FRIDAY,

The Prince Edward Island Hospital ANNUAL BULLEGTIOII

_._-__-

The Prince Edward Island Hospital la a worthy and very necessary Institution which deserves the support of every body. It is operated and urgently needed, not only for the general good of the Public, but also for the personal well being of every man woman and child throughout the Province. For the past 59 years this Institution has devoted Itself to preserving and restoring the Health oi the Public of this Province neoea- “riiv fgnfleflnz g large percentage of Charity work, Its doors are eon- ltantiy open to all who need its ministratlons regardless of race, creed or worldly position. It should really be considered a privilege to support and help the |ood and Noble work of the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Our collectors will call on you on October 1st for your contribution to the Maintenance Fund. We trust you will cheerfully and generously hand in your subscription thereby expressing your appreciation of The Prince

Strange Victory

B! I-‘RANKEN “ELONEY Author of “Call Back Love"

51“ oflelled her thou-Rh“ 1153f from him. Will you draw a D3111 if", iiic. Nlhric, iill_:' _vou\‘e uiipdtkefl? inc mains shieiiu eyes took Judi:- mciit oi iii-r uiililii, She would have liklu 1U on). ' uh it iourscll, but slie sggnpu ,0 .,lllllK berm-rot it.

"whi this one do. bliss?

"Yes" ‘lhank you. _

ltiarie laid out a cnic dinner EOWII with a trace o1 awe, "I can! find anv evening stockings no matter will’. .\'.L\lC1—-~—' l-icr eyes were on the l'tili.

‘sou couldn't nnd them, because i-hcre aren't any." Paige chcerlllllv informed her.

Marie looked blank before such disarming candor, and disavbearw into the vast tiled bathroom ad- juiliilLi, Alone. Paige whipped off the ‘Jllliilllllfi AIJPCilICICS rind thrust her iiliiitls ill) ‘l lOlU-{ll her hair, lit-r

i‘ \\".i ivorth hund- lor neticr . . Oh it was gocc, ii. i. to be alive!

She iiihtio short work of bathing and dl'L‘:..\il1L‘,. Zinc evening gown slipped cilr her head. and} slid richly lo lhe LlOOl‘ in gentle loids- She iooktd in the mirror and raisrd her iianti iii a salute of farewell. "To bad, old girl. because this hap- {Xllq to be one of your bettcr look- inc moments, in fact yourc quite bcziuliitil i1 1 must say it as shouldii l—"

Plop, the spcciaclcs wore on her nose. She surveyed herself in ming- led nmuscmcnt and disgust—she wasn't urn homely, she just looked plain ridlcizlous. She took tiie glasses oil, and looked at herself again. “Look hurc, Debby or Paige, or who- eier you ilrc, one of these clays you're going to forgot. those pesky spectac- les, and thcn where will you be? And. niivivzly, you don't like pretend- ing to be Smllttllllli: that you aren t, so if Mr. Michael Hcrron doesn't atl- prore of you. you lnav as ivell know it sunlight off . .

She put inc glasses away. and then almost chhiigcd hcr mind as someone knocked. "It's n0 crime to be good looking.‘ she thought rebel- liousiv, and called, "Come in!"

Eric-ii entered, closing the door be- hind her and standlnr: anainst it. Sh.“ wore a \\'ll1i(3 silk dress tied with a black sash. and for thc first time Paige saw how thin she was. with the tcnilcr, piuful ghwkiness of ado- lcs-ccncc. A puzzled expression cross- ed ll-‘Jl’ face as she stared at Paige. “You rc cliflcrent."

"Oh." Sliiti Paige nonchaiantly. its just. ill? glassfs- I'm not wearing tlicin this evening."

"ircu weren't a bit pretty with them on, blit—" the child broke off. flilllflyid a’. herself for softening. Her ejwcs dark and ilostilc, and she Stood ivilli hcr hack against the wall in more ways than one. "I came in to toll you that I didn't think I was going to 11k." you." she snid with an un iral fir-liberation in her young vol . "I thought it \\'0illd be fair to lct vcu know it. before we began. than you wouldn't be expecting any- thing that I ivoulclnt be able to tfivc."

Pniuc hid. hr-i- discnmfilure. "That's plain talking from the hills. she re- markcd. imruiflcd “And I rather ll-lii? vcu lor coining out with it and gelling it sziid. I wish, though. that you'd l:ll me Wllttllllfl’ it's particu- larly‘ llic you dun]. like. or just the idczt oi inc. 'l‘hat would help me’ to know whcihci- thcrc lVdS something about inc that hall laiicrl."

Erlcas lace w orkcd under some grout stress within her. "It isn't you, I gurss. it's JUSL thzit—" a quick. uiibid »n sob tightened her throat and the couldn't talk, Paige went to hir and put hcr arm about her shoulder. ttic fell the child relax a lilllP Ziilfil come toward her.

lyiliricks voice sounded from the other side of the door. "Dinners it "rd. miss. Shall call Miss

it I“

"No, Mario. I'll call her."

Shc ' that if she kept her arm about irn, that a torrent oi Dent- up irurning (‘lll0tl0ll would pour forth. ‘Th0 child WZIS at the break- ing point of some Viflltillt inner con- flict. But it was not wisc to erlcour-

lcr to give ivay at this time. Jul we go downstairs?" she asked

ca ill ,.

A muted. "Ycl."

They went down the 10m: corri- dor together. At the foot of the stairs, Michael Herron stood wait- ing for them. A look of surprise, and lhcn a shadow‘ of disapproval passcd ovcr his. face ns he glanced up. But hc maintained his “tell bred Lll-Stjliilfillillify’ and said. mew '. "Shnll \\t‘ go in to diinicr?"

Tilt‘, timing room was vast and dim. liL',lllL‘(1 by the flt-ful flickcr of candies sct in massive silver holders. Paige's cycs lifted to a. painting of the siiiiil ivomaii whose Dbrtrait

Edward Island Hospital.

tvattlhniz licr as i.‘ he were somehow committing ll. violation of his prlv- acy. Shc dropped her eyes and took her place.

l-‘ooii came and went-extravafl- Blitlv iziiliteliLlfliltll dish-as impeccably prvpiircd, and impeccably served. Michael I-ierron ate scarcely aliv- iiiing. Paige glanced at Eflcas plate. liars, mo. was untouched. She real- izcd. suddenly that healthy normal appetites were not brought w th table-meal after meal must be passed in a maelstrom of tense. sup- prcsscd feeling, with the Doris-aft. mysterious an aloof. pres

appetite vanished

“We'll have coffee room." he told the butler. At the door to the’ great be ll. A

iiYdaifi vouglgclvlfchaeiii big hand

iimidiy touched the ciiild's moul-

os I'm tired. Good fiiflhi"

"Mair i no up with Wit?" "i" "v5 thank you. I never have anv-

idlna like e.

in tile other “i1

hall Erica . going to

Dance

Dance to iio held at Government House on Oct. 1 under the aus- pices of the Wo-IIo-Lo Club. R.A.F. Orchestra in attendance. Tickets for sale at tho Jenkins Pharmacy.

9-18-11.

FOR SALE

Choice mgistered boars, breed- ing age. also young bred sows, all approximating two hundred and fifty pounds and from imported sire and qualified imported dam. Apply Frank McAulay. Souriss 21

9-1 - .

Memorial Service Held Last Night

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Charlottetown held their ari- iiual memorial service in their hail last night. The service is held iii remembrance of members who have died, the number now total- ling 254.

A xvi-oath was placed on the monument in remembrance of l6 members buried overseas vitio died while on active service during the First Great War, Another was placed at the People's Cemetery in remembrance of members buried there and elsewhere.

The Rebekah tribute was deliv- ered by Mrs, L. H. coffin and the Oddfellow tribute by Mr. Ralph MacLean. Rev, T. H. Bussell som- c-rs, M.A., S.T.M.. gave the Divine tribute which was listened to with great interest as his theme was most appropriate.

The singing was led by a choir under the direction of Mrs. Angus McEachcrn. The funeral service, as wcll as the decoration service, was lmpresive and beautiful. Mr. J, R. Compton presided and Mr. C H. Black acted as chaplain.

The committee in charge of arrangements included Mcars. Gordon P. Rodd, P.G., chairman; George S. Ryan. P.G.M., secretary; James R. Compton, Percy G. Acorn. Percy C. Gay. Mrs, Pearl MacKay, Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Mildred Rodd, Mr. Ivan Macinnis.

Taylor Resumes Vatican Mission

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-(AP)— Scclctary of State Cordell Hull an- nounced today that Myron C. Tay- lor has resumed his mission o; President Roosevelt's personal rep- resentative at the Vatican and would remain stationed there for a limited time.

Taylor returned to the United States from Vatican City a, year ago for reasons of health. and it

was while he was recuperating United States.

Word that he 15 returning to his and communications difficulties a.- roused much interest both here and some speculation as to the signif- icance of his return at this partic-

I-Iuli did not touch on any phase of Taylor's instructions beyond the as Mr. Rotisevelifls personal repre- sentative to the Holv See. Nor would anv State Department official comment further. ference whether it could be assum- ed. that Italy had granted safe have to pass through enemy terr- itory to reach the Vatican. He in- would be correct.

MARRIAGES Church, Cornwall on Wednesday, Scpt, 18, 1942. by Rev. J. R. Skin- of Cornwall to Mr, Clayton F‘crd Wilson 0f Charlottetown. MacCORMACK-At Mt. Stewart MacCormack in her 58th your. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe vice will be held Saturday, Septem- ber 10th, service starting at, 1.30

here that Italy declared war on the post despite wartime transportation in foreign capitals, and there was uiar time. fact that he is resuming his mission Hull was asked at. his press con- conduct to Tavlor, since he would dicatcd that such an assumption WILSON-HOWARD - At United ner, Miss Alice Marjorie Howard DEATHS on September i7, 1942. Mrs, John Funeral Home where funeral ser- Intermc_nt i-Iunteidtiver Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitalilre Phone l0

one."

Paige wished that she could in- vent some excuse for avoiding this moment alone with Michael I-lei-ron. She walked over mid stood before

replace. Michael i-Icrrnn filled a from a bowl of tobacco on a

e.

She gamed at the picture above her, leaving him undisturbed and unlinrrled. “Did you love him." she questioned wordlcssly, "anti if you did. can't vour lOViIifl llPlli him now. and help the rhii . (“nil you be lmpvi‘ with all of the unhappiness that remains in this housc. and the bitterness and torment and resent- mcnt?"

(To be Continued)

AA.-

rnr. cnliiiuoweroww GUARDIAN

crrrnni. cunncuiii ca: Guide News “Idcrcy" Fliit fiaakvlllv Woman

This eohalnn Ia reserved for news ll local Intereot, but adv a neway nature may five cents a word. In advance.

be It strictly payable

COOK’: for Photographs. CONFEDlI-ATION LIFI INSUR- ANCE. Il-fll

POLICE COURT — In the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk was remanded until tomor-

10W.

ANNUAL meetina 0! Nurses Alumnae at P. E. Island Hoabita Friday, Sept. l8 at 8.15 D. m. Al graduates requested to atteond.

WILDEY LODGE No. 2'! 1.0.0.1.". meets tonight sharp 0.00 P. M. Official visit of Grand Master. Full attendance requested. 13-18-11.

PATIENTS ENTERTAINED Falconwood Hospital patients were entertained last evening at an 1n- ierestlng motion picture shown in auditorium by Miss Hilda Gillie.

LARGE NUMBER AT DANCE — About 300 persons attended a suc- cessful dance staged last night by the Nurses‘ Alumnae of the Cher- lottewwn Hospital. The dance was held in the V Club which was fittingly decorated for the occas- ion. Music wlm provided by the V Club orchestra.

T0 ATTEND CONFERENCE - Dr. H H. Shaw. Chief Superin- tendent of Education for Prince Edward Isiand, is enroute to Vict- oria, B.C., where he will attend a conference of Educationlsts from Canada and Newfoundland. Dir. Shaw will probably be absent from the province for several weeks.

SHOW FILMS —The joint Nat- ional War Finance and P.E l. Travel Bureau film showings in the interests of the sale of War Savlngn stamps and certificates continues W DYOVQ popular. Last night the meeting was at Mount Stewart and to-iiight the films will be shown at Cardigan, The colored Prince Ed- ward island picture is especially attractive.

ON OFFICIAL VISIT-Mr. Fred L. Esiabrooks. Grand Master of the I 0.0 F., Moncton, N_B., arrived in Charlottetown last evening. He is here 0n an official visit to Wild- cy lodge No. 2'1 which takes place lomsht. The Rflbekahs will also be present for the visitation. Mr. EsLa. brooks will leave on return Satur- daY- wdlilxi

SUB-GRADING COMPLETED - Workman are completing the sub- grading of a stretch of load, about two miles, from the Georgetown Road into the village of Cardigan. The road was widened, graded and gravelled during the summer as wt" also a three-mile stretch from Montague toward Lpwer Montague The work was done by the Provinc- ial Department of Public Works. Sevezal other roads in various sec- tions of the province were also grad- ed by workmen in the district.

SOLDIERS LEAVE- Five soldiers left No. 62 Canadian Anny Basic Training Centre yesterday for ser- vice elsewhere in Canada. They were: Privates FEW. I-Iastin s, Charlottetown; TC. McDear d, Charlottetown; BI... Peters;Blocm- field; W.L. Strong, New West- mlnister. B.C.; M.S White. Sum- merslde. Before leaving they were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The pre_ scntations were looked after by s. representative of the Canadian Le- kiori War Services.

smcivs TESTED ._ me give sirens in the city were tested at noon yesterday according to plan. One lcng blast was sounded and it was heard 1n n11 city as the 5-horsepowei- siren on CM‘ Hall and the four one-herse- power signals 1n the fcur comes-s of the city sent out their warn- 1118 note in unison, This test will continue to be carried out at noon each Thursday and wlltiin a tort. nlsht it. is expected a surprise blackout. will be held. About 14 more sirens will be installed in various oar-is of the olw when the "lays for them arrive here.

POSTCARD FROM SOUTH AFRICA -- Yesterday the Trnvel Bureau Office received a card of acknowledgment from Miss Jean c, MacPhee written under date o! July 20th from Capetown, South Africa, Miss Macl-"hee is a fanny-y Islander. She wrote as follows- “To-day I received the literature 0n Prince Edward Island and I want to thank you. It will be much apllreciaied here. We like it very much here and are located about seven miles out of Capeilownffhank. lng you again, I om sincerely yours. Jean C. MacPhee." The back of the postcard showed four very fine views around Capetown and were actual photographic reproduciions. Miss MacPhee is formerly from Heatherdale, P E I.

OVER. 500 WOMEN REGIST- ERED - A tolal of 242 women between the ages of 2) and 2t ro- zisieicd tri Charlottetown ycsipf- day as the Naltionall Registration of Women went into its fourth day. This was more than double the number reporting on each of the firs?» three days Altogether approximately 542 women have been signed up in the oil-y and there are still two days, liiriday and Saturday, left for the women to re- glater. The registration is com- pulaory for single and married women who are not, employed or who are employed in work that 1s not insurable. Women are remind- ed that they can mister between 9 a.m. and 9. pm, in the OddfeL lows I-Ilali, Charlottetown, while those in the country can do so by visiting their nearest Poet Offim.

Personals

Mir. Howard “fight, Georireiown, ‘loaves this morning for Halifax vlhere he will resume his malice at Holy Heart Semirsory-

Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Walker. accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. Roy FOPDQG. left for their homo in Marysvllie, N. 13.. after attendinn the wedding of their son. Iflrno C. Walker to Miss Doris Boisner.

Private Chester Conlter. P.E.‘l’., is snendim a fcw (lava at his home. Prince 8t, On the trinhomeCheater was accompanied bv Private George Graham, also of PEI, who will spend a few days with frlends herc-Truro News.

11 gi, Association wll

To Magdalena

A fMemcy" flight t0 the 111%; dalen Islands was blade bv Maritime central Airways yester- day afternoon when an 6118111”! of the Grindswno Hospital, Mr. Roy Napoleon, injured his 9W smile at work. The mnn was‘ taken back t0 Charlottetown where he os J-P. [Ante He is being sent to Montreal this M1 CTIBYIWMWWH Guide" Wm moming on the first plane out In kindly bear in mind the ‘Training m “flavor to “y, hi; sight. A to be given by Miss Armltage on mo, a m.“ wunm- plflggd m; afternoon at . pupil 1,1 hi; gye while m was ‘t be rovided. The local W“ yummy”, n“, ham “w- Pmvldf’ l PM“ rm message was received in Glar- supper at Kepgoch for all in at- lotwo“, m, mm w“ in hmpmn tendance at tia training. Cars ha‘ Capt Garden gray w" 5t will leave from Red Cross House, m’ 00,144.03, o; the n, “a.m.”; Prince street, at 2.30 p. m. Please Rm!“ whim m,“ w, m“

SATURDAY GUIDED-I’ MEET

sections of the‘

wear uniforms. All prospective Guidcrs, and members of the local Association, are invited to be pre- sent at Saturday's session.

Plan Will Speed Ordination 0f Students

BELLEVILLE, Ont, Sept. — (OPP-Commissioners at the Un- lied Church O1 Canada Genera-i Council today endorsed as a war 1110851116 ICGCIQHLUOII O1 iKlOOtOKlCB-l courses which will speed ordination or students rrom four w 10 months. under tne plan 67 will be ordained next March

Th6 ueneral Council accented an amendment of Di‘. A. E. Kerr, naiiiax, that theological colleges have authority to arrange the plan to suit local conditions.

Lengthy argument was precipita- ecl by a clause in the report sub- mitted by Dr. George Dorey that called for continuous study on the

of students from Sept. 15 to March 31.

The drain on field students tho plan would cause was deplored rtev. Basil Thompson of Kingston, Ont. The gain would be offset by the service lost in the field during tightening of the course, he said. H6 Sllsirrstcd a. plan whereby stud.- entsk could study while doing field W01‘ .

Dr. J. C. Coclirane of North Ba , Ont. told the Council if the chux depleted its rural areas no theolog- ical colleges could save it.

‘n5 B11 Very well to sit here com- Dincentl and talk." he said, "but If 501116 o you walked among these rural firs“ You would be conscience- stricken."

I-Ie said he was concerned about the "heroes of the rural areas. We must make their future secure." He sold the church should not be so concerned with the saving of money 21s‘ gie salvation of the rural dis- TC

Bracken Outlines Labor Problem

OTTAWA, Sept. l’1—(CP)- PM. mier John Bracken and Agriculture Minister Campbell of Manitoba, to. day outlined the problem of west. ern labor for a igentic harvesr. to National Selective Service and ‘National War Serwces officials to-

BY.

"We asked them to keep the 51g. uation in mind when enforcing manpower regulations and they gave assurance of sympathetic 0on- sideration." Mr. Bracken said,

"We want nothing to interfere

with the war effort, but we feltilic s

importance of having all the man- mw" l) be made available to handle the crop should be stressed."

K"? Mimi"?! in the homo,

National Film Board

FREE SOUND Movlgg SOUTIIPORT $01100], Friday, Sept. 13 1.30 and 8.30 P. M.

9-18-11.

No sooner was the plane back in Giarlotitetown “hen it was on its way again. This time it was flown on a charter trip to Moncton, N.D.. by ca-pt. Cari Burke where four passengers were picked up and taken back to the Island. They had been unable to secure seats on the lest regular flight from the mainland and as their business

urgent they maria-red the plane. Two of the 9855mm" were dropped off at Bummersirle on the Tbturn t/nip.

Yesterday's trip to the Magdalene. which was the second this week, was tho first cmorgercy Ito the Gulf Islands in the cnen season since the new hospital was bli-i-lt there over two years ego. Before the institution was opened there. mercy flights to the isolated Isl- andstwem quite common in winter mom

Canning Industry Faces Help Shortage

OTTAWA. Sept. 1'l—(OP)- The canning industry throughout Can- ada is facing a help shortage so serious that "one day's delay will mean drastic loss of fruits and vegetables," Elliott M. Littie. Nat- ional Sclective service Director, said tonight in a statement appeal- ing for asistance.

A special appeal was telegraphed today to the Ontario departments of Agriculture and Education, urging all possible help in averting a crisis "which threatens immediate waste of valuable tomatoes, corn, peaches, pears and other rlshnble crops.

“Canning factor es cannot 00.n- mence full operations until niariy more workers are available," Mr. Little's statement said, and "part- tme workers, both men and women students. farmers. and housewives are urgently requested i0 ive their services to the canning pants im- mediately."

Study Of Bible Made Compulsory

MONTREAL. Sept. 1'! --rCP) - Compuisory study of the Bible in Protestant High Schools in Quebec was announced here today in a statement covering a 115W course of study, The new course ls intro- duced in the conviction that “a knowledge of the Bible is part nf the equipment of any educated man, . is great literature and has a place by itself among the great books that our race has produced and is an essential part of one spiritual heritage of our race."