QNDAY.

‘THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJOTTETOWN

\UEI'I'EMBER 19. 1949

To your boy, you're the great protecturmﬂrg you?

\\ HAT} beliinti those big earnest eyes \\llI‘il vour boy looks at you? Certainly not llninll-ilgi- ni the uncrrliiirities of life ; ; , simply an uuqiicslioniiig faith in your ability n. protect llllIl, and provide for his needs. Have you forgotten something? Would b0 continue to have all of mother's attention,

mnl n linuic free to grow up in, if you were pi-vnniliirt-lv iilhﬂ] from your family? You

\\ ill I'll luv your limnc more if you proviilc nmv

tor iiu-niiie to meet the mortgage payments

anil iliuiilv expenses should the Clay come when

sour family is "on its own". (fall

in your imperial Life representative ='. tinluv, nml lint] out how you can iln it—uunvenieutly'-quickly.

"NMPERIAI. lIFE ;

FOUNDED I897 HEAD OFFICE: CANADA l ‘

‘A y. l Al.

PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75 Queen $0., Charlottetown

is in tour provinccs-—93,000 They ccmprlse about 1 75 per cent of the total population. "Of their zeal and devotion t‘here

strength

i "Their main the

, Ontario - 97.000-and

Alarm Expressed A Increase ln Secls l

HALIFAX, sepi. 1r - (c?) - The Church oi England in Canada feels "some alarm" at the increase in numbers "n! the Pentecostal and other holiness sects. including Jehovah's Witnesses and seventh Day Adventists." the church's mm- mittee of statistics and state of the church reported ilihiyzhl.

The report, tabled before the 17th General Synod oi the church, said "analysis of the census of 194i lhows that their numbers did un- doubtedly double during the perind 1B31-4i."

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

can be no question...one and all have an intense yearning for the spiritual life but they need to be shown ‘the more excellent way!"

The report said the Church of England should “not ignore but rather woo and welcome these struggling souls."

The Bishops‘ report. given as part. of the committee statement. said increases were noted “in almost every section " .

"The number of church members is 100.000 more than ever before. There was an increase of 50.000 in each 0t the years 1947 and 1948."

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Author 0t “Deep lunzmer” "The Handsome Read." etc.

CHAPTER XXIX

Eleanors hands dropped. For a moment. there was blank silence between them. Then she demand- ed, "Isn't there anybody in the world-Kester, there must. be some- body!"

"Thatﬁs what he wanted to ask me. Dr. Renshaw is one of the finest opthalmologists in America. He's on the telephone now, long- distancing a man in Chicago and one in Baltimore. What he wanted to ask me ivas whether we could afford it."

"Was that all?" Eleanor exclaim- ed. "Did you tell him it doesn't matter what. the consultation costs? That. we can afford anything she needs?"

“Yes," said Kester, "1 told him that." He put his hand on her shoulder. She looked up at. him. "I'm sorry, Eleanor," he said earn- estly. .

llester was looking at her in- tently. What he might have said had there been time enough she could not tell, for Cornelias nurse came into the room.

Kester did not know it. then. but. Eleanor always believed it was his strength and not her own that sav- ed her from collapse through the period that ended one February mOllllTIg when she heard a knock at her door. and before she could answer it Kester burst in, exclaim- ing, "Eleanor! They say Corne- liais better!"

For an instant Eleanor was as if stunned. Her joy WES‘ ton great for her to comprehend it at once. She gasped, "They say-it"

"Dr. Renshaw. He's just told me they believe they've arrested the Olihthalmia“. He waited a moment, then persisted, pushing ilie knowl- edge into her mind, "Don't you un- derstand? She can see!" v

"How soon can we go to her?" Eleanor asked.

"In about. an hour. ‘They're been making some tests. Miss Crouzet will call us."

Cornelia was sitting up, listening to a story the nurse was reading aloud. They took chairs facing her. Kester and Eleanor looked at; Cornelia, and after a moment they looked at each other, incredulous- ly, and turned back to stare at Cornelia again. Eleanor involun- tarily leaned nearer to make sure she was not mistaken. For the first time she was seeing Cornelius eye- lashes. They were a quarter oi an inch long. and edged her lids like n heavy fringe nf hlack silk. With those eyelashes Cornelia had the incredible beauty of a portrait idealized by some romantic artist. Eleanor felt. Kesters hand close on her wrist. "We'll be back in a minute." he was saying to Corne- lia. "We want. to find cut some- thing from Miss Crouzetf’

They saw her waiting in the corridor. She was apologetic. Hadn't they ever heard that an injury to the eyes often brought a particularly rich supply of blood m the eyelids, stimulating the lashes to such lnxuriance as ordin- ary eyelashes never attained? Yes, it might last indeﬁnitely. It prob- ably would.

When they saw Cornelia again she was being put to bed. "How soon can I go home?" she asked. "in | week or two," Kester pro- mlsed.

Cornelia screwed up her face. In her calendar n week or two was l. long time. "I sure do miss being home. Won't It be fun, every- body there the way we used to be! You and me and Father and Philip and everybody. I like it when the cotton blooms. In the summer time, when we can play outdoors and have watermelons. and the whole plantation looks so pretty. Mother, is it warm out- doors?"

"It's getting warmer every day." "I think I ought to have some new dresses. Couldn't I get some new ones?"

"I'll take you shopping as soon as you're well enough."

"That/ll be fine. I bet I'm too tall for all my clothes. I bet you're going to have to buy me every- thing new." Cornelia spoke com- placently. "I'll have everything new when I go back to school. Father, you ought to hear inc read." "Can you read, really?" Kester asked.

“You'll be surprised when I show you," Cornelia said, speaking to Kcster again. "I can read good. I could read your name on that knife."

"On what knife?"

"The knife that hurt my eye. l showed it to Philip. It. had ‘Kes-

ter Larne‘ printed right on the handle." "But my knife wasn't there.

Cornelia," he protested. "I had it with me."

"No, you didn't. It was right there on the table. I was going to cut-out the elephant/s tasks for Philip, and I needed something with a point, and then he wanteill to do it—" Cornelia interrupted

herself with a yawn. She was too

PIIISVILLE AND V|C|N|TY m. uarben-cTsai-m m s

visitor to Charlottetown on Titu- day,

Minister's Statement lte Veterans’ Medals

‘Mr. Keith Kelly, Rcaevtlle, was victim to Charlottetown on ‘Hluﬂdli. i

Mr. Ernest Myers 5t. Laurence. wu I recent business visitor ta

OTTAWA, Sept. 17 — When vet- erans of the Canadian Forces in . the Second world War send In their applications for campaign stars and medals about the end of this month there will be no need of them listing those decorations to which they feel they are en- Plum!" titled, Hon. Milton F. Gregg. VC, M" “m, Jun“ conﬁrm ‘M iéiinalitcr of Veterans Affairs, 411d m“ Lon“. 0mm,“ w," bu.

“The job h” already been passengers to Omen"! on ‘Thursday.

done," Mr. Gregg said. "For the M" l, an carol, Imiklihr" yrs’?! Wt 11$" My" oiudrin Ali's-a and militia Wot‘ ng on e ies of B 1,08 ,- ; 875 Canadian men and women who spend!“ I u" d“! in PM“ “t I.';'.'.'°§°‘l.f.‘;ii;.'.“.§'§2.l‘.° M» Wv- ~~ v ‘I spending a few days with his sister. entitlement. All that will have to Mm "orb," 0mm“, and M; be done when the application is comm-am received is to check it against the veteran's file and send out those decorations which the

and It!

Miss Rose Marie Brown ha: re- “ "¢"""‘ cently left for Quebec where she “med- will begin a course to further her

Mr. Gregg warned that there “mi”, might be delays in receipt of the s ___. medals after the application was The ab" vpixhun; pump, sent in. This was due to the fact Dun,“ w“ “may attended on that the medals are being sent out. wed-ﬁnd“ evening, septemb" 7th by rest-stem‘! mail. Each rmknav it Bloomfield hall.

will have to be individually regis- tered W! this would impose a Mr. Benjamin Kinch. Freetown very heavy burden on post office 1,; gppndlng hi; hand“, with hi; facilities. It. might be necessary, he pprgnﬂs M; and Mm gent-ﬂick explained. w suspend mailings en- Kinch, Brocton.

tirely during the period oi the peak Christmas rush. Even though Miss Eugene Gallant. Montreal the post office department is doing has returned to Puisvtlle to spend a EVEPYUUIIB P05511719 l0 Kilcllitﬂlﬂ few months with her parents. Mr. distribution. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. Application cards should be av- ailable at all post offices and Can- a large crowd from this vicinity adian Legion branches during the “tended lhg prime Cqunty “ask 0i September M. with the Exhibition held at Alberton on application being necessary to eu- Wednesday September 7th.

sure that addresses are accurate.

Miss Phyllis Gallant has re- turned to New York after having _ spent a few weeks with her parents The Kingston Y.P.U. met at the Mr. and Mrs. John l". Gallant. licme of Mr. and Mrs. James _i ' | Jewell on Tuesday evening Sept. “McAuslandk Mills". Bloomfield the 18th, The Devotional period was Corner. was completely destroyed wndiwted w Norma Smith. n by fire on Tuesday. an hope that opened by singing What. a Friend they will soon be back ln business We Have In Jesus. Scripture Rcad- again.

ing was read responsively from the stud? 300k. Rev. Mr. Chasmnn Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Coireoran led in waver. This wu followed by Mill River were Sunday evening 1'99"“!!! Th6 10rd’! PM?" in guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. unison. Thomas Oorcoran.

The Devotional period closed by 81mins Take Time To Be Holy. A large crowd attended the The "M11136! 01' 1851i IMENHB Horse Races In OLeary on Satur- were read and approved. Roll call rlay September i0th.. proceeds in W“ mswefﬁi by 13 members. aid 0t Western Hospital, Albertori. (‘nallection was taken which amount- ed to 65w. The appointment o! Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mz-Gregor, new committees for the next. meet- K9mmle_ J1me, Bobbie’ and nankie‘ if"! l"! m‘ fOUOWS- DPWEOMI Burton were Sunday guests of Mr. Period: Erma Gamester. 5m] M", Ambrose 00760;,” Recreation Period: Olive Barrett ___ 8nd AIPi-hﬂ MHPGYBSQT. Friends of Mr. l-‘red lvlcAuslanrl, Study Period: Norma Smith and Bloqmflgld cQn-‘ef an “my m he," Shirley Nﬂvwn. of his passing away on Saturday, Lunch: Roy Younker and Broil sgpqembgr 19th t Green. Rev. Mr. Otmrman invited the slim Isabelle Clair and Sister society to meet at the manse for Mary P531315’ sugars o; 5L M“. the next meeting, which is to be i

KING STON Y.P.U.

Discussion about a rally place. It was decided to see leaders of the Sunday School. The remainder of the evening was spent in a contest and games. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess and assisted hy the committee in charge. A hearty vole of thanks was extended to Mi‘. and Mrs. Jewell for the use of their home and the kind hospitality shown. The meeting closed by all repeating the Mlzpah Benediction.

$00k Church, Bloomfield. in preparat-i the ion for Cotiflrmation which is to

SPEEDY PADDLER

STOCKHOLM — (Reuters) -A motor boat propelled by a large stern paddle wheel has exceeded 50 knots in tests here. Built of wood. it is i5 feet long, five feet; in the beam, and is powered by a 60- horsepower gasoline engine.

i Canadian Air

Months at ﬁnest aircraft

EPICUREAN DISH rile great vine snail. or edible snail. native to Europe, was con- sidered a table luxury by the an- cient Romans.

drowsy to talk any more, and in a moment she was sound asleep. Eleanor slipped her hand out at Corneliirs and drew the cover over her. She summoned the nurse. and leaving her with Cornelia. they tlptoed back to their waiting room.

As they went in she said in what

be respected .

proud adclitio

shs tried to make an encouraging

Qoleceut "She I ileems hcpmtlrartable, YOU CCIII W156i o sn s e o e s e'l 1]

night." p “c? a‘ the R.C.A.F.,

t To be continued)

WHAT EVERY

Middle-Aged Woman SHOUID KNDWI

When turn coma too cuily . . . "h"! 9" 80¢ upset or panicky over o unexpected . . . when you feel “all in" and just n ls ofnervsc . . . may be signs of bodily which ovary woman must

"53"!" ill yum. But don't b0 alarmed! Many h thisperlod

women pun thnoug earenszgu-‘Iiyi using common IIIIO n good themselves. Etta: also a" of

the rank of F

Canadian Air

11.0. A. F.

.. i. retit-

turned to Quebec to resume studies after having enjoyably spent. will: her a speedy recovery. his holidays with his parents M!’ and Mrs. John F. Gallant.

turned to his studies in after having enjcyably spent holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant.

parents Mr. and Mrs Corcoran.

l/ﬁ Jill/ﬁll!’

A mun to look up to!

He's d member of aircrew in the Royal

‘look for the defence and security of our Canadian skies. His iob is a big one . . . but he'll measure up . . . and he'll be a

radio officer or navigator.

ill"

lllllll

IBEN?

llllllﬁﬁlﬁl

Rims Asmiaﬂm lSchools Urged To Provide lTraining In Leadership

Conlerenc_e Ends

LAKE LOUISE, All!" 509C. l8 —(CP)-Hon. E211‘. Willis, Manitoba Public Works Minister, Thursday was elected president of the Can- adian Good Roads Association at the 30th annual convent-Ion hen. He succeeds Hon. Antonio Taﬁtv Quebec roads minister, who b0- comes honorary president.

Other officers elected include vice-presidents Hon, MD. Raw- dlng. Nova Scotla highways and public works minister.

Directors include:

Hon. W5. Anderson. New Bruns- wick public works minister; A.W. Barbour, New Brunswick deputy- minister of public works; 11W. Mc- Colough, executive assistant to Nova Scotia highways minister; Hon, ES. Spencer, Newfoundland public works minister; FLG. White. deputy public works and highways minister o! Prince Edward Island

take place on Monday, September 12th.

The regular monthly meeting of the Piusvllle Women's Instit-

ute was held at. the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant September 1st.

on Thursday

Mr. Aubin J. Gallant has re-

his

Mr. Lawrence Gallant has r0- Quebec his

Friends of Mrs. Eugene Mc-

Carthy. Brocton. are sorry to learn with their parents Mr. and that she lins had to enter the West- Eugene McCarthy Brocton. ern Hospital, Albertnn, for | short

ime. nil join in wishing her a

a speedy recovery.

Mr. Freddie Corcoran has re-

Force.

training on some of the and technical equipment

In the world have made him a mun to

. . u man to whom we all

n to a great Air Force. If the standards required by you can become a pilot,

\ On completion of your basic training, you'll be commissioned and appointed to

lying Oiﬁcer with ci total

income of $284 u month. Don't waitl Find _ out RIGHT NOW about the thrilling future that awaits you In the service of the Royal

Force. Write or visit

RECRUITING UNII

Dominion Public Building lloncton, N. B. Phone 4800

FREDERIOTON. 509$. l8 - (OP) —- A Montreal industrial relations head Thursday called on Canadian schools to take a “constructive in- tcrelt." in leadership training.

. In an address to the Canadian Education Association convention. T. H. Robinson, manager of Indus- trial relations for Canadian lntcr- national Paper Co. said there is n growing need for rrnlnlng in lead-

.ershlp. 1t was incumbent on the schools to take a constructive in- terest.

"A; industrial concerns expand in size and employ more people in an increasing number of occupa- tions. the task of providing rule- quate leadership through skilled supervision becomes more and more difficult." he said. “We know that leaders can be trained. it is not too much to ask that the school give lncreasliig atten- tion to this problem.

Mr, Robinson asked that schools give more attention to develop- ment. of understanding of the pre- sent social orgnnimtlon, "probably the most important of the nanny tasks that confront our educational

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Gallant are sorry to learn that she has had to enter the Western Hos- pital Alberwn for treatment. All

‘the regular Friday evening dance was held in Bloomfield Hall on September 9th. Music was fur- nished by Howard. Getson and lils orchestra.

Messrs Gerard and Arch Mr- Carthy have returned to Montreal after having spent their holidays l\'lrs.

A large crowd attended the dance

in the Exhibition Hall, Alberton, on Wednesday. September 7th. Music for square dancing was

_ ha. are engaged in teachlnc .the turned to east Royalty after having furnished by Howard Gctson and Bid in thﬁ RM“?! Week "I Qclﬂbef- children catechism at St, Anthonyslspent a few days with his grand his orchestra. Music for Ambrose dancing was furnished by

Oliearn and lils orchestra.

l/II/ﬂlll lfflﬁl/V

mlmdlfvlr. and Mrs. Ernest Gullint re- Tm ‘Cvnlly,

agencies."

Unless this understanding w“ developed "we run the risk that the kind cf life by which we put so great, a store will fall sham our ears.‘

Another spcakcr was Dr. A q Lends of Toronto, who this 31m: ivas n member oi nn educations] mission in the Philippine; (o, ‘h, United Nations Educational Sales. tific and Cultural Organization,

Dr. Lends, dean of the Ontario College of Education at the Unpi versliy of Toronto, said the school Problems in the republic "pin m, l the shudc" such problems as ilil teacher shortage which C. E. A, delegates llfiYo been discussing.

In the Philippines more than half of the 65.000 teachers are un. qualified and the eight public "or. mnl schools fall sr- far short qt meeting tho needs that prlvau normal schools have d('\'9|npgd_

Of the latter, Dr. Leads said there was n lack oi‘ uniformity in their standards which on tin whole were much lower than tliim of the government schools.

Wellington ‘q

Mrs. Alex Gallant spent s m days in Moncton recmtly viiitliu friends.

l\tr. and Mrs. Melvin Arsensutt and small son of Borden were re-

cent. visitors in Wellington tlu guests of Mr. Arsenault’; p“. Ellis .\li-. and Mrs. Arcade Arsen- ault.

Miss Allie Gallant. returned ta lviontrenl alter spending her holl- dny with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. John Auftrey and son Norman also Mrs. Audrey's sister Miss Edith Le'l'llzinr all of ltmictnn NB. wit-re the guests d