4..-&

The following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canada Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss Lwllh you any

matters a to Life ' or ion. cuapuorrlrrown MRS. DOROTHY IIOGEIIS - J. AIITHUB CAMPBELL .. J. A. MOORE

W. D. YOUNG, SUMMEBSIDE; n. C. Shea, Iilnlumn: H. M. Chis noun. rryon: B. II. Burns, Freetown. II. C. BOIIAKEB - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown. P. E. I.

I-illllhi I-1'.'.!i1

DAILY CROSSW.ORD

10. Roman ACROSS . und

1. Fcelone'l 1” way 11. To hit on s,Lobsfer's tbehesd claw ll. Made of oak I2. Urticaril 13. Narrow ! inlets (xe01.) is. A sign of omission ll5.Vlper 16.Touchy ,l.7.Tsnt.alum (sym.) 19. Unlverdty city . (S.Netl1.) i11.Noisy i2.'i.Antlered animal '24.Peruviar Indian as. Surly i28. Scot .29. Flower 30. Plead 31. River . (Bohemia), J2. 0vertuma' 36.PersonII i pronoun I7. The Orient 39. Witty saying 'o0.Anherb ld2.Cepably 43.Adherc so. short g": line on s. , lishiine '45. Eraaes A (Print) to. Describe. - ass. word g DAILY cnvmoquom-nerds how to work it: A X Y I) I. B A A X I is I. 0 N G !' I L L 0 W . , line letter simply stands for t” . In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letterl. EPW- trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A(h,,touanQubun p K wros Y IHLR. MYTW. KKLBJSKLR 'l:KJl; YZKJQI CP LYWxE.J MYLZ. ,!zx.tQ:--M11321.

Yesterday's G,,.foquote: WHE-RE ORDER. IN VARIETY WE IEB, AND WHERE. THOUGH ALL THINGS DIFFER. ALL AGREE-POPE.

20. Respect 22. Undlvlded 25. Her-sh 26. Rose-like rnament 27. Employ 28. Clan (Int 30. Occupied 38. Live coal 34. Rings 3 large ball Fashion

Issterdsru Answer

5. Half an em

6. Scorch

I. Those serving for hire

8. Evening (poet)

0. Garden herb

38. Questions

41. Trouble

42. Sayings

(3. Doctor of Science (abbr.) ,

.4, Spain (abbr.i

i

The Neighbors sy George Clark

i"When s boy asks you to dance, just say yes in a rather . bored way-not, oh. gee, thnnksl"

Motor Machine Shop service PISTONS - BINGO - BEARINGS

ForsllrnskesofOarsorTrsoiors

SYDNEY IIITD PARTS LTD. in osoaos snnsrr - . srnnsv, N. s.

THE GUARDIAN.

The Golden Girl

I ACNE! LOUISE PBOVOST AND LADBBOKB BLACK

eontinued

XI

Miss Endicott was making her first visit to that mysterious hin- terland -which she knew veeuely as "downtown." to 9811 on Mr. Gomam. A taxicab took her through bewildering mans of streets and she found herself at last in his office. A clerk Came for- ward. would Miss Endlcoti: step into the inner office? Mr. Gotham was engaged. but would see her in a moment.

It was a luxurious suit with every evidence of prosperity. She was alone in this inner room. but there was another one beyond with the door slightly ajar and voices could be heard. one of them Gof- hamts,

"Well. Parson. you know your own business. but I think you are making a mistake to market you: stack in this small vwoy. Of course it is safe enough, but there is al- ways a delay in selling small blocks of stock untl! you assanoie enough capital to operate. With proposition you could go to any of the big banks and float a loan."

"Sure I couid!" The other voice was heavier. but crisp and de- cisive. "But they'd make me hand over sixty per cent of the stock for it and just as soon as things got going well they'd vote me out of my own company and pocket the profits. That's what they did to Tom Potter-froze him out of the Mnrlposa just over the country line. And Maripcsa today is paying forty per cent on what they put into it. No, sir; I'm going to in- tcrest the private investor, and the pcople that buy Rosario today will net thirty per cent the first year she operates. And then some."

A telephone rang. Gorhanrs voice came again

"Miss Endicoti; here? Why didn't you tell me before? You will have to excuse me, Parsons, I have an nppolntment.

He appeared in the doorway with apologies for a clerk's carc- lessness. Miss Endicott listened abscntly. not in the least suspect- ing that the clerk had been in- structed to place her there.

"I overheard what your vlsltnr said. It was lntereningf

"Oh. Parsons?" He raised de- precating brows. "Yes. it is inter- esting. He is a mining engineer. rather a rough diamond. but he knows his business and he has a wonderful property that he is get- ting ready to work. Copper. an in- credible lot of it. I am going to buy some of the stock myself while it is low, After ii: gets on the mar- ket it is certain to soar. Now. Miss Enrllcott, let's come to your alffalrs. I have a very good band here. five per cent, selling at 1C6 which will not 4.72 per cent. Not a. wry large return, but-"

Miss Endloott interrupted him impatiently. !

til do not wish it. What is this copper stock of which you were speaking? The one that will net thirty per cent?"

Gorham shook his head. "Greet fortunes have hem made in copper but mining stock is scarce- ly a womens investment." He

"seemed to hesitate. "Still if you

insist I will see is Mr. Parsons is still here." ,

Parsons had not gone. He came in armed with plhotographg of 3 strange and romantic country with bewildering figures and prospect- uses. Despite his burliness he has a persuasive tongue. Miss Endi- cott listened intently.

0 O O '

Midway in a letter to Sara Gloria laid down her pen and looked out of the window at the shining bay and the sea beyond. It was just three days since she had come to this hotel by the sea. For the first time in her life Gloria was luxuristing.

The cairn bay winked and ivwln':- led at heras she sat chin in her hand reviewing the breathless ex- cltcment of those first few weeks. the delight of a softly rolling motor instead of a strap in a crowded car. the exquisite wonde of florists' shops the joy of being able to do whatever she fancied and give whenever she pleased.

Then there had been the clelici. ous whirl of buying clothes. things smart and beautiful that Cl-loris frankly loved and had never been W10 I0 Possess. By dint of mucll coaxing she had persuaded sara to let her replenish the meager wardrobe which Sara had taken to Beechwood and the result had been a transformed Miss Dalton. Even Miss Endicctt, Sara wrote, had indicated a gracious approval.

For the rest. Gloria's plan hung in abeyance save that she had be- gun negotiations with Alan Chase, '3 715108 young architect. to carry out her dream of an apartment house for sirlx. the "house of mu: homes". she called it to herself. that was to be so different from anything of its kind.'

A Sliiboat. beatin across the ball with graceful g, hmugm . V”3"”"3 memory of Jack. 0-iorin sighed a little. Not for Jack More. land. but for a human companion- Shill. Just a friend, real friends. she folded the letter la Gare with considerable emphujg, 5)., am not feel like finishing it now.

"I'll take I walk an better humor." d "t m D

was mid-sftc-moon, and an the parties for golf and motor and "Hind MD! had gone, leaving only the indolen and. elderly scattered song the long veranda. Near the

. greet semicircle of steps at the

main entrance a motor has stop. peg!-nd I rug! four had gath- er arou s tel I if . mgr" with amt: 00 N we

a o e men turned his he-d M Olorin Income. n was Alan chase. I-Ie excused hlmsclf and came forward. As he did so 0'0"! CMIKM I quick stare from one of the women. Then Chas.-'s

well tailored shoulders came in.

cnaauorrerown

. :. D10 .

pi 1 i.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burton of Thornlea. Ont. re- cenily celebrated their golden wedding 8nmV9YS3l'Y and were recipients of gifts and messaKE5 0' 90'” gratulation from all over the world. In 50 years of business life. 38 of which have been SP9?" 35 general manager. president, and latterly chairman

Ellenllllary iianoeslngrilf The Vigil

Continued from page 2 continued from page 2

And so we added "the two acres i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lecky and there - and three more. T.llen:' un- young son. Robert. have returlned iii presently contrasting individual from an enioynble Visit in 9"- labors werwere somewhat asham- asly. N ed that our day had been so easy and our steps unhurrlcd as we went about our week-end duties. iiNot that 1 mind it, Ellen." he ex- plalned, "on the contrary I en- joy following the team, but I sometimes wonder if women on a farm realize the great number of miles the farmers' work takes them in the course of a day!" And Jeanie coming in then on an er- rand overhearing his words laughed "Never you fret about it ...you'll soon get your innings. you and all thc fathers! Father's Day is coming up shortly. and if iheir families seem in forget at times how indispensable you-all are. that will serve to remind us of our duty!"

Burton.-1.

see

Mrs. J. L. Lund left Suniniersidc on Tuesday morning on a Vllill to Sackvlllc, .3.

Mrs. Davis Lldstone left Sum- meraide on Friday on a visit to friends in New york City.

0

Miss Mary Shca. R.N.. of Char- lottetown. is being widely enter- tained as one of the 58850113 brldcl. Prior to her return from New York where she spent the winter she was entertained at -1 personal shower by the members of the nursing staff of United Hospital. Port Chester. N- Y- 0'1 Friday evening. June 2nd, Mrs. Gil- bert Gnudet and Mrs. Lester O'Donnel entertained at the for- merin home on Rochford Square for Miss Shea at n miscellaneoui shower. where she received many gifts. The bride's chair and shower basket were decorated in pink and white. The gifts were presented by Mrs. Gilbert Gander and the verses were read by Mrs. Lester O'Donnel. Miss Shea thank- ed those present and later n dainty lunch was served hv the a father about the place - if only hostess. assisted by Mrs. Vernon to pay the bills! At ihc same Peardon and Mrs, Walthen Gau- time while mothers are put on a del- pedestal. no matter how silly or selfish they may be. there's no glory for father. It's ipoor dear mother' but not a word about father!”

:00

"As though we ever forget!" we observed ”if we don't shout it from the house-tops. it is most obvious I would say from our ac- tions. Even granddaughter caters to your wishes. fetching and carry- ing for you!" "Oh I dare say," James conceded smiling. "families consider it's sort of handy to have

not

On Monday evening. June 5th, Mrs. Walter Luwlor and Mrs. Fred Egan entertained for Miss Shea at a miscellaneous shower at Mr!- Lawloris home on Orlcbar Street. The bride was ushered in to the strains of "Here Comes the Bride". played by Mrs. Bernard Hughes. The gifts were arranged by like. John Connolly, and the verses were read by Mrs. Bern- ard Hughes. Miss Shea ex- pressed her appreciation which was followed by a delicious buf- fet lunch served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Ted Praught and Mrs. John Connolly and Miss Ethel Brown. Tca was poured by Mrs. Ivan Berrigan.

Tomorrow than is Father's Day. an occasion when children and mother can find an opportunity to remember the man of the house by appreciative word and deed. We owe it to him. when we stop to consider that the mothers. kind- ly as these may be and inspired in their motherhood. and their children look out upon the world and its cares usually from the shel- ter of that broad shielding shoul- der of father's. And as the sands

of this June week. sun-kissed and M- blossom-fragrant slips away in the CIIUWYS-BARRETT starlight. on behalf of Island farm-

wlves and families we would ten- Hunter River United Church

Manse was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Tuesday, May I6, at six thirty p.m. when Rev. Howard Christie united in marriage Thelma Georgie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh L. Bar- rett. Wheatley River and Ralph Samuel. son of Mr. and the late

der our regard to the fathers. And while we attempt to add up the vast debt we owe to their in- dustry and perseverance and pati- ence ihat brings us security and attends to our comfort. as help- meets something more lasting even than all this we remember.

Kaymond Cruwys. Brookfleld. "For oh there is no glory. dear. The bride wore a navy blue When all the world is done; suit with pink accessories and There is no solcndor iasiclh out carried a nosegay of pink and

white roses. She was attended by her sister Betty who wore a rose suit with white accessories and When we have turned to ciav. carried a nosegsy of white and But this: you loved me-all the yellow mums. The groom was st attended by his brother Gerald.

The sinking of the sun: There is no thing that lasts. not one.

re

Fades with the world away." Following the ceremony a re-

ception was held at "Sandys".

Until Monday - Diary-doom Mr. and Mrs. Cruwys left on a

high . . . honeymoon trip through the States to Toronto and Oshawa.

tween and shut cut Gloria's view. THE HAGUE. June l6-iReui-

"How do you do, Miss staunton. ers)-Five American Beechcrsft

planes, the first of 20 to be used for training Dutch bomber crews, arrived here today.

I didn't know you were staying at the Bluff." To be continued

Ilerotliy ix Says- g

Continued from page 2 ,

nowhere to go and so sick of her dreary hall bedroom that she would let some men pick her up on lhe street and give her a dinner and take her to a dance ball. And loneliness would have set her feet on the downward path.

"And look at the foolish marriages that loneliness makes people contract! It is enough to make the very angels weep over the misery that men and women bring upon themselves by marrying unsuitable wives and husbands just because they couldn't stand living alone. Whenever you see a brilliant, successful. middle-aged men dragging around a silly, frumpy lliile wife who isn't In his class by a million miles. you don't need to be a Sherlock Holmes to deduct that he married his lsndlady's daughter or the girl who worked next to him or the waitress In a cafeteria where he got his meals or some girl with whom he was thrown when he first came to town to make his fortune and when he was so lonesome that any woman who would talk to him looked good to him.

"And look at the widowers who were so lonesome with ihelr homes broken up and no wife to boss them. that any woman could grab them off and rush them to the alter! And recall ihe innumer- nblc widows we have all known who have married boys young enough to be their sons or fortune-hunters or dendbeais or men who wasted their money and broke their hearts just because they were lonely and wanted companionship. ,

"It Is because ' llness can do such awful things to us that I am trying to leach my child how to avoid the danger by being good company to himself." '

I DOIl(7I'IIY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans-

var Ilroblems of general interest through her column

Prealsest. candles Faaliy celedrstos 50th Anniversary

d fih Robe Z-Enthlreasbciflxadeomariey friends. and 2.000 of them at- tended ihe anniversary celebration. One of guests was Lady Eaton. seen above. left, with 1221:

5

rt Simpson C0,, C. L. Bur- the

W.C.T.U.' NOTES

PRIZE WINNERS

Prince Edward Island prize winners in National Temperance Study Gsursez -Elaine Cooke York. Diane Willis-East Royalty. Eileen stavert summerside,

Good workmanship: Leila Ruby Craswell- Bloomfield, Lila Mae Craswell-Bloomfield Honorable Mention: Wesley 1-leffel -south Freetown, Garth Toombs Bedeque, Fergle Mac1Leod, Mur- ray River. Myrna Hcffel South Freetown. Brewer Ania- Preetown, Pauline Moase- Ken- sington.

DOES THE BIBLE ADVOCATE ABSTINENCE FROM ALCO- HOLIC BEVERAGES

In considering this subject. we shall do well to understand some- thing of local conditions in Bible days. The countries around the

Eastern end of the Mediterranean are all hot countries with dry seasons and rainy seasons, with fewer river systems from which to draw reliable water supplies, and dependent largely on wells for drinking wiater. we need to re- member that ihese wells were owned by local residents, and strangers generally paid for the water they drew.

Water will not keep fresh very long when stored-. What more natural than to use the fruits of the earth to quench thirst. espec- ially of the vine which grew plentlfully in Palestine and the countries around, It is interesting to note here that the olive tree grows equally well. its oil provid- ing a perfect sealing agent.

There is no alcohol in the grape. nor have scientists ever found a trace of it in anything that has life which God has provided for man's use. In the East. grape juice was a common drink of the people. Though called wine. fer- mentation was prevented by fill- ing the necks of the bottles with oil in exclude air. and the con- tents would keep for years.

It is of interest to note that Pliny, the Roman historian. re- cords 385 varieties of drinks class- ed under the one word-. wine. and only one was alcoholic. Records show that fruit juices were con-

centrated and stored and treated in various ways to prevent fer- mentation, and when used would be diluted even to such propor- tion: as one cup to twenty-five of water. .

In reference to their customs at religious festivals. Dr. S. bl. Isaacs, an eminent Jewish rabbi. repeatedly and emphatically said. "the Jews do not. in their feasts for sacred purposes, including the marriage feast. ever use any kind of fermented drinks. in the Holy Land the best wines are preserved sweet and unfermentcd. In their oblstions and libations. both pri- vate snd public. they employ the

fruit of the vine-that is, fresh grspes, unferrnented grape-juice and raisins, as the symbol of

benediction. Fermentation is to them always a symbol of corrup- tion. as in n ture and science. it is itself decay and rottennsss." -The White Ribbon. (New Zea- lend).

None of the Gospels use the word wine in connection with the Last Passover or The Lord's Eup- per. but "The Cup" the fruit of the vine).

This body God has given me. How wondrously 'tis made!

What wisdom, what creative skill In every part displsyedi

"i'was meant, He tells me in His word; Hi: dwelling place to be- A temple holy unto l-ilm. From all defilement free.

DURIIAM. England - (GP) Observing an ancient custom. Durham Cathedral choir climbed

PAGE NINE

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Tuanncuwsrs LEAGUE

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT SCHEDULE

MONDAY 19 JUNE- Soutli Melville School Hampton Hall

TUESDAY 20 JUNE- Crapaud School Crapaud llall

WEDNESDAY 21 JUNE- Kelly's Cross School . .. . . . . ..

THURSDAY 22 JUNE- Desable School Bonshaw School Bonshaw Hall

FRIDAY 23 JUNE- Riverdale School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3:00-6:00 7:30-9:00

z:30-4:00 7:30-9:00

5:00-5:00 12:30-1:00

. . . . . . . . 3:00-4:00 7:30-9:00

l0:3!)-Noon

This is now 9. free service--lic surc you inke ad- vantage of the opportunity.

BERLIN. June 15-(AP)-Tile l bl.-ilnu 5.; 1--',u'.)(.r C..il1ll)5. The re- Russians are still reported work- ports come from rciurned German ing many German and other Wcsti prisoners I-c-gzstzcrcd by welfare European women and girls in Si-lugcr i

DEPARTMENT OF EDI 'C.-STIT) Fl

SUMMER SCHOOL

Beginning July 3. Summer School classes of approx- imately fivc weeks' duration will be off:-rod at Prince of Wales College to the following groups:

1. Those required to complete pNiII'!iSiUIIllI training already begun.

2. Those now teaching under P4-rmii wlrosc iIL':IiIt'nII( standing is at least one year beyond Gradc X. Attendance will qualify these for a higher grade of salary as Permit Teachers.

' Licensed teachers wishing :1 rcfrl-slwr course-. This WIII probably be a three weeks” course (ll-pl-nding on the number offering.

' Those wishing to attend should complete and return immediately to the Department of Education the following application form.

-.......-M.M......M..m................--.. ,.a.,,. .....1, ,-

I wish to enrol in Summer School work innclass No. as indicated above.