believe, the strength of the West will balance that of the Communist world. The dele- gates are stressing eccncmic in- tegration of western Europe and North America as much as milit- ary co-operation.

Married August 31st

Rev. W. G. Davis, Yarlnouth. former pastor of the United Church at l-lanisport. N. S. offici- ated at the marriage of Rum Eleanor Bittle, daughter of Mrs. Manning and the late Maxwell Manning. Falmouth. and Donald Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

The bride was attired in a grey gnbardlnc suit. worn with navy accesorics and corsagc of orchids. She was attended by Miss Gerald- ine Singer. Jack Morrison was the best man.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Singer, at Avon- port.

Mr. and Mrs. Buntain left on a trip to Prince Edward Island. They will make their home at Halifax.

ST. MABICS IN. A.

-The regular monthly meeting of St. Mark's Anglican W. A.. Kensington. was held at. the home of Mrs. James Sheen. on Wednesday evening, Sept. 5th. with an attendance of 14 mem- bers and two visitors.

The devotional service was conducted by the president, Mrs. Lloyd Howard.

A letter was read from Mrs. Davidson. matron of All Saints Indian School. Prince Alhel't..In it she thanked the' members for a fine outfit and said m'ory- thing would be used to the host.

advantage. There will be 430 children during the 1951-52 term. Excerpts from the Study

Book, ”Minds and Ways of Islam" were read by the president. A contest of 25 questions on quo- tations from famous hymns, and to what passages of scripture do they refer. was also part of the program. The questions were ask- ed by Miss Glendinning.

A collection of 35.50 was ink- cn. and R hymn sung, followed by the benediction.

Lunch was served by less and her committee.

ihr hos-

PACIFIC COLONISTS

Organized colonization of New Zealand started in 1840 with the New zealand Company-'s settlement at Wellington. i

DAILY CROSSWORD . .EiC:lE-its

ACROSS DOWN 15. 1. Let. it stand 1. Division 17- (pg-ml.) 2. Musical 5. Debutantes instrument 20- (gbbr.) 3. Elongated 9. American fish 1 Indian 4. Beverage 25- 10. Fencing ii. Dcllyini 26' swam 6. Heroic 27- ll. Hawaiian 7- Mike 29' dance "it 12. Anmge ,3,-3. 8. Sprinkler! 30- tematically W"-Ii 3993 l3. Points 13- Five!” of . if. Ten years L”-V” L is. Viper iW"'I l'l. Breeze ls. Affirmative vote 19. Feelers 22. Doctor (st-ihr.) 23. Small child 24. Stitch-bird 26. Roman . pound 28. English poet. 82. Tray for bricks 34. Lap robe 85. Fetish 36. Notorious 83. Internal decay of fruit as. River in Norway 40. Bellow 4!. send forth (2. Inside 43. Secluded

Valley 44. Halli. hood”

2 . Timid

14. Perish . 33. Play,

Audienao Take tllrns Measure of land

sequester Exclamation Classified Indehiscent fruit

King of fairies lshakes.) Egg of I louse

inter-day's In-vv

37. Source of indigo

38. Piece of skeleton

10. Tear

smmrawnmmmnndnwumwuuusma Axrnssaaxn - nsoxorsaaow

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is out

for the three L's. X for the

two 0's. etc. single letters. spee-

trnphies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A cryptogram Quotation

ISPIM JDFA ENA IFIRDHADVV?--V

Yesterdays Crynlnqunfe: HEARTED SAILDR is T0 (31 -Dli3DlN.

EGBH BFEDAMFGLV SNRDVWDNJD

AVD Ti-fl-I SIGN Oi" A TRUE- VE AND 'lO TAKE A GCKID JOKE

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' "avg ffla 2 X I 4 "7”7",K. I ; Xxrk y ” L?Lg)) J

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'1 -........-.. ...,..