lTl-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

.rxui-nu, ”,IIalM'IUIIl7lllN.M7lAl

I. B. JIIIIIISTIIIIE Says

A ten per cent cut in your pay rlshl MW could be met by a reduction in your liv- ing budget . . . but how in the world could your widow take a 100W cut”! Llll Insurance will replace V01" "Nomi if you

dl . E LET'S TALK IT OVER

EDWIN O. JORNSTONE. B-A-i C-L-0.. Provlnolal Manager 111 - 113 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. P. E. L

Por the bathroom, es bright surface unharmed by steam, hot water, cosmetics, o eur- Ioee that will not nweII,uIirlnk or warp.

In the liltclien, gay colourful Ponelyte is lmporvlous to fruit acids, boiling wntenhoveehold cleaning fluids-ls elrnple to keep glaamlngly clean.

Wollbolrd mos, woodgruiri Ilnishesulveperrneinenlbenury in offices, bore, lobbies, ploy- roonn-other designs Ideal for kitchens and bathrooms.

As 9 table top, docorotlve Ponolytelechip-resistonlpacb stain resistant and

IANILYTI the superior laminated plastic is ideally wired to the modern functional trend In design, In both horizontal and vertical surfaces.

PADLQM

PINE LYTE 1'.Qmva&ik MW

IIAIIV IIIIV-VI All! I .

.5-..:.'.o:as.'i3;..;:;

Stocked llnil Distributed In cliarlottetown by

L. M. POOLE & OO.

W.C.T.U. NOTES

--1

YOU DON”r HAVE To DRINK 1'0 SUCCEED IN LIFE By J. IERBIIRT CRANBTON In the Midland Free Press Herald

Is it necessary to drink to sue- ceed in business?

Can I. man establish a reputa- tion as a good fellow and win popularity if he abstain: from the use of intoxicating beverages?

And what is one to do at s. so- cial aflair where the host or host- ess provides cocktails for the guests?

To answer the first question one only has to look around him and note the number of successful business men who do not drink. There are many who do. of course. but very few would say that their liking for a. social glass has any- thing to do with their advance- ment.

I doubt if there is any business in which a man receives more in- vitations to drink than does a newspaper writer. He probably at.- tends more public functions than any other type f business man. He meets all sors and conditions of people, and he must win then respect and friendship if he would get them to talk in confidence. He often undergoes great strains which tax his nervous system to the limit.

In the old days newspaper men did drink, often quite heavily, but such conduct is taboo among the top writers of today. No writer could afford to fall down on an assignment by getting drunk or because he just took enough to slightly fog his brain. He has to be in top form all the time. Oc- casionally when off duty he may relax and indulge, but even then he takes chances, for a. good newspaper man must always be on his toes.

Just Say "No Thank You"

All my life I have been a tee- totaller. I am sure I have lost no- thing either in a business or social way by it. When I am at a func- tion whcre drinks are being serv- ed I just say "No thank you” quietly, and that is all there is to it. All decent men and women respect your right to follow your own judgment. Some chaps whose offer of a drink I have refused have congratulated me on having kept dry, and have told me they wished they had been wise enough to do so.

I quite agree that there are some people who regard me as a prig, and a kill,lo,v because I do not join in the drinks with them. I can. however, get along very well without them, if that is their standard. I feel that my popular- ity would suffer much more among those whose friendship I value

Training:

Illustrated Is e new rriede-too

irieowreunllonnlswedlreeleell Vernon IL minecmo

..po'neIecemplerulomroe

. "WT" girigvpvier end, winter p

R

Requirermrifr: Single, and able to p

Radio T echnicisns Electrical Technicians

W ,IH.y4uY'a.:.'T"'4'-O'.4o'arI

AV ' APPLY TODAY T0 TIIE RECRUITING OEEKER

most, if I became a social drinker . o o

"It is easy to glide with the cur-

WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR PART-TIME SERVICE IN THE

ROVALMNAOIIIN NAUV

(RESERVE)

The youii woman who joins the R C N (R) defence 0 her country- in duties for whic She will attend Navy Reserve parades at least one night a week, end will receive the same training and ay as for men of the Reserve. She will, enjoy companionship, learn self- iscipline, leadership and skills which may be valuable in civilian life. The young woman who" join the Navy Reserve, serves Canada!

You may secure mining to serve in such duties as: Harbour Craft Operators

Communicators G I Du I

Storeswomen en?" "ff ,

Wm"! fa P” H”, Radio Technicians (Air) Administration

lnspe

E . ' . JOIN TIIE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY (RESERVE) SERVE CANADA-III YOUR IIOAIE TOWN-IN YOUR SPARE TIME V

If

H. M. C. 8. QUEEN CIIABIUHE, Corner llllleboro and Kent Streets Charlottetown, P. E. I.

5'”I'7'T'”"z'z5'0'-0'..QASwar.e7Q9'.4'I4W2evwmMa741V4”W t”"'”W3T'A"uw:',?'.? i I

4 5)r7x?ea0r0m5er of

is preparing to serve in th: h 5 e

ass medical and aptitude tests". A e limits for new entries is 9 so 25 -u to 29 for those with iechnica experience--or up so 35 or former " rens".

Medical Assistants Naval Air Women

Electrical Technicians (Air)

and for Maintenance and crion Duties with the Naval Ordnance Branch

!,,pjfJ'C;;..:.N

Seasoned Timber

By Dorothy Csnllold

CIIAPTQ. TIN continued

The bugle sent ill blare down the hill to Clifford and its people. up the mountain to the pine and the spruces. as for the last hun- dred years. But it did not galvan- ize into startled speed any lag- gards loitering on their way to as- sembly. Every student was there ahead of time. and grown-ups too. both men and women, sitting up- stairs: in the gallery, downstairs at the back of the bare straigh- backed benches where they found some of their youth still left, standing in the doorways and along the hall. The Ashley Rec- ord was distributed in Clifford by half past seven in the morning and it was now half past eight. thirty-six hours after Mr. Wheat- ton's spirit had departed from the heavy old body so carefully tend- ed by hle masseur.

Ever since the arrival of the newspaper the closely woven net- work of telephone wires had been humming stormlly in a tempest of

exclamatlons, questions and sur- mises. Now t.hey sat and stood in the

assembly room, I. greater crowd than had ever come. even to a com- mencement, looking up at the words of America written large in Prolcmor H-ulme square hand- writing on the blackboard at the back of the stage, at Professor Hulme standing by the piano, the harsh eonorlty of his voice car- rying his words to the farthest ranks of those eianding in the hall, "Our old town and our old school have suddenly been called out from the quiet and peace where they've lived so long, to answer a question of life and death importance to those who be- lieve in ihe American principle of equal opportunity for all, and safety for minorities. The future of our town and of our school de- pends on the answer we will make at the election of the new trus- iee two months from now. But be- fore we begin to lay .the matter before you, I think we would do well to sing our national hymn."

He sat down at the piano, he sang the first verse with ihe others, ”1vfy country, 'tis of thee,

rent

Adowii the stream of time.

To follow the course of the river

Like music to some old rhyme

But, ah, it takes strength and courage

Against the current to ride,

We must have strength from Heaven

Whilst rowing against the tide."

Q...”

A

. gf rt"-3”--'-a'.ar...iie-uaer..ear'svrs'.&.9'l”V”d

is particularly suited.

:&,f(&yje:yjQW'J?j

e

..arf;gr-,pv..74p-'.n'4!"aI9

I

?t

-flvgzlti

1

sweet land of liberty. sing." , From verse to verse, tbs music swelled like a rising tide of rhy- thm en which everyone there - would he or would he not - was swept forward. when they came to the last verse, "Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy llghtl Protect us by thy might, Great God, our king.

Amen.” , sang the men. the women, the boy! and girls of Clifford. . slowly.

drawing in deep breaths between the lines, and remained standing for an instant to let the tide of music subside.

Those who had seats set down rustllngly. Timothy rose. went to the front of the platform and stood. looking out thoughtfully over the expectant faces.

"Perhaps the best place to be- gin" said Tlmothy. "is It the be- ginning, eight years ago when we elected Mr. Wheaton as trustee of the Academy; I'm afraid we all just Ihought that if we elected a rich man as one of the ' trustees. we could get some money out of him. And using our votes in that way, the wrong way, has brought on us a great temptation to do wrong again. this time a wrong we could never set right. Here are the terms of the bequest." l-le read aloud slowly, then, with pauses between the sentences, the letter from Mr. Wheaion's law- yer. ”we are offered one million for endowment and two hundred thousand for buildings, on three conditions: one" -he drew a long brcaih- "that the Academy bincl itself never to admit to its classes or to give any education to in Jewish student, the word Jewish being defined as applying to a. person with any relatives p wilh Jewish blood." He stopped to breathe again and to straighten his pince-nez. "Two, that the name be changed to the George Wheaton Preparatory School." He laid "the emphasis on the word preparatory. ”Thrce, that the tui- tion fee for day students be raised to not less than 3260 a year, but, so the clause in the will resde,-'al- ways making generous provision for scholarships for needy Clif- ford youth,' and the fee for board- ing siudenis to not less than one thousand dollars II. year." After letting this sink in, he added more rapidly, "A quarter of a million more either forbuildings or en- dowment is offered if girls are ex- cluded from me student body but this is not made a condition for obtaining the bequest. tI think now,” said Timothy, pulling the letter into his coat pocket, and speaking in a level voice, i'that probably this will has been drawn in December, when I last saw Mr. Wheaton in New York. But of course I had no idea of it then, and I could not under- stand some things Mr. Wheaton said about the Academy budget. He objected to the salaries of the ieachers of Domestic Science. and of Agriculture and Manual Train- ing because those subjects are not paiit of preparation for college. l-le told me he thought that if the Academy would concentrate on those who have money enough to attend college, we would have what he called a much better class of students. meaning by that, I understood, students from fam- illcs with more money. This, suppose, explains his wish to have the name changed, not only you'll notice to have his own name part of it, but to have the Academy called ii. preparatory school. l-le spoke on that same day, as he had several times before of his wish to exclude girls, giving it as his opin- ion that we could never induce gentleman's sons to come here as students as long as they were oblig- ed to associate with girls in class- es." He brought this out in the same fact-stating neutral voice he was using for the rest of his explanation.

To be continued

sunesss BEIITIME

Continued from page '10

Peter asked. L "To a hollow tree over in the Green Forest," replied Peter. "They moved over there early in the summer. and that is where theyire going to spend the winter. That is. they are going to if they are let alone, and I hope they will be."

"I guess nobody will bother them.” said Mrs. Peter.

"Buster Bear might." said Peter. "One of his cubs found the tree and tried to get the honey, but they drove him away."

"How do you know?” demanded Mrs. Peter crosply.

It was Peter's turn to chuckle. "He told me so himself.

"Stick to the truth, Peter Rabbit. I don't. believe you ever got near

'iWI'T("H H")

ORIDHEET IXPY VVllIl HAMI. (fill, lllll-fNli-T

vicidiisoii INOINEURTHO CO.

in Queeifbt. -- rm.

oruieoxuioueh

. were mod! They were the maddest

to I near to be told any- thiug,"declas'od Ilre. Peter.

once more Peter chuckled. "I didn't have to get near him. said he. "Those Boos were making him squeal like anything. You should have hard them hum! My, they

new I ever saw. I was glad they were not after me. one did sting me on the ear. but I got away from there before any more oould sting me. My, how they hurt. I Just that also won't bother them again very soon." ,

"It you stayed at home in the dear old” Brier-patch where you ought to. no Bees would ever bother you." said Mrs. Peter.

"But, think od all Pve lesmed about the Bee family, retoi-ted Peter. v

Contract Bridge

continued from page 10

.....A:m....AA..... could either ruff. or discard. as he chose - in the first event. South would over-ruff, draw East's lest trump and cash the diamond king: in the second event, south would discard the diamond king on dummy's club and coup last on the succeeding lead.

MONCTON, N. B.-(GP)-Fresh cutions for infractions of lobster nshlng regulations have been few- er this year. OlTlclals said here

improved protection service is re-

IIOMIIIATIOII coilvisimoii

for the purpose of Two Qendldsteg M

Contest Queens Oonnty In the forthcoming

Federal Election will be held In

A

THE COMMUNITY CENTER Stewart Street. Charlottetown

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Mtli. 0:00 P. M. Poll Chairmen will please arrange to call meeting: or

all Polls in Queens County for the purpose of electing -

FIVE accredited delegates.

A Special speaker Will Address the Convention

Reagh liegnsll President

0. R. MoQiu,ld ' Secretary

sponslble.

oom- MIND

” LET JOY as UNCONFINEDI

THE CROWDS

THEY'LL BE HERE AGAIN TONIGHT . . . WHO COULD KEEP THEM AWAY. WHO WOULD WANT TO KEEP AWAY. WHEN A TRULY VAST. NEW STOCK IS SELIIING AT THE SEASON'S START LESS THAN JANUARY -SALE PRICES

MAKE NO MISTAKE - - THERE'S NEVER BEEN THE EQUAL! SO WHY NOT GET YOUR SHARE!

GREENDAUS

144 - 150 Gt. Goon-go

lll0lO-'lllllSTER

T0054 PURE PENNSYLVANIA

MOTOR OIL

Change New to Free PIewlng' Tough Film MOTO-MASTII

Protect your cor with Moro-Muster 19096 Pure Pennsylvania - the motor oil that stay: is to "full driving range" longer on cl

than, other oils. Ref nod from worlds finest oi-id costliest crude.

Worth 60:

OIIART .37,

Gel. 1.3. 5 Gel. 7.45

Save on MOTO-MASTER HEAVY DUTY OIL, I

Ic'Ieon, '31 s.se

"NUGOLD" MOTOR OIL -- rem rbon

-Iree. to 50: a quart. lo .0. Nil I.lI

BUY NOW AN?) SAVI

"senile: Sltllol Info" OIL

Grades 20-I0-40 lie a quart quality GALLON-Ia .

YOIIIK

Y

MOTO-MASTER

SPARK PLUG! .

.44

Worth We Mode side by side and Identleol to We sport: plum. You save over 14.

SW MONEY x H 33

.i

TIIOIIILE LAMP 7"E,El'f33I,"3 3.75

I I0-volt cord, with handle with switch.

1.08 oumr - with easy grip

Accuracy tested - for most can aid tnscks. Ensure quicker heat trem cor heater.

etvlce. or most cars, at big savings.

ave up lo 40'A2 - IIIAIIO IIEVI WATER PIIIPS

XACT ORIGINAL IQUIPMINT QUALITY RIILACIMINTI reclslon-built, with accurately machined long-life eeole cf hardened steel shone-for trouble-free, Ieoli-proof Portia! llstlna shown below-but we can supply

Melie and Medal

Ch le Die I PIy'IH.oirUs-.1!!!-ll .

All- steel

lvllgli cm no--me :4 s Mum VIC - . . . ms-ss s.-r Develops T0000 III

ieso-sz mum ,0 91,, ,,,,,,..

cation to all hvdroulle fittings.

.34 Pele

. ,, cuss ti ounos

Armature Exchange For most Generators and ' rlerl .......

s I ..s.... erssroie M010” J3: 's'rVA"rlliIiT"e'ri'iW'Hxcuauees. ii h linpertcll that your old unit must be "turned In'' to we W '9'

these llnoslngly by prleee.

, SUMMIRSIDI storm

24 Oentrll Street Dial D. L. IIILLII, Prop-

Novaivmea s, 1953,

Piioonsssivs coiisianwiiivs