Aucusr 13. 195!

n The VVOl'lCl of Books

. with win n. and

SMERSH by Nicola sinevlrsky; Cm”, mun; 263 oases: 38-75-

The wthor is a young engineer Md mg book is an account of his H-perlences during 1045 when ' he was an interpreter for a division or Russia's secret police. It is a H-lghtenillg story of terrlble.trea.t- mgnli of suspects. utter disreg rd .0, human rights and a brutally that we in this country find it Mrs to comprehend. The Russian mure, us exposed by this remark- '.,,1, story, seems more animal mm human, and it would appear um; suspicion in itself calls forth

more cruelty than that accorded ' uilt. mgingrsh is a Russian word

mught to our notice by this book and it means dmth to spies. practically all strangers are sup-

.3 to be spies. and the secret police had their men in almost every unit of the Red Army. The chief work of the police was to ferret. out any persons or organi- zations having democratic aims, and every suspect was put away without mercy? to be suspected M5 the equivalent to being found glllliy. Even foreign Communists were not trusted by Moscow and gplex were sent to every country.

"Like hungry wolves they are preylng on all countries occupied by the Red Army, eradicating mate who still cling to the spirit of freedom and truth. Wherever their scourge passes, no fragment of il'ec thought remains. only the slaves of the soviet survive."

The author's country W53 C”- pllho-RllS5lK. a tiny land inhabit- ed by Ukrainians, long ruled by the Hungarians. more recently a part of Czechoslovakia. and he be- longed to a party of non-Com- inunlst Russians who wanted to be 1 part of Russia: "Under the Com- munists, I knew that my people could never be sure of keeping their way of living. Yet if we fail- ed to unite this time, we might suiler for another thousand years under foreign yokes, waiting for

On 't.lie bridge III! II. M. Magpie

i V Prince Philip on

THE GUARDlAN.

Prince Philip slrokeg

The Canadian tour of l"i'incess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh was yet, to be announced when these photos were takeii

should be addressed to an adult audience. The qualities which eon- tribute to literary value, including imaginative power. subtlety of characterization. originality of in- sight and outlook, distinction of style, will be given most serious consideration. But the novel may be serious or satirical, realistic or fantastic, comic or tragic, histori- cal or contemporary, regional or cosmopolitan.

f6000 will be awarded the novel which in the opinion of the judges achieves the highest degree of lit- erary excellence. Of the 35000 awarded, one-half will be an out- right prize and one-half an ad-

over thirty-five years of age. There is no limit to the subject matter. except that the novels '

a second chance to join the people of our mother country. I knew that millions of Russians were suffering today. If we wished to share happiness with them. then we Tnllsi. have the courage to en-.

vance against royalties from book sales. A prize of 3.300, on the same basis, will be awarded for an un- finished novel of at least 15,000 words plus a full outline.

, .- t The judges will be Diana glgucld U;;1:,;,h;og:21e:,,o,XElTrllling. former fiction reviewer of ' ' ."'I'he Nation." Jacques Bax-sum.

win our freedom." . vformer book critic for "I-Iarperts;" This yam We mPPmCoTrland' Bernard Devoto, distinguish- FwnON PRIZE CONTEST milled novelist and critic young llOi'PllSl5 is thrown wide The come” Wm C1656 December "W" ”” C"''”dm"5' The” "C 6?." 31 1951 All manuscripts and let- l9”'a3"l lg, C”mff,:" mdm b352,? tors about the contest should be 7”” C3,?” "". .1”, 3i f,,.,, be addressed to Fiction Contest Edi- amei T 6; now. 5. .nb- for. J. B. Lipppincoti: 00.. EB-it C Washington square. Philadelphia

y 5, Pennsylvania. ”.5 WHY HAVE Every manuscript must be ac- ” son:

.. companlecl by a letter containing in the name and address of the au-

thor, the title of the novel. a state- ment that it is submitted for the contest and has not been publish- ed in book form. and that the au- thor can establish he will not be thirty-six until 1952. The author's name must not appear on the manuscript. Manuscripts must be in English, typewritten on one side of the paper only, and double- spaced. They should not be shorter than 00,000 words or longer than

150,000 words .

"-Vlixraarg

For smooth power I switched to V 5550 Gasoline:

Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso or Esso Extra (uasolines. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance.

om-

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IIIPI IIAI.

tsso

Malta i

rho sign that says

MORE to stop for

alllflltcotl the life with e felnols Atlu Vin. M 0

Nu Guarantee titan

ll i I ' with t.'.l1'f.'.a.'l”i”.'l2frt.a Maps, and imperial Eno

c---lr':.a..':nsitt”'-or .........I::.";r'.:.'t':c for till asking. I Ritlai, motor oil that imperial Em en. Iurqf gndhgfhfdl 'cu' A, -i Drop in at the Eye on fvimllm. A 4”, ll": mgom .13”; an! dai togiavo Eadlator arigltgn pt?- I 01' Of an O C OK If , uhkuu "' dfwl ' ffftvica ycurfcar may neyed.

' A lustrous pearl of memory.

i received from the follow.'ng:- .

, Bldle and Albert.

. Kirker; Marilyn

and Raymond; Don and Emma; - Oatherine. Thomas. and Ham: Mn. Arteinas Botts: Bessie, Ar-

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WiLLlAM TAYLOR Residents of New Dominion and surrounding districts were deeply grieved on the evening of May 5, 1951, when it became known that their friend and neighbor, Mrs. William Taylor. had been called to higher service.

Although not in the best of health for several years, her sud- tl-Pn Passing came as a great shock to her family and friends, who had not realized the end was so near. She had been up and about until the previous week when she was suddenly stricken, and de- spite the fathful attendance of her physician. and the loving care of her sister Sadie. and tister-in- law Florence Livingstone. R.N.. she gradually became weaker. un- til the end came quietly and without suffering.

She was born on Nov. 10, 1886. the eldest daughter of the late Mrf and Mrs. Allan Livingstone of Nine Mile Creek. and after her marriage to Mr. William Taylor. resided on St. Peter's Island for a time. The family later moved to the U. S. A. where they remained for several years before returning to their native Province to reside in the former Presbyterian Manse at New Dominion. ,

"Kate". as she was familiarly known to many, will be greatly missed in the community where her patient. lovable, and kindly disposition made her a favorite with all. Friends always I eived a warm welcome, and will ever re-. member the pleasant. congenial atmosphere of her home. while those knowing her more intimate- ly found in her a true and loyal friend. and a person of fine Christian character. so well ex- emplified in her daily living.

To her sorrowlng husband and daughters our deepest sympathv goes out as they mourn the loss of a. greatly beloved wife and mother. The daughters. Eveline, Mrs. J. Martcll of Providence. E. I, and Margaret, Mrs. Wm. Pitts. of Cranston, R. 1., together with their husband came home to be with their mother during her last illness.

The loss of an only son, Lloyd, as the early age of four years was rt. severe blow to both paronts.but in later years their three grand- children were to them a source of much happiness.

Deep sympathy is also extended it. a niece. Miss Shirley Kirber. who spent much time over a per- iod of years with her aunt and uncle.

The following sisters and broth- er: survive: Jennie, Mrs. Jas. Cowiin. of Detroit, Michigan: Ed- ith. Mrs. Hugh MacDonald: Ada. Mrs. Wm. MacNeill, and Fletcher. all of Cranston, R.I.; Sadie, Mrs. Albert Macbougnll. of Canoe Cove. and Daniel N. of New Dominion. Two brothers. David and Albert, and two sisters, Belle. and infant Janetta, predeceased her.

The funeral was held on May '.'Hl from her late residence. the services at house and grave being conducted by Rev. Donald Nich- clson of Clyde River. who spoke words of comfort. basing his ad- dress on the 23rd Psalm. ,'rhr-. hymns used were "The Lord's My Shepherd", (ncl "Abide With Me” and Rev. Mr, Nicholson rendered

as a solo. "Sale in the Arms of Jesus." The pallbearers were Martin

MacDonald. Bruce Macbean. Gor- don Macliwen, Teddy MacArthur. Arthur MacDonald and Cam Mac- Phee. and interment was in New Dominion cemetery.

Dear one. how mtich we grieve tx- know

That ln this world no more we'll meet. No i more word, or pass an hour

sweet. How precious is the thought of you

We hold so closely. tenderly Within our heart:-to glow serene

exchange the written

in COIIVGIBE

Beautiful floral tributes were Pillow: Husband.

Wreath: Eve and Jerry; ' Pet; and Bill. ' Wreath: Dan and Florence:

sprays: Nancy and Betty; Ted, Eva and Stella; Avis and Willie . and Carolyn Kirkor; Ice and Margaret rue

thur and Shirley; New Dominion

Women's Institute; United Church Lndies' Aid.

r7i-Eiv 3thv'r2a3 w. 1.

New Haven met at the home of

Women's Institute Mrs.

Dtu-rach on August lst. Meeting opened by siiigimz thevtlien carried out,

"Ode" and repeating the "Creed":

IN E

CHARLOTTETOWN

QOKAL-'

a whaler crew to victory over 15 aompellng shipa' crews.

of Prince Philip during the summer cruise of the Mediterran- eavn fleet. Soon after he was de- tached from the staff of H. M. C.

(in unison. Roll .-Tn'24;.E".;..m....t w-- p by 13 members and The regular monthly meeting of,with a Grab 333,

one

Minutes of previous

Lewis were read and approved.

Business part

Total taken in at Law”

Chevrolet Truck engines on "

PAGE THIRTEEN

Mediterriayneianyi F leet's

ruise

Sp Magpie and returned to Bri- tain. 'The photos were taken by a private photographer and are released here for the first time.

5' lhlP'l 011100? 1” Rad! Dray era to the crew on Sundays

held recently amounted to 358.30. It was moved and seconded Mrs. Lloyd Maoxinnon. Mrs. Stan- mwilllgiley Newman and Mrs. Richard . -MacPhee see about getting some- 0i meeting was one for painting school. It was

idecided that each member Party money for Caiicei- Fund to next d0M””" fl” the 01'Pl1311RG0s. Col-lvatics in width up to five miles.

till ti 3..

visitor

"knockouts" too. For stamina and hauling power . . . for powerful, smooth operation and positive acceleration, there's nothing to equal the engineering perfection of these valve-in-hood booulias. And, of course, all three of the famous Chevrolet Truck engines-the 92-HP Thrift- moslor, the I05-HP load- moator, and tho massive, H4-HP Torquomoslor - on iuatly renowned for their omozlng operating economy.

In every size and weight close: Chavroloffrueks have

every feature that contributes to batter haulage of lower cost. Sturdy, durable fromos . . . powerful, foal-acting brakes with hermetically sealed broka cylinders . . . silent, smooth, ruggoelly-built synchromosh transmissions are among the many features that help to make Chevrolet trucks tops for value and performance. The stoke truck illustrated ls lust one of the many varaotllo performers in the medium range of Chevrolet trucks.

","'”ffWnd

llliivlliliil.

CYJSM

., HO

meeting. It was moved and gtjc-lle('t,iQn

onded that Mrs. Sta.tiley.Newmaui (2 i i,

and Mrs. Richard MacPhee be oti 0fNl"Iellllengl(El1'l0;.'e'd Awllilglltfl-fzuulllfnlfillf

school committee for next l'i'l0llll'l.lliia5 served by the hostess, Meeting to be held next m.noth'

at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore

the roll call to be answered with A in

that sunotnited to .82 unto.

....M.g.h,g,g,, Loch Lomond, the largest lake

bring Scotland, is 23 miles long and

-d

l 3 H l

Combining amori new styling with utility, Chevrolet pick-up trucks are speedy, rugged all- purposo units. like Chevrolet panel trucks and the distinctive radon delivery, every unit offered in the big Chevrolet selection of lighter models is o masterpiece of practical, durable construction Incl llma- and money-saving footurol.

For the biggest, ' ' hoovlut loads, and the longest toughest hauls. you can put your faith In Chevrolet trucks - and be non of top-flight performance and maximum operating economy. in tho lioovy-duty field as in every other, Chevrolet trucks are designed and anglnoorod to provide the greatest possible loodvspoeo of lowosl coal, combined with operating economy, oquollzod weight distribution and any handling. Whatever your houlogo nude, you can be absolutely sure Olson's I Chevrolet Truck that's exactly ight for your purpose. Soc your Chevrolet Truck doolorl

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,j--:12