'3.A5 .-

;5n. .t,.y;;i;p.."::A;."A,-g. l

' Sunday sopi. 24iI:,i9.5o

iii!

.A IVA om xv IVA TIONAL

t competition.

v ms.:a..llllri”

,-...AFieIti8porlt-

At ittlpeqiiey ---C: I , . I . 'hel,i'IuIt:mfirat l'ielliiullg:yqua.t' the Malpeoue ball field last Fri-

day afternoon.

,A d by the Rev.'Mr.

Cross. minister of -Maipeaue, the

two teachers of the school con- ted a .20 event program that

was run off with much success

and produced a keen calibre of

Result!

50. yard dash girls under 11- 1. Mary Jorgensen: 2. Audrey Maclfenzie; 8. Joyce Bryanton.

50 yard dub, boys under ll-l. Clifford Bealrsto: 2. Alfred Wall; 3. Winston Bryanton.

V 00 yard dash. girls under 14- l. Joyce Macifenzie; 2. Catherine

Roach: I. Georgie Loclohsrt.

MAKING rush BEST or

miak-lama-t-awarded by a Sun Life of Canada loudly lneoiae Policy whldi iiniply, economically and sttectiveiy ensoras a eon- iinuing income for the widow should the husband dloi pmvidle educational funds ,ter the children; and finally niaiiss avallaliie the full amount oewrod which can be used to purchase an annuity for the mother when the children are old enough to beeeine wage eamote. '

.o I

PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE ,OF MINU

Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best meet your particular needs In a way that will II

your poelsotbeeh

IIAL BOIIAKEII, Unit Supervisor 3"" LIFE OF CANADA

148 Richmond Street

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

............- eo- yarddadl. here under 16-- i. Eldon Mackenzie; 1. Heath Wall; 8. Ralph Craig.

75 yard daaii. (1111 until? 17- 1. Janet Macxlnnous 2. Mary Mae- Nutt. - so yard dadi. siria under 11- 1. Mary Jorgenaen: 2. Audrey Mecxenaio: 8. Joyce nryanton.

00 ysi-d.daab bays under li-1. Clifford Bsstraioz 2. Alfred Wall: 3. Winston 8i-ysnton. irlazunder if-1. J yca ltdaclten at .

ch: 3. Georgia Lockhart.

'15 yard dash boys under 14- 1. Eldon ldactfenzie; 2. Head: Wall; 3. Ralph Craig;

100 ygrdi dalt girl! under 17- !.-Janet lilaclfinnon: 2. Mary MacNutt. I .

Broad Jump. girls under 11- 1. Audrey Macxenzle: Mary Joi-gensan: 3. Joyce Bryanton.

-Broad Jump girls under ll-l. Joyce 'MacKenaie; 2. Georgie Uockhart: 3. Catherine Roach.

Broad Jump girls under 17-l. Janet Maclflnon: 2. Mary Mac- Nutt.

Broad Jump boys under it-l. Winston Bryanton: 1. Alfred Wall. 3. Cliff Beaireto.

road Jump boys under 14-1. E1 on MacKenzie; 2. Ralph Craig: 3. Heath Wall.-

Hlgh Jump girls under ll-1. Audrey Macxensie: 2. Mary Jor- gensen; 3. Joyce Sryanton.

High Jump girls under 14-pl. Joyce Macltenzie; 2. Georgie Lockhart: 3. Catherine Roach.

High Jump girls under it-l. Janet Maclfinnon; 2. Mary Mac- Nutt. ,

High Jdmp boys under 11-1. Clifford Bealrsto; 2. Alfred Wall, 3. Winston Brysnton.

High Jump boys under ll-l. Ralph Craig; 2. Eldon Maclfenxie; 3. Heath Wall. .

FIRE TIIRIATINS VILLAGE

NEWBROOKE. Ali:-i.. Sept. 10 - (CP) - The 300 iesidents of New- brooke watched Ieerfully today as fire in great patches of muskeg licked hungrily at three sides of the small Northern Alberta vii- lage. The fire broke out yesterday apd advanced five miles to the village limits. Newbrooke. about 600 miles norttti of Edmonton. has no fire fighting equipmenttand its on-ly source of water is a few lim- ited wells. y .

' noun. Sept. is - (AP) - issx Conrad. professional pilot and

song writer from Min eapolis. Mlnn.. arrived' her toda , flying the smal? plane in which he cross- ed the Atlantic last week. Conrad came here on a Holy-year pilgrim- age. ' .

Catherine i

of . Books with wui ii Bird

Till CARDINAL by Henry Morton 'ltobinson; Muason's; Mil slam 18.50-

Thia is e book for a rainy day or a long weekend. It is long but no one can call it tedious in any part. It is a story that few writ- ers of today would can to at- tempt but Mr. -Robinson has a pnotiaed hand and the gift of true perspective. He turned out two novels, three books of poetry and five during his apprenticeship, and his writing indicates that he gave full attention to his tasks.

The story is about a son of ordinary working people in Man- achuaetts who became a Roman Catholic priest and eventually rose to become a Cardinal of' the Church. It is a lengthy chronicle of family life. world events and worldpproblems. The family of the man, Stephen Fermoyie, is brought to life vividly and the reader does not forget than throughout- the five hundred pages. it was natural that in a family where there was sickness and distress and struggle. young Stephen would be given much food for ht. There iaisnuch about his spiritual progress and the inspiration he received when at long last he was in the Eternal City to complete his studies. The history of Rome and of his Church impressed him deeply.

There are chapters where one might think that the author was little less than a Cardinal. The hazards and trials of parish life are revealed as a part of the na- tion's existence and no detail is spared in picturing the endlms struggle against selfishness and hard feeling. the difficulties that hampered spiritual accomplish- merit in the average community. Mr. Robinson has presented a command of the ritual, the dogma and the pdgeantiry of the Church -that one would not expect in a lay writer. There is, of course. plenty of material over which sectarian arguments could arise, but on the whole this. is an ily fine boots, vibrunt with life. hold- ing a human touch and not dun- aged in the least by its devotion to' the Roman Catholic Church. Any reader will be the better for having read it. It is an exiperlence that should not be missed.

I WANTED To WRITE by Ken- neth Roberts; Doubleday Pub- lishers: 84.00.

Those who have an urge to write generally turn to famous authors for guidance and encour- sgement. Many will write letters to' their idols. and receive few and scanty replies. The majority, however, are content to look for articles on writing by these euth- ors in publications designed for writers or to buy books dealing with the V subject. The usual terse answer given a beginner by any master of the trade is "You learn to write by writing," and in this book Kenneth Roberts tells just how he began writing, and continued until he has a follow- ing of millions of readers.

There are, in this book, some statements that the general pub- lic should read-In order to correct tiie.many false i.....resslons that exist concerning the success of writers. The beginning of chap- ter 3 has one: "One of the many bad features of the form of oc- cupation known as writing is the painfully small return, even in the.hest of times. to most, of those

' who practise if. The Author's Lea-

gue has repeatedly published t figures. The average yearly ear - ings of ninety-five per cent of those who write for a living is two thousand dollars and as a rule those favored with this mag- nificent reward nre no tyros. They have been” at it for years and know their way around.”

Mr. Roberts -has been thorough in presenting his story. He gives his expreinece as a reporter -in the Boston "Globe" and even re- produces some of the stories he wrote. one about an nversized cod and that his boss had condemned

, but the managing editor marltfd e-

as a "must". He then gives

tails about theywork he sent out during 1917. verses. playlets. sketches. short stories and essay- leis. gives the number accepted and a statement of the amounts

ALWAYS US! .: COLGAIPS I0 CLIAII YOUR IIEAIII AS YOU CLEAN Yiiiil

I00!!! DECAY

"rim cUA'abtsN.

In The World

works of non-fictionl

received. also the cash income he . QZQ

e I. W. Hayter

Promotion h, distribution and

i'- include Mr. W. G. B Mr. C. R. Little. Supervisor-

Mr. C. E. Cooper, General Sales Manager, The Goodyear Tire dz 'Rubboru.oCompany of Canada Limited announces the followxnc

promo na. Mr. E. W. Haytet is appointed Marlsetjn & Advertising Manager. In addition 00)lil.II1t;Itug to be reaponsibce for Advertising & Sales 1'. do aw a in an t responsibility in sale: dlrectiligsognigiggallarly inEtgIe Assistant Manager, Advertising-Depi'srtrrient.' Additional promotions ritt ap inted Sales Promotion Manager and Rgechanicol Rubber Goods Department.

rmmsxonssausniii A. E. lloes

him overall ids of market Ross is appointed

vea he

received from siich publications as Life and Puck and Judge. The book lg the better for con- taining the war experiences of the author. Then comes his first meeting with the editor of the Saturday Evening Post. and the sale of his first article-for one thousand dollars. With delightful candor. Mr. Roberts tells the world of his experiences with var- ious editors. the amounts 11315 him and reproduces some of the letters written. This candor I3 continued in his opinions on near- ly every subject he iockles and some of the subjects are fellow writers and former editors. It make; ''I Wanted To Write" ra- ther in is class by itself. and though there may be those who think him rather harsh in spots I think the average reader will thoroughly enjoy this candid re- velation of how one can become a writer if they have the talent, the courage and the luck.

' DENIES PEACE RUMOR!

NEW DELHI. India, Sept. in- (AP) - A Foreign Ministry spokes- man today denied an Italian re- port that North Korean author- ities are seeking a peace negoti- ated- by Chinese and Indian med-iaiors. "The Government of India has not been spproadhed by anybody," the spokesman said.

CANBERRA. Australia. Sept. 19 -(Reuters)-Scientists -have made a third uranium find in the jungle area of Australia's Northern Ter- ritory. Richard Casey, Minister of National Development. said ohlfll hiive been sunk at East Finnis, the most promising of the other finds.

PARIS. Sept. 19 - (AP) -Dele- gates of - l8 Western European countries today signed the accord creating the European Payments Union, a new system for settling

d-eltits among counties and dmizn-, ed to encourage trade. I

Wiiiirsi,ioo, ” o a quality.

a .'. - s

Ask for iteillier My - - - frude-morh mean the some Vllllf.

.where else” does quality, mean so much?

. Authorised bottler al Coda-Cola uisdas eoatsant with Coat-Cd: LU)

J. & T. MORRIS,

Charlottetown

LIMITED Phone 191.

' I y V .. My :3! . , , ,, nd tse , You become a better cidaen, Canada E. CO LC: 1 -, vi '. , L ' amore worthy-sufer nation t en ' ' yvhen you join the Reserve Pores. , 75E , y 3 0 ' All ilasarvg units sreiiooiiing for more. 7 A , "i ' ' I - men. Visit the Regiment of your choice pm

well: of life who I '

-c-citizens ftioi-III today and get full details abotit how

WW5 "id? Vhi "'37 Mme '9 C you any serve in tile Reserve Force. in s Pi'9'"'0 iI!d"V57 "5 "(fr "'I"'I" '3' your ownsres. ' ' '- d I. greseion front any quarter" . I , Today Canada,In ; a up I witlraliftee I , , "I "SE" Inn-S I nations of the -wor itegaiss in that ' lob ssaaaoar spur Eerlnn position. A. IV . mi roniroous r That is. why Canada urgently needs you; "P4 03373053? Will! i .0 I. R0.""' Fm "Iii", ."'.'"?.'- iess sssaoosr I-ton hoist. plu- Decideetidayeodevotepartofyoitrtlntii M--4 -M

i1I'lI'lllI0l7l!;lIoaliaIIreaaI . 1lIlDOIIttl!eoa.piattes1asaa

to serving Canada. You will receive full active eervieurstes of pay foreinie spent

I'"'1"I"3'”'II””""”'I"f”3' - an. vaeraus remain so M M. 4 V i l ' y I i” " , ,,,,,,,m'',,';,”, ,m, IIIE BIIII.ISI'I AMERICAN IIIL CUMPANV LIMITED A 5,, "mi '.u".l-my I ; i ' no iGi'OestCiiCOtIiNIIV owned by consensus A I” y ' I y I Wear ltessosmesiu" - . . I " 5 "W9'a;c- '”"9i , -C I . - i l , .. . I I .' I