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lGaow Rain. Pnonucr-zas wrrn

Islanders I Have Met

I! ‘blunder Abroad‘ “I lee Hillel-e Fells.”

On Monday last I left vie for the l"alla in canyon! other folk who are enroute to Rhodesia, Allies. for the mission field “My: ‘as Presbyterian

h co . = Gill’? Welland, we Mt the train m- u“ hug which took ua throush a picturesque Dart of the Niagara peninsula direct to the Fells on the Canadian side. Prom the Canadian aide, we viewed _the

Falls.

Tho. gardens and park sites were beautiful. Tulips in all hilt-B bloomed en masse everywhere l“ well arranged flower beds. Visit- ors were numerous, the shops were well stocked with Souvenirs and every one seemed anxious to assist in making our v15" Pleli" ant and entertlinlni- After lunch at the "Hone! Dew", we walked along the path- way by the Bus Depot. and SW an arched monument to the memory of the pioneers who won than way into the heart of the country Hmong trials and difiic. ulties, receiving little or no ihflhks go, their great work, opcnlns up g country for the benefit of fut- ure generations. These were her- oes whose praises were unsung We many wonder how many t0- day appreciate the work, toil and glrffcrlngs of these early settlers. wiho endured untold heartbreak: and who underwent privations greet and many, leaving behind in their own country their folk and the then known comforts to iorge a way hitherto unknown in a. land from which they did Pot return. Many of these were _ike Abraham of old, they went out knowing not whither. All they had was their faith in God. ‘These lovers of true freedom have left the tor-oh for others to carry it on, generation alter generation. it is for ua, then, lest we forge them and others since, who laid down their lives to our deliver- ance from the foe, to carry 0h and hold hlgu, letting not Fss~ clsm as well as Communism. all isms, and modern theology uproot and destroy the principles of true freedom and liberty purchased dearly on Calvary's Cross, an the faith contended for by saints and martyrs. The only hope of the nations ls in God for righteousness alone exaiteth a. nation. Sin is the re- proach of any people.

We had s. host trip on the “Lady of the Mist" around tow- ards the falls, and had a closer view of the tremendous amount of water flowing over the heights above, we reached the pier by a trolley affair elevator.

I I i

A year ago I visited the_ Falls enroute to Boston via Buffalo, N.Y. That time, I saw the Falls from the American side. On the American side there is en eleva- tor shaft to take visitors to the "Cave of the Winds". Visitors, like on the "Lady of the Mist" wear oilskins on a visit to the "Caye of the Winds” which leads one directly to the foot of the Falls. We were viewing from the Can- adian side, these visitors to the foot of the Falls. They were dis- cernible only by the yellow color- ing of the ollskins, and some- times, beceuse of the spray they were completely ‘sudden from view.

On the Canadian aide. there la "Place at the Horseshoe", part of the Fells where one is able to.get in behind the Falls. This I did not see. ‘Ilhere is s beautiful park on either side in connection with the Fails, but without prejudice, one many say the Canadian view, and grounds are superior. . ‘One thing that ls noticed by visitors from across the sees, who love to leave nature to nature. is the region about the Falls is highly commercialized. But what isn't today? The advertisements, billboards, etc. show us the con- ditions of the age in which we live. Everything ia commercialism by a public. made to and in it- self, even that which should be held sacred and in reverence by man. On return to Toronto though, I had a two hour wait in Welland, owing to s, rain stormrwaa un- able to visit around the town.

03.11.. wi

.. THE GUARDIAN.

h, with a shining white counter

d not try the Opp Shop, April dear?

§>0

No, Mr. Brown

l!

Ten. followed Mr to ‘the base- ment floor where the Milk Kit- chen was installed. In the middle of the room stood a circular booth

where Cl-wenn l-lardl-ns-l" b°°°m‘ ing white uniform and Red Owl! headdress - was handlnf W‘ bottled milk to a line of cllmtl- Ten waited for e break in. i!"

procession, then. stepped to the "I-lulloi

counter to greet Gvwcnn. I Say, is this the service they re

talking of giving up?"

"Soonest-bestest for me." Gwimh yawned. "This is the worst 10b 1" the place. Here you are, Noel. Take over." She put he!‘ Hm through Ten‘s and drew hill across the floor.

"But lpok here - whet will

these people do? If this place is closed where will they set milk?" "Oh, Lord! Don't Mk. me. I'm sure I don't know," Gwenn an- swered irritably. "They'll manage somehow. Poor People always 110-" In these busy days April was far 1mm fouling slighted by Tim's neglect. She did wonder occasion- ally how Bill was getting on with wat she called “his tramp hob- nobbing." These roadside hikes and lodging house conferences did not absorb all Bill's time, she knew. l-ladn't Gwenn boasted at the Bureau more than once of having to hurry home early became she had "a. date with Bill?"

Once in a. while now, when Bill met Gvrenn at the Bureau, she spoke casually of Southampton and Lenox, of yachts and adven- ture. Once, when she made a break about a racing record before Miss Sally, Bill had to shut her up so sharply that afterwards he apoli- gilzied. "Look hlire, Gwenn, I'm sorry I was rude. would you mind -if you Inc-w anything about my affairs - not speaking of them here? As long as I've made this agreement with Jay King and your rather, I've got to stick to it.“ "Father didn't tell on you," Gtvenn hastened to explain. "I'm s, great little deducer, that’: all. Smart of me, isn't it?"

As the time for the "Bad-Taste Ps-rty" drew near, April pondered the question or costume. she puz- zled over the matter of her gown till Noel gave her n, hint. "Why

I've never been there but I hear they have wonderful bargains." So to the "Opportunity Shoppe" April betook herself.

"By good luck the dress that fitted best was the most alluring An evening frock, yet so gay and gypsylsh with its bright sequined jacket and wide striped skirt in green and silver, that it was per- fect for a ccstume party. Originally the mistress of the "Hill" had not intended to let her "old girls" take on the pre- parations for the party, but since she couldn't get married in a hurry to please them, she might at least let them enjoy themselves. "When we got a, swell home like this," Mrs. Bundy declared, "why not entertain in it?" - "Why not?" Miss Zora echoed. "Don't you and Ten worry about your party, April. Poll and me will put it over, if.it takes a leg.’

As she opened Iher front door on thd afternoon of e party, April asked herself if any other enthus- iasts could have wreaked equal havoc in her dignified home. The calrs must have given out as APrll had feared, or else surely there would have been no excuse for the tentlike monstrosity block- ‘ing the angle of the hall. A large umbrella. covered in red and gold paper protected a narrow couch piled with weirdly asserted cush- ions. The tmtbrells. roof was fur- ther decorated by paper banners

splashed with red hearts and gilded hands. "I think its simply-remark-

able," the girl assured Polly. “Where did. you get the couch, Polly dear?" "We made it-made it outer trunks", Bundy was triumphant. "Next thing is _.what you going to wear to the party, April?" “I've got it here." April hugged her package. "(J0me upstairs and let me show you hy ‘Qpp shay gown)’ _ CHAPTER XVII The green and silver was cer- talhll’ 5999111118- When dressing time ca/me, April tied a gay little gypsy handkerchief of green and silver and blue over her bright hair, took her

I Gertrude Knevele ' l

Insurance Sales Gangrene ‘Opens _ lllle llernlng

The third Annual Life Insurunce sales Conneea which is being held under the auspices of the Ilfe Underwriters Association of Prince Edward Island. opens this morn- ing at the City Council Chambers (City Hall) with rellatretionet I aan. Mr. A. It. Melanie. CLU». Provincial President. will Imelda at the morning seaaion, and m. R. J. Rupert. C.L.U., Regional vice- Presldent, will be chairman of the afternoon proceedings.

Mr. Edwin Johnatone, CLIL, will extend the greetings of the City on behalf of the Mayor and City Council.

The speakers this morning will be: G. Stanton Hale of New York. W. J. Henry (mittick. C. L. IL, of Winnipeg, A. Gordon Neirn of Toronto and C. Afrottea- of New Glasgow, N8.

The speakers this afternoon will be John A. MacKinnon, C.L.U., of Saint John, N.B., G. Stanton Hale and A. Gordon Nairn. ‘ A highlight of the Congress will be the noon luncheon at the Gllb lotteiown Hotel when A. Gordon Nairn will be the speaker.

It is expected that Life Insur- ance alesnnen representing eleven different companies doing business in the Province will attend the Congress.

found Polly almost in tears. Again she had been interupted, this time by the arrival of a basket laden with cllnking bottles. “Look there, Stuff for cocktails. don't know how to mix ‘em. any- how they ain't goln’ to be mixed in my kitchen. If I'd known it was goln' to be this kind of party April, you wouldn't e.’ got me work- in' my fingers to the bone for it- no, nor Zory either. We don't sip- mlrove of- young ifolkis drinking. and what's more we ain't ashamed ti. come plunk out an‘ say sol" Polly sank in a choir, tanned her hot cheeks with her apron, "Polly, darling, I didn't order this liquor." April was quick to explain.

“You didn't? Then it must 'a' been Ten."

"I suppose so." April frowned. "Tan did sey something about ‘celebrating under the cheperones‘ noses’, and I suppose this is what he meant. He should notdrink at all because he is so easily affected He takes e drink or two and then starts talking foolishly and doing things that get him into trouble. We're all watching hbfn these days and trying to keep him straight." “You are," Bundy broke in, "and Mr. Brown maybe, but the rest don't care a hang."

"Well, what can we do about this?" April sighed.

"Don't you worry. I know what to do." Polly declared. "You go see if the dining room table is set right."

Returning from prolonged ex- aminatioruof the table April found that the liquor basket had dis- appeared.

Ten, the first arrival, had stuck to his inspiration and his costume combined all possible atrocities in men's attire. It began with a topper that had a Tyrolean feath- er, and ended with bright yellow boots. While he was still being admired, the Andrews and the Chelmafords came along, and iat- er young Doctor Bishop who made a hit with his surgeon's gown over his ‘Tux. Natalie Andrews looked particularly charming, if most in- correct, as “Cinderella at the Ball." '

"We tossed up for it." Noel ex- Plflihed to Ten. "Nat drew "Cin- derella efterfl-she would¢end I'm just poor little ‘Cindy before", ‘Tough luck." Ten laughed He added carelessly. “You know you look rather nice-like a little gray mouse." and never knew the light remark "would be indelibly en- graved on a girl's memory. "Where's G-wenn?" Ten demand- ed of April. "She and the Brown guy. are late."

"Bill Brown's the late one." Nat- alie put in.. "He phoned Gwen from somewhere way out in the country-said he was ‘detained’, but Grwenn thinks he's dishing iher. She's wild-phoned me she wouldn't come alone, but‘; guess she'll be hers all right." Gwenn arrived while April was in the kitchen pouring fruit juice into little frosty glasses. Noel, ho

V-vent

York And Vicinity

__..__ Miss Dorothy Robinson, teacher o! Crapaud School. spent. Satur- lll? in Yonk. the guest of her brothers, verdon and Gerald Rob- lnson.

Miss Helen Lewis, City, spent. the week-end in York, the guest n! her parents. w. and ms. Harry Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crockett, York. had as their visitor lasr. week, Mrs. crocketvs mother, ms. liIecPherson of Orwell Ceve.

The Mas-airfield Y. P. U: pre- sented their play "Hillbilly Hos- pitality" in York Hall on Friday evening in a. large attendance and Bvtryene enjoyed it very rnuch.

“Ti Friends of Mr. Leonard Andrews, York, are sorry to hear of his ii‘.- ness.

, Miss Doris Underhay. Bay For- tune, was a visitor to York last week the guest of her sister, Miss Evelyn Underhay. primary teach- er of York School.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Mt. Albion were visitors to York Sunday, the guests of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.

Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York, was a. visitor to Covehead on Sunday. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ram- say Auld.

Mr. andMra. Walter Auld and family, City, paid e. flying visit to York and Covehead on Sunday.-

poor deal‘

about how glad she wee cast-

iittle April should have her off gown. "

blever you mind, Noel." April was laughing, conquering her annoyance. "Gwenn nhnnt apoll my party. I'll whoop first - tell how much I had to take in the dress. Ccirne on."

(To Be Continued)

O Note how the inverted

_ fond-In attire ' crotch line.

MGDREE~ g

With m zxctustva -

can-lawyer. surroar l. . . Ne other brief has ma: no u» full elastic waistband hnsl m: middle. the built- in Cantilever Action auto- mflwlv. may lifts. Holds without elde bind or pull. No buttene to break or loeel

combed ll dd!-

W011‘.

, Way.

Sullivan-Proctor Wedding

St. Mary's Cathedral. Halifax. was the scene of e very pretty Elflihs Weddi Monday, May 2s, when Rev. Fr. Richard Murphy united in marriage Cath ins Rita Plwlflr. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Proctor, Hunter Rli/el‘. Prince Edward Island, to Percy William sullivgh, gm 0g Mrs. Catherine Sullivan and the late Thomas Sullivan. ltoseneath, Prince Eidward Island.

The bride looked charming in a smartly designed street length dress of honeymoon blue sheer with a blue mist floral hat having a shoulder length veil‘. She out-led I White prayer wok trimmed with white streamers and her corsage was of pink roses.

The groom's gift to the bride was it lovely crystal Rosary.

The bride's sister, Mrs. James Cullen, was matron of honor and wore a street length dress of petal pink crepe with matching ilcceg- series and a corsage of pink carna- tlons.

Th! Bloom's brother, James Sullivan, was best man.

Following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James-Cul- len, Fair-view, a. wedding break. fast was served to immediate rele- tlves and friends. The bride's table was centred with a. beauti- fully decorated wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by

amea Sullivan and responded to

y the groom, - _

For a wedding trip by motor through the Maritime Provinces, the bride chose a fushls suit of rayon faille and she were e beige topcoat with brown accessories.

On their return they will reside in Halifax.

rower-nus rota.

Forest fires in the United states“

demroy enough timber annually to build 100.000 licence.

Soft, close-knit yarns wear and

Wash in e iwlnk. Choice of Brief orI-Ialt-

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flieKUT-Uflenclmlvefaeeareglvaeunbeiieveblylneemls. iwwwdwlbfi-Yltnevermekeeareoveefltaowel atmmsan-itssszssnhpmaslnai .

cotfori

(Continued from Page u»

diamonds before dtvwing trumps was an outright confession that he had something to fear in the trurnip suit itself. It was absurd for East to iieel that declare: wanted to discard losere on the diamond suit, because dummy had no losers, aside tom trumps. ‘Ilhus, the last thing that Baal should have considered was to ruff the diamond thatvwaa offered to him as “bait!

_,.____.___.__._ CBITUWARIAN "BUGLE!"

WAKEZFIED, England - (C?! -Mrs. Ellen Walker, lnl, blows a miniature bugle to summon hn ‘echelor son, George, '78, frvrl his nearby vegetable garden. Sh! used to use a resullblvh "Y" bugle but“hosn't "enough pu

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'°“'°°" '° 5i" ‘hick’ ' vmmimnw” f” through and the fruit trees just i

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‘ldiislfdpl: iiislyfafssu villi 2:91am Q,,”LZ',§‘Z,'“',,,Q“T,’,Z',‘,°,',,QJ°‘§,°§.,JZ slid? l.“ goal...“ siiffstm‘ t‘; irtllllnirsshzrfllllpfinsilr. “ i /_e¢qg,¢ugsaqou,agufl‘e AmnMs-ne novelties oFTl-l: / ‘"""“ °"°“"‘°"' ion h» bin-m hem 1n "m" °"°°-" '3" '°'*' '*'"°"~ “°'°"." ,,,',,”’.,’2°"..,.“‘.n..° "$23.1" F512;‘ Frzom Feetiue Wrasse ¢ WORK FOR THE: FAMOUS crzi-nc

"m" ' "t". 1§.'L".l£°§l‘...‘°n§‘1l§“%..l.'2.,“.... my o... s...» if, Lil'- we STILL war, AND ,- sitz BASCOM RE-UBENS! ~ , calling roi- help. She handed April whiz" no ‘W, ~ a QLENING THEIR 6REP~SY

her white smock and begged her to get to work at once. In the throes of supper preparations. Polly had been obliged to go to the door and take a silver box the size of her sturdy self. "That Brown teller," ahe sputtered. "His folks must be in the florist line." “Nice for Us." April lilhed. She had sworn never to ecoept "- fiower from Bill Brown‘, but well- _1rhat could one do when tempted