SEPTEMBER 2o. 1949 ' rrizi: GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOWN PAGE mm: ’ m‘ Sm m, m” Awarded Scholarship Synthetic Rubber "°'"' Kalli? "°- .., in British Columbia In Tough Battle m mo»: men t» aw» » Gwen Brlstow Author 0i “Deep Bummer” “The Handsome Road." eta. "She doesn't know her eyes will never be quite well," said Kester. “Eleanor, you didn't tell me it was y kniie she cut herseli with." "Didn't I?" “How did it get there. I won- der?" he persisted. "I had that kniie when I leit Ardelth. I know 1 had, because I remember using it Bftel‘ that, several times. Who brought it back?" ~~Qh, it doesn't matterl" she cried again. She wanted to say some- mmg else. but she could think oi nothing else to say. ~-von said she hurt herseli with a knife you had left on the parlor riblo. Where did you iind it?" "oh-lying around somewhere." "Lying around," Kester repeated. m sat down and rested his fore- hoard on his hands. “Why don't I take care oi thingsl" he exclaim- pd, speaking more to himself than i.» hor. "That's the way i nm. I've boon missing that kniie, wondering \\ here I'd put it." she thought shl would have glYCTl anything she owned to keep Ililll from pushing his knowledge hny further. But he went on, 5pvlkiilg to the iloor. ~1 was using it one evening. Opening a bottle oi Bourbon. I ubPil it to peel oif the tinny stuff around tho cork. I must have laid it down-J‘ As he spoke the last phrase his head jerked upright. llo sprang to his feet, reaching her in two steps. "Eleanor, how did you get that knife? Tell me." Her reply rushed out of her in uneven little sentences. "I found it that night in Isabel Valcoui-‘s bedroom. I had to take shelter there irom the rain. 1 brought it hiune." lie turned slowly. Their eyes met. "I tried not to tell you about your kniie." said Eleanor, "but maybe it's just as well that you made me do it. Because now we can be quite honest with each other. Isabel Nalcour asked me that night l! I'd divorce you." "she dldl" He was evidently astonished. "Yes. I wouldn't answer her. tolrl her ii you ever asked me I'd mswer you. You wouldn't s k oi this during the time, sinc we came here, ci course. You were too sorry ior me. I've been behav- ing like a nervous wreck. I sup- pose you thought it was all be- cause oi Cornelia. It wssn't—l've been worried sick about her, but that's not everything. It you think I can stand this much longer, see- ing you every day and not know- Lng what you think of me--" when she stopped, with a jerk in her voice, Kester returned stead- ily, “I asked you ii you wanted me to go." "Do you want to?" Eleanor de- rnanded. She held the side oi the window tight with one hand. l-ie spoke steadily, hie eyes on oer. “Ne. I don't want to go. D: you want ma back?" "Yes. I love you. i never knew liow much I loved you until i thought you might be gone for ood. But I don't want you for The children's sake or because you have a. sense oi duty or for. any reason except that you love me. Did you love me the day before I telephoned?" "I loved you that day," said Kes- tor, “and the day beiore that. I've always loved you. I tried so hard to forget you that I was always H - aware o! you. l; kept remembering you-the way you stand and walk. our hands on the typewriter, a hundred little details oi you I'd never thought oi beiore. 1 kept remembering everything that's happened to us." "So much has happened to us!" ihe exclaimed. Ha put his arms around her and lircw her to him. For a moment ihe merely yielded, than she found lhat by no conscious volition oi her own her arms were around him too, and she and Kester were hold- each other with n joy she ad thought she was never going to ieel again, a senee oi having belonged to each other since the beginning of time. CHAPTER xxx Neither Kester nor Eleanor could bcar yet to tell Cornelia she would never see the way she used to. when they took her home they Dbsrrvfld that except at close range 5hr could not tell Mamie irom Diltl’. and when Violet Purcell l-nme to call, Comella. glancing irom the window, said, "There's a I lady coming up the steps, Moth- rr. And not until Violet came in Ind crossed the room to welcome h" back did she exclaim. "Why. hello. Miss Violetl" But her handicap was not so treat as they had reared, ior Cornelia, apparently hardly realis- lflz that she did so, made clever sdiustments. Kester and Eleanor ‘Tl-‘lcovered that while it was poe- rible to speak in undertones be- T°le Philip and not attract his at- tention, they dared not any any- ihlns in Comolirs presence unless was meant for her hearing. But sometimes her parents al- Iwlt wished Cornelia were not so lcute. ior she was quick to realise that nobody had said anything "wilt her coins beck to school. m- uslin: that her eyes were almost We". Comelia wanted to know how ‘Mn she could go back. It was a summer niterrioon, Kel- ter ahd Eleanor were in the library discussing the merits oi the school "Pei-etc where they had decided to send her, and u she went thrown the hall unnoticed by them corne- ‘llas eager ears. caught the word school." lhe came in, laying she “Allied 90 n back. ‘You can't new," liesnei- answer- Pd her with determined cheerful- riess, "School is out-dt’! summer." (To be concluded) “WENT!!! TALKING IAOIIINI Theiirstph hwalin- Whtedin imbrihomumiiiso, \ Mr. W. N. Waldron oi Tyne Val- ley has received word from British y Columbia. that his grand-son, Mr. Gordon Ross. second son of Mr. and rm. Bime Ross. has been awarded Y the J. W. McConnell Memorial Scholarship by McGill University. The J. W. McConnell Memorial Scholarships were created and en- dowed by Mr. J. W. McConnell. member oi McGillts Board oi Gov- ernors. in memory of the men and women oi the University who gave their lives in the defence of Can- sds. ‘They are open on equal terms to men and wccnen resident in any part oi Canada. Four awards are made snnu lly. Each scholarship covers the ull tuition iee as well as the cost oi board and residence at McGili University for the full period necessary to enable the stu- dent to obtain his degree. Gordon Ross will enter the Fac- ulty oi Arts and Science later this month where he will specialize in mathematics and physics. It is the second scholastic honor to be won by Gordon this summer. 1n July he was awarded one oi University oi British Columbia's general proilciency scholarships ior his standing in the university entrance examinations. He has just returned from Bani! where he attended Banff School oi Fine Arts during the summer. Gordon's mother tvas ihe iormcr Nina. Waldron. only daughter oi’ VACUUM PACKED I ALWAYS FRESH Mr. W.N. Waldron Mrs. Waldron oi’ Tyne Valley. He ls a great grand-son of Mrs. L.D. Reid and the late Mr. Reid o! Campbelltom Lot 4. " MARCH —- MOORE Rev. Allen Ferry officiated in Olde Davenport United Church ior the wedding oi Jean Sylvia. daugh- ter oi Mrs. Agnes Moore and the late Mr. J.P. Moore, iorhierly oi PEI, and Lloyd Henry March, son oi Mr. and Mrs. L.J. March. The soloist, Mrs. Whittaker sang two iavorite numbers oi the bride, “The Lord's Prayer" and "Be- cause". Mrs. Gallnnghier presided at the organ. The bride. given in marriage hy her brother, Harold, wore a blue 5nd m5 ‘Melbrocaded satin gown with match- ing beaded head-dress with linger- tip veil oi same color and carried Johanna Hill roses. Matron oi honor was Mrs. Val Jones who wore a. pale yellow tai- feta. gown with embroidered lace headdress oi matching color, and carried Talisman roses with baby yellow mums. The bridesmaid was Miss Irene Askew who wore a. pale yellow taf- feta gown with embroidered head- dress oi matching color and car- ried Queen Elizabeth roses with rust baby mums. Best man was Cyril March, brother of the groom, and ushers were Rene March. also brother oi the groom and Scott White. After a reception held at "Hearthstone", the happy the couple OTTAWA, Sept. 17 -— (CP) _ . Canada's $50,000,000 synthetic rub- ber plant ls in a‘ bouncing battle with the world's crude rubber - supply. 8o inr. with the aid oi scientific research, the fight has gone in Canada‘; iavor. Shooting out its cheaply-gyro. duced artificial rubber and by- products to the United States and Western Europe, Polymer Corpora- tion has driven up its sales to more "l!" $21,000,000 ior the year end- ed March, 1949. Th]! l5 Bb0lli; $5,000,000 mprg than the war-born crown-owned rubber company sold the previous year. "There seems little doubt that the company's products will be- come increasingly-aggressive com. peiitors with crude rubber," the directors said in the annual re- port tabled in the Commons. But they were going to meet, the future confident that the syn- ihetic rubber plant, located at Sarina. Ont.. would play an lm- portant part in the Canadian economy. It sold more than 40,000,000 pounds of rubber during the year when crude rubber once more be- gan lo take over the automobile inner-lube market. leit. on a motor trip to New York. They will live in Toronto. Aux. oi the United Church, was held at the home oi Mrs. Aquilla Bow- man on Thursday evening. Sept, l. ‘The worship service was led by Mrs. Lenoy McNeill. The Theme being, "Advance Thy Church, O God, throughout the coming yesrs;wide an the world and broad as human kind". "Thy kingdom come. O 10rd”, was sung, followed lby responsive reading o! Hymn ‘I43. The Leader then read irom programme in MM. followed by prayers oi ‘Thanksgiving by three members; Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. A. Bowman and Mrs. William Clark. The scripture lesson was read by leader, and the Theme Hymn was sung. The president then took charge, and minutes oi’ previous meeting were rend by Sedy, and roll called, 10 members I visitor present. Supply Scc'y had reply from art- icles sent for new (carriers to Canada. Literature Sec'y had received Blue book. also Missionary Hero Stories. One member gave money to buy. J. E, Ramsay, Distributor A1 General Trust Bldg. Haitian, N. S. i?" Irifeiil lsy IIIZIIENE llurmrnlileilsuuiorailei loealvorlilloiliihihri filo llulqlslly, Dangling Coeds llo lhcvy,‘ lolly Illlcrloll. ~ Corse'ln“-'dieevvns' Tefyeunill linfyeliiy" ‘Hal-mend hang intin nypneplnwithnolsnyairnsens MH-lna time» compbte-lyiudnorioeable, an‘ otely out Inn your closed, can't spec itl. IIII]IIYOUTI,_ . u and m)». ‘fl P" i \ l i 'Hl|'h¢"— thninnaasi E’, putt‘ 1 - a . L 2'2“ - Thur-edifi- H,“ i0 um. to 9 ‘um i / "The Flying Umbrella" for li/liii- Nor from Mrs. McFarlane. announc- ion Band, other members rontrihut- 1n; 3, Ceniya] Rally m be mid in ed to buy copy of "Growing “W1 lTrinity United church, Sept. the years" for Mission Band. 22. two sessions 2.30. and 8 P.M. Mrs. was handed in also other ions. nnd collection taken. The Missionary Program, introducing "Growing with tho years" wag can. donut. Friendship SEW "wk umber of McNeili hail list of articles sent in led out. all members taking part visits: l6 home. 9 hospital 5 bouq- bale, passed around. Mrs. Clark gave a. reading on Christian he,» home for nexy mgcfiny; Siewnrtship. President had rec'd a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Murdoc Nicholson p give us a, 5Yml>fllhy Mrs. Wm. Clark read "Her Oifor- ling Cifiscd with K119i!‘ lng" and passed around MOUNTS. She also received a leit- offering envelopes. McLeod, in Card sent, reply to on passing of I. The objective l5 one copy in W15 0f TWWPPS Eent- M". Willifim Jiatherley invited the memelrrs to every United Church home in this Aniiiversay your. The president It was decided io ask Rr-v. Mr. |llii-n read. Advance in reading. Mrs. Service. lDezicon gave a readinzz. The meet- reading Theme ThnilkiHymn in unison, and Benediction Talent monoylhy leader. "Most iooih loss comes irom gull troubles,” say dentists. FICHT TDDTH DECAY AND CHM TRCIIDLES o DENTISTS SAY THE IPANA WAY in thousands of recent reports from all over the country, dentists say the Ipana way promotes healthier gums. That's just as impoi-mnt as fighting decay, for dentists warn that you can't have healthy teeth without healthy gums! Try this dentist-approved Ipana care—for healthier teeth and PRDMDTES HEALTHIER GUNS! healthier gums both.‘ ' DENTAI. RESEARCH SHDYIS HDlY IPANA FIGHTS TDDTH DECAY! Scientific research‘ based on daily dental examinations now proves that every time, any time you brush your teeth with Ipana, it helps fight tooth decay by effectively reducing and keeping down the acid-forming bacteria. No other paste or powder is more efiéctive for this purpose. And Ipana helps remove bacteria-trapping deposits that invite decay. Mn. Stephen Schwartz molt niccedul fashion THIS FAMILY SATECDARDS TEETH AND GUNS BDTH YllTH IPANA DE er Catonlviile, Mo, doesn't let her family risk halfway dental models, Mrs. Schwartz knows that an attractive smile depends on healthy teeth and healthy gums both. So she makes sure herjamily fights decay and protects their gums, too-the Ipana ways‘ Give your family the same doubly-reflective dental care. Get Ipana today! NTAI. CARE! vrrr c»... bywa- §s carol One of Baltimore's- i z / . I Build q] Bristol-Myer! Hale In Claude Dentists arm that u yoii ‘can to sees you; "ma: its‘ BOTH! New denial research proves you can help prevent iooih ileoay as you giggyl yeiliglimt-lliie lpinalvayl must protect your teeth and gums both. For not only does tooth decay cause untold misery and Gum troubles cause even more tooth losses than decay, according to leading dental authorities. And gum troubles can strike anyoneq-even healthy youngsters and teen-agers-with little warning! “i . l Now you and your family can help prevent tooth decay/aid gum troubles BOTH—with doubly-effective I pana dental care. I’ For new dental research now proves that Ipana’! own formula effectively reduces and keeps down acid-forming bacteria- considered a major cause of tooth decay. Ipana fully meets these standards for an anti-decay dentifrice. a And more—Ipana is the only leading tooth past? speizially designed to stimulate gum circulation-promote healthier gums.’ HERE'S THE DENTlST-APPRDYED IPANA WAY-EASY AS i, 2f The lpona way is doubly-eifective. ], Between regular visits to your dentist, brush ull tooth surfaces with Ipana after every meal. (Ipnmfs special cleansing formula helps prevent tooth decay-‘ieavee teeth cleaner.) 2. Then massage gums the way your dentist advised. (Ipanifa uniquc formula stimulates circulntion— promotes, healthier guinea) uranium "reerii, l-lEAl-TIIIEII. cums