(moses 26. 1949 __ _ guts GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i’? ‘ 8| (o: (Jlll-ildren, to sponso Cam?" K" every creed and race in the This organization feeds eveIYIdQY be cu 0Sl8 firs“ into regions of hope. b ht to children the h” [Isoypgitc of the fact that P“ to d0 a“ ergency . great cause. All those in who tcer workers _ y.) wait upon. individuals or final For Starving Children The Men's Association of Trinity United Church h” been asked by Mr. It. A. Hoey of Ottawa, Execu- tive Director for Canada for the United Nations A Charlottetown for the starving children of of the year. It combats the scourge of m. in children. It moves children from stricken wntial and real destitution and death that a ed the largest appeal in its history for funds for re- il- and improvements, it has accepted this challenge that it possibly can. out last Sunday. and next Sunday, October 30th, will be The United Nations International Children's Em- Day at Trinity. All members‘ and adherents m, asked to give generously and sacrificialiy for this have not contributed are invited to send your contributions to Trinity United Church Office. are undecided and would like more information, volun- from the Men's Association will be glad r and conduct a City-wi e world. 4,500,000 starving children It girds itself ainst p0- obal war launch- world over. - Trinity Churchjlas Envelopes were given Charlottetown or vicinity If you groups interested. 2M. Great George 5t. MR5. “ALPII DUMONT n Upper HIIIIDOIO SHQOG ._. EXHIBITION OF ' ARTICLES 0F III-STIIIIIG INTEREST 0 L 0 ll E Ii 0 L ll B onannorrmown NOVEMBER sand-l Sponsored by I. 0. U. E. Admission Free Send anything you have to Armouries Open 10-12 2-5 Every Day EXHIBITS 0N LOAN ONLY For information apply: CIIABLOTTETOWN: scmmssmnl lmg,‘§;,§;,,fi,,fi“§£;‘,"- mss wanna wvsrr mas, s. n. norna, sin-ins Strut MES. TIIANE CAMPBELL I11 Winter Street ranous Pllotcsralllier Says Continued from page 2 make-hipped models and try to ape them. "when bountiful girls from other MMIOnS of the country come to New York." "continued liurrell, "They're healthy. Brut when tho fashion business makes models of them. they're shadows. And they have to keep themselves that wayi" ‘Women would do better it they looked to Hollywood for figure stan- dards. Hollywood caters more to the masculine idea oi feminine figure beauty. It like curves on its slurs. Ydome of lilefigures Hlnroll men- tions as exam les of the Perfect American Girl belong to Iona Tur- ner. Betty Grable. Ann Bilerldm sod Esther Williams. "Well. what. can be done about it? in the first place. says Hurrell, women should hand together to "tsko action against an artificial standard of beauty. Don‘t lot the fashion stylists and models decide amt what your figure should be girls were able to get the you. I don't see why they can't get together, assert their freedom and become real women. not. imitations of o iew undernourished models." . After that, it's up t0 the indivi- dual yvocrlsn. forget about that bit of salad and slice of fruit and sat s hearty meal. ' And. bovo all, shudders Hunell, don't have just a cigaret and coke “lol- lunchl ALBERTA OIL FLOW In 1948 Alberta produced 101973.- 563 barrels of oil - an increase oi dl Per cent over i007. fem MEMORIAM In loving memory Ilusband and Father, CHARLES GIAIIADI "ho omen away October coin, 1m. lllomorles are treasured no one can steal Death Is a heartache no oao can heal. some may forget you now that You're gone "lit we shall remember no matter how long. 5""! Missed and Fondly Brsnom- btfed by Ills Wife and Family. SIEIITIBA SIFFEIIEIIS 13°" ltabbing piercing r , - pain of Sciatica fijflwv and flush make llie a misesy? “WI imousands have done. Get quick m, no“ Tmlfiletcn a r-n-cu. and lead “m” zlggl-hztig: lligryou long for. Don-t “~- ms-l. all; s-%§.‘..""P_'.."l‘.’.“i; of our dear llayingjecomes illcrc Mechanized A gradual but definite shift in hay harvesting methods and equip- Iment in Eastern Canada has taken place during the last decade. Before the war, hay mower sales in Eastern Canada ran about 6.000 to 7,000 a year, the bulk of them house-drawn machines. Sales in i946 totalled 10,505. of which 8.080 were horse-drawn, 9d were tractor- drawn and 1,622 were tractor- mounted. a The following year, with n better selection of equipment avail- able, more than five times as many tractor-drawn mowers were sold as in 194d. tractor-mounted mower sales about held their own, but horse-drawn mower sales dropped by 1e per cent. Pro-war. dump rakes used to outsell side delivery rakes by six to one, but. today the ratio has been cut down to a little better than two to one Loader sales are on the increase. ~ A desire to speed up operations. to increase efficiency, is regarded as a prime reason for the shift in methods and machines, but other reasons include the growing number of tractors. the improved cash posi- tiob offarmers and the shortage of farm labour. Nervous Habits In Ghildren OTTAWA, Oct. - The child who bites his nails or develops similar nervous habits does so to get relief from o pressure or anxiety that's beco e too strong for him. say men- tal health experts in the federal De- parlment of National Health and Welfare. The road to cure, therefore, lies in finding outwhst’! causing the emotional tension. To help parents faced with this problem. a folder "Nervous Habits- What Causes Them In My Child?" has been published by the depart- ment's mental health division, It is the ninth in its series on child train- g. The habits of twisting a strand oi hair or biting tbs lips sro similar to nail biting in their basic causes. “The tendency in a child post the age ‘of infancy to bite and chew things is a common signal of inner tensions," the folder points out. "Telling your child to stop it. tielng his hands, using mechanical gadgets or putting bod-lasting stuff on his fingers won't correct it. In fact. they may only serve to intensify the anxiety and strain in tho child and thus sggravatothe habit." » Factors which- may be setting up such tensions are than discussed and Tonlglltl BeIIis _ »- Dream nl Lustre-Creme Shampo Leaves Your Hair Q FNIIIIIIIY clean ofillotonlngwlthslioon, t ohnandoorylomoossv ‘y’ ' c", ~ (l \\ _ -.. k ’ . THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN run I m," ........'.:"..'..i'.....:;..:;',.,,'::; "1""! "My nu bo llasrtsd atflvoclntsawusd, ‘flatly pa,» Illlfi, able in ad COOK'S for [||°.n‘nu. "Mill's wu. m... us. HOWARD MMINNII HMO Footwear It 175 Queen Its-got, OONFEDIBATION LIII SUBANCI. an: You assume not...“ Store News? . Q AT roua lIIWICI_g,m(”y W11 Comma). Phone an 1mm! ILIGIITB WIIKL! to Sydney. Nova scotis. Phono Morl- time Central Airways Limitad. 3061 DR. W. H. SOPIB will ho absent flun his office from October 1th umil November 8th. Richards-Robertson Wedding In Trinity church Autumn leaves and flowers dop- orated Trinity United Church, the pews marked with, white satin bows, made s lovely setting for the wedding of Elvis Cyrono Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of Bolt Royalty and Donald Farrell Rich- ards. son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Richards of Athol. Mass. The Rev. H. E. D. Ashford performed the ceremony. Mr. Paul Cudnlorc presided at the organ and accom- panied Miss Gayelene Craig, who sang “Through The Years" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fsth- er the bride was gowned in Chan- tilly lace over white slipper satin; empire waistline, flared skirt. high neckline and long lily point sleeves. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place with n coronei of satin and she carried a cascade of cream roses. The bride's only ornament was a gold wrist watch, gift. of ‘the groom. Mrs. Keith was matron of honor for her sis- ter, wearing palm green satin. Queen Ann neckline. short alcoves with mittens and headdress to match. Miss Mary Matheson. R. N., was bridesmaid in ~opper gold satin, made on the same lines as that worn by the- matron of honor, with mittens and head- dress to match. they both carried nosegays of bronze and yellow chrysanlhemums. The little flow- er girl. Vicki Robertson, wore s floor length gown of dusty rose satin with matching headdress of white and pink baby mums. The grcomsman was Mr. Keith Cham- Seaman and Mr. Wilfred Robert- SOIL The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Ro- ceiving with the bridal party were the parents of both bride and groom. The bride's mother wore a dress of rose-mauve crepe with silver fox cape and corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Richards. moth- er cf the groom, wore a dress of forest green crepe, with silver fox cape and corssge of yellow roses. The dining room ‘ was decorated with fall flowers. tho bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake flanked with light- ed tapers ln silver candle holders and flower petals. Presiding at tho tea table were Mrs. Johnfllar- dine, aunt of the groom. and Mrs. W. A. Livingstone, aunt of tho bride. Assisting in serving were Misses Margaret MscLonnan. Mary Wright, Dody Gorlnley. Anna Mac- Rae, Hazel Wright, Charlotte Gor- don and Mrs. Walter LePsge. Mrs. Donald Seaman had charge of the guest book. The Frank Carey orchestra of Athoi. Mass. played soft music during the reception. Mr. W. A. Livingstone. uncle of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by tho bridegroom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Richards left for a honeyIflWfl through the New EnglaniLStstes. They will make’ their homo in Athol, Moss. For travelling the bride wore a suit of pino green gabardlne with tan accessories and winter white topcoat. ' Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Richards. Mrs. Annie Beers, Mrs. ' boots Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Herman King. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corny. Mr. Robert Carey. Mr. Robert Cnsavsnt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sawln. Mrs. Pauline Allen. Earl MacDonald, all of Athol, Mus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beers and daughter Peggy of Hartford. Conn.. Mr. and Mrs. James Jogo- lewicz, Boston, Moss. .__.___.__~ ienco and be helped habit. whether ho is se-ttlpl outdoor and enough r ions which ml! N Nil i a .. i’ i a I flowers and carried a nosegsy of pion and the ushers Mr. Donald Mr. parents are warned that tho oousss h"; n‘. ‘ilifliiti; p511 are requirgd lffio child is to overcome his nervous It suggests reviewing tho child's an" and d” mu“ i: Mrs. ltussill Proude, Mrs. Earnest sst. "Bow about his miotional wall-bold!" iiaronh aro asked. "Hero is lilroly when the trouble lies." The folder than goes on to outline several cf tho condit- locll of self confldmco, ovordopond- ency. too much sxciimont. difficulty at school. IIIIII? and imhoppy JUST RECEIVED Glycol ‘Anti Front. lingers l-lardvvaro. Ills 0. l. NOIDLAND. Veterin- sry lur . Charlottetown. has ro- turnod his office. Phone sot. IOU CAN SAVE a lot of money lfyu cttbo bbit f ....."..t s‘. " "w" ‘I'll, HUGHES DIUG 0O. will be the only drug ‘store opon this afternoon and ovonlng. IAlTI-IN Y. P. U. RALLY DAY in Cornwall Uflifid Church. wed. nosdlv. Nqvullaor 2nd. All young lvevplo invited. LITILI THEATRE GUILD members can obtain their season tickets at. Gsrnhum Photo Studios or st Theatre opening night Nov- enbsr lot and not October 5th. ATTENTION CIVIL SEIVANTS —- Charlottetown District Council Dsnco at the Clover Club, Friday, ?9<;;bfl 38th. Reservations, phone LII‘! IO! TOWONNI — Mr. Stanley MscNelll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John‘ R. MacNolli of Lake vlfih. left for Toronto Thursday morning vvhero he will join _his brother. Mr. Hilton MscNolll. NOTIOILTO AIWIBTIBIIQ. Advertisers aro . minded that their WW must be in tho Guardian not later than noon tho prev- IWI lily l0 Iuaranteo insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc, should pg;- ticlllarls bear this in mind. OHUIDB 0F SCOTLAND. _ Services October 26th, Charlotte. town 7.30 P. M. October With, Birch Hill 8 P. N. Subject. Baptism, Qq. tuber will. Cape Traverse 10.30 A- I- Oolcmsn. a P. n. Stanchel, 7.30 P. M. luv. .1. 1-1. Bishop. HIBTDBICAL EXHIBITION. — A wise nation prmerves its relics of ill Pill. objects which are evidences 0f its way of life. down the long road of notion-building. 1g you ‘have such relics in your keeping allow them at the Historical Exhibi- tion at the Clover Clulb. November 3rd and 1th. The history of the ex- hibit is not essential. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with wilful damage to Property was fined s10 and costs or 20 days plus $3 dam. ages or an ndditionhl five days in jail. The adjourned case of a mun charged with operating g motor vehicle while intoxicated was fur- ther adjourned cne week. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or 20 days while three sailors from s visiting Swedish freighter. nil being charged with being drunk and incapable. each had u $20 ball estreated. A fourth drunk and in- flllmbls Wls sentenced to 10 days in jail. MALE CHORUS PRACTICE — Elsht new members attended the Charlottetown Male Chorus‘ prac- tice last dish: at the Y.M.C.A. banquet hall, Directed by Mr. Stan Lancaster with Miss Louise Cox pianist. the Chorus ls pro- gressing beyond expectations this season. Members are keen in their practices which they hope will re- sult in a December concert in Charlottetown. Next. week's prag. tlce is changed to Monday night at the Y due to the director sing- ing at the York Concert on Tues- day evcning. First tenors will nt- tend early next week, ‘Tersonals Miss Marion Macmillan of the Patriot Office staff and sister Jean and Mill Kay Sutherland arrived home on Saturday from a two- weeks holiday visit to New York. Boston and Providence, R. I. Miss Sutherland visited In Boston and the Misses Macmillan While in Providence were guests at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Blge- 1°W- DP- Blselow is vice-president of Brown University. PIINOIITOWN RD. W.M.S. Princotown Road W. M. _S. met at tho homo o! Mrs. Emmerson Kent fortho October meeting, the thorn: of the meeting being "Now Thank We All Our God." The meeting opened with Psalm 100. road in unison, followed by tlle_ l thanksgiving. The dif- ferent parts of scripture were read by Mrs. Vincent White and Miss Alice Dollar. Hymn number 579. "W0 Plough The Fields". was then sung. Tho remaining scripture was road by Mrs. Omer Neill, Miss Florence and Miriam Dollar. A reading was given by Mrs. Emmorscn Kent. The devotional period was then closed by hymn numbo l8. The minutes of the last meeting were read nnd ap- proved, Ten members and 3 vis- itors answered roll call. Miss Alice Dollar reported that Christmas cards had come. It was moved and seconded that s bill of 50c b; paid, The thankofferlng envelopes were handed in. Col- lection amounted to 85c. Mrs. Rus- ldli Proudo klhdly invited the members to bcr home for, the ' sxt meeting. Roll to be answer- d with a verse of scripture W"- talnlng the word love. Miss Alice Dollar kindly invited the m mbers to hor homo for the mite b0 0P6"- ing to bo held on Novembe 4- Ibliowlng is the lunch commllteei Dollar and Mrs. Lester Johnsione. The meeting was then closed by repeating the Mlzpah Benedic- tion. A dainty lunch was then spent. “Quality In oorvod by the hostess and commlt- ' go too in charge and s social hour Protestant Orphanage " Contributions _ CHARLOTTETOWN CONTINUED 01-00 Each: Mrs. Edgar Wibltlock; Nlrs. Martin Currie; Mrs. llimor Nillletl; Mrs. WARM‘ O08; Mrs. Appleton; Mrs. If. P. Rqior; Mrs. J. A. Bentley; W. Swims-ll; Mrs. L. Wonnacott; Mrs. llthol ; Wlra. Wendell Barbour Mrs. Bruce; J. G. Mrs. F.. B. Oosnid; Bennett; Myrtle Mayhew; ' Iouiso G ‘ B. Thompson; Mrs. Nelson Watts; Gwen Taylor; Mrs. Rumeii Finlay; Mrs. Lorne Finley; Mrs. G. C. Dennis; Mrs 1.0. Cook; Mrs. Russell E. Jones; J. A. S. Williams; Col. L. '1‘. Inw- the-l‘; Olga ‘Ibomlfi; Mal. 0.0. Wil- let/t; Ann Msthesou; Ruth Mc- Dougall; Claude Campbell; Georgie- Jessie Fullerton; lidabel fin; Mrs. W. A. Ste-wort; Mrs. Leo Doucetic; G. Roper; Mrs. James Harris; Mlt. ll. OOdfin; H. Win- chester; Fred Norton; Mrs. H. I. Oarrutbers; Mrs. CI. Ballingall; ‘Mrs. C. Mcfircsor; . 0. L. Jay; G. O. Morrison; Annie Smith; Mrs. Wm. Walsh; Mrs. L. M. Beaten; Emma White; Mrs. J. H. I-Iowatt; Miss Ida Seller; Mrs. Int- tle Mcliwen; Rioy Hennosse-y; Har- old Forsythe; Orion Johnston; Joan Bernard; Fred Jenkins; Wallace Higgins J-za; Alecia Jenkins; P. E. Blanchard; Thelma McLean; Paul- ine Ward; E. Bernard; Jennie Mc- Larerl; Frances Rossitcr; Elvin Douglas; l... Rae McDonald; Claire McDonald; Jack l... Clark; Phyllis Brown; Lloyd McKlnnon; Mrs. C. H. Beef‘; Mrs. J. F. Hobbs; ll. J. Smith; C. H. I-iodgson; Mark Ca‘.- del‘; Mildred Spence; El T. Wilson; W. F. Mc-Neilip T. M. Brehaut; Joan Strain; Kate Deegan; Allan McDonald; Ella McLeod; Wendell Murphy; J. H. Lohnea; Cleaver Mc- Lean; Duncan McKenzie; Margaret Irving; Newton Large; James Peaks; Janlcs Hen-ell; K. Mc- Kenzie; H. C. MCLBOd; W- C~ Davies; Art Richard; Mal’; Pound; Frank McDonald; Frank Hughes; Fred O. Younker; D. W. Mc- Kenzie; L. A. Montigny; Allen Mc- Leod; Charla Small; J.E. Richard; J00 Bradley; Russell Bell; Lester Worth; Fred McLeod; Iiarold Mac- Kay; Helen Yeo; Richard Mathe- son; Anne Duffy; Dorothy Auld; Vera Simpson; K. Fraser; Fbunk Ross; Helen Ramsay; . ll. Warren; Mrs. Iliram Howatt; Mrs. Charles Worth; Louise Cox; Dor- othy Cox; Mrs. Harry Bevin; Thomas Michael; Mrs. Joseph Shams‘. Tull‘s Grocery; Mrs. George Mich- ael; Mrs. A. D. McLennan; Mrs. J. S. Henderson; Mrs. H. Langille; Mrs. Wendell Worth; Mrs. Walter Goss; Malcolm McKenzie; Gerald Plaster; Katherine Mcl-‘arlane; Bob McMillan; Mrs. Bessie Shaw; Alma Mason; Lorna McFi-ldyen; Mrs. Beth Harris; John Beaten; A. McEachem; Margaret Andrew; J A. McKinnon; JoanlLarge; Betty Beer; Betty McPherson John Dris- coll; L. Goodwin; Robert Acorn; J. A. Fraser; Korrey's Grocery; MP5»- Art Coffin; Mrs. Frank Johnston; Mrs. John Ceilings; Mrs. Dr. Pet- hlck; Walter White; ‘Mrs. J. M. Burgess; Mrs. G. R. Bolyness; Mrs- Suthel-l-and Mc-Lean; Mrs. E. V. Bell; Mrs. A. R. Wise‘. Mrs. J. P- Hooper; Mrs. R. Nicholson; Miss S. Brcllmn; Miss M. McKenzie; Mrs. Van maarlon: Mrs- D- W~ Msthcscn; Mrs. E. C. MacKdY; Miss Clcmcnls; Mrs. H. Reeves; Mrs. Blcis Andrew; Mrs. J- D- Jenkins; Mrs. R. E. Mutch; Louis Carson; Mrs. Gordon Stewart; Mi‘!- Charles Neyvson; Mrs. W. Dennis: Mllry Coyle; Claude Paynter; Mar- ion McEncherrl; Audrey Birch; J. F. Moore; Mrs. D. McKinnon; Lumc Harper; Mrs. Darracb: J- B- Arsenaull; L. W. Roper; Mrs. J- n. Boll; Mrs. Fred Large; MH- Leslic Adams; A. G. Farrah; Mrs. D M. ‘McGuire; Mrs. R. E. seller: Mrs. Lebanon Tait; Mrs. S. L. Hardy; Mrs. n. w. Mills; Mrs- Doris Wood; Mrs. 10111! Qlllmii Mrs. T. L. smith; Mrs. W.. Power; Mrs. Seymour Mclrmis; Mrs Thom- as McPherson; O'Brierl's Grocery; Mrs. Ira nrown; W- .1. can; M"- F. MclKimwn; W.K. Sharp; Georg- ina Maibey; Olive H0191; Edith In- man; Isabelle Clawson; Firms mt: Margaret Ross: Emma Thomas; Joyce McPhall; Miss B. ‘Bernard; Elaine Clalpp; Evelyn Stewart; Eva Thompson; Livey lvfcJJure; Margaret McLennan Mrs. Elizabeth lord; Mrs. Neil McKenzie; Mrs. Olsy- bourne; Mrs. Sam McEachern; Mrs. Myron Yates; Mrs. Amy Wbeatley; Mrs. Fred Duncan; Mrs. Orsls: Mrs. Jane barter; Mrs. L. A. Stewart; W. Bevins; Mrs. Joseph- ine Harding; Mrs. Gordon Dufiey; Mrs. David Waye; J. O. ' Mrs. Herbert Strickland; McConnell; Mrs. Alfred Pardon: Kaye Grocery; John ‘Filmer; Mrs no barter; McLeod‘: store: Mrs- F. Moore; Miss Ada Harris; George Berrigan; Arthur Garrett; Willard Jordan; Colleen Beauty 511W: F- A- McCourt; Charles Earle; Mrs. Ewen McKinnoruMrs. D. L. Msthoson; Mrs p_ oobb; Mrs. E. P-lqilootc; Mrs. A. McDougail; Grace McLean: A. MoKeorney; Mrs. Frank Heart-o; Mrs. Dora cunnbell; Mrs- A- 0- Duchamin; Mrs. J. ‘M. McLeod; E. L. Wee-ks; Nell Robinson; Janie Patterson; Mrs. A. E. Smith; Mrs. ‘Prank Wheatlw: Wilfred Livlnl- stone; Mrs. Walter MoQl-Bffid; Mrs. J. A. MncNair; Mrs. Gordon MscKay; Mrs. O. if. Roi-brook; Mrs. J. A. Stems; Miss Rosa Boll: Mrs. J. F. Pierce: Mrs. G. W. Profltt; Gladys Hnrvie. ‘rho first wheat grown in the Canadian west was harvested in Every Cup” IIIIIIISPS A. of. BW LcnelyBParade Fannie Hurst She sat down on the 5 chair cf her invariable choictgallgigg hum‘ I" the Placid design in her 1RD. She was us soundless as the PI-flillng of time. She was devoid of 8X13’ Klface when it came to pflmpey. ing the male. Assiduous to the 1&5; domes for her father's comfort, she had always avoided Self-Elf“ barrassment. by performing grace. ful deeds for him so that the dot °f doing them was exhibited in his Presence as seldom as possum, She sot now and felt inhibited. I think I'll run along hump early this evening. Oliver. My fin- ance conunittee on the glrlg‘ hole; Pfflieot meets at ten tomorrou and I'll need my wits." "l like having you here], he said‘ Mthm" 011911192 his eyes. “You're 5° tranquil. Sierra. and I think you're as tranquil as you seem to be. Mountains can seem tranquil 911011811 When they are on the verg- 0f trust-ins. but you're not one of those. You're quiet to the core. Now aren't you?" She thought of her father's wife, whose footsteps she could hearf Hot lava flowed Within Leonora in whose shadow her father durelt with every semblance of peace and sec- urity. Was Oliver indulging in mental contrasts? "Funny things, Sierra," he con- D_ tinned. "but. I don't even have my usual sense of failure when you're around, You give s. fellow the feel- ing a. mountain does. A few years -—and hooey, we're gone. All things pass, but time goes on and mount- ains and streams. Transient things dontmatter. I guess. unless God keeps books." "It's the transient things, Oliver that. make up God's ledger. They" must have their meaning and importance. or we wouldn't have the impulse to carry on." "I haven't." "Things do matter, Oliver. ‘ii-appl- ness mnttersl Therefore slums and sick babies and ilnprotected old people and disease and ugliness and poverty and lnlustlce and crimf‘ matter. because they destroy happiness and must be conquered." ‘What lsw of life has ever given man the right to think he is en- titled to happiness? Even babies and dumb animals are born to sutfer. We're hero because we're here. Nature guarantees nothing nor obligates herself." "Oh. Ollie!" “Oh. what. Sierra?" he asked. raising himself on his elbow and regarding her with his indolent. eyes. "I mun -I mean —not enough o! us are happy. It becomes un t" us then, to make it a world where there is greater good for a greater number." “Forget your cosmic urge, Sierra " he said. relaxing as if she had re- leased a tension in him. "Ccnccnt rate on making me happy." She had lost her fleeting moment. Something in her had failed hcr and him, and immediately olive-r was his banterfng self main. It was as if he had opened his eyes to what he thought was a flash of something bright and had dc- cided lt was illusion. And yet his ‘words, ballterlng again. shook her dldnly within.” “But you haven't rickets, Olive". 0t runny nose to concentrate on 0f my face has worse." opened. Saturday Oct. 2,9 is Boy Scout Apple Day SHOW YOUR CONFIDENCE IN CANADIAN YOUTH BY I GENEROUSLY PATRONIZING THE SCOUTS AND CUBS AT THE SAME TIME YOU ABE '1' BOOSTING OUR. ISLAND APPLE INDUSTRY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU onram YOUR wuvrnlvs SUPPLY or ISLAND GROWN MACINTOSH APPLES NOW IOUI DELICIOUS IN AMERICA in order to make you happy," “My soul has 'em, and this side Overhead the footsteps continued Sierra wanted to say something to Oliver about his pain and about something else which she had not found the power to say to him in that fleeting instant before. she felt frantic to say what she had missed saying. It was now or never. The word rang in her mind like a slow bell. Now or never, never, never. But she continued to sit beside Oliver in his pain, her hands in their placid design in her lap, her dark still eyes on his face, but ready to swing sway when his eyes "Sierra. what do you throo girls in Twenty-one East want out of it. and are you getting it?" She would have loved to say. "Husbands and babies and the right to fold s. hurting cheek deal‘ to us. close to us." But Leonora trailed in then. It, was the kind of entrance that in some intangible way always created d reflex in Sierra. causing her to rise immedi- ately lac-depart. "I must go." "Good night. dear. Oh. you modern men to get into the habit not escorting you home." How often this little comedy hart been played out. One didn't. take Oliver away at this hour. "I wouldn't even dare adv. Sierra any more." said Oliver, not opening his eyes. She would have liked that. walk to twenty-one East with him through a late sharp evenlns. Perhaps then something could b". recaptured that she had let slip. Or was it to be never. never. never? She hated going home with that rhythm in her head.‘ "It's been nice, Lecnorc. I think Father is looking better, don't you?" And still he did not rise, As if one could. under the pressure of the presence of Leonora. Oh. Oliver - shame. "Yes, i do, Sierra," she replied. her eyes on the pallld face o‘ Oliver. Tumlng to leave. Sierra knew that presently, where she had sat so inhibited, the warm. forgiving. magnetized hands of Leonora would hold and caress that hurting cheek. tes lily. quits Marjorie Milllesex, terms. Chapter XVI l Ono of the ' famous Sunday lunchecns at Twenty- one East. achieved the introduction into the household of Erna Henninger. daughter of the Charlcttenburgs eldest sister. the wldow_of a build- ing contractor in Wilmington. Del- aware. svho had left her with five small children. a gray frame dwgfl. ing in a rapidly deteriorating neighborhood and life insurance that provided an income of twr. hundred dollars a year. To be continued CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Stnnlcy Brynnton wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many ncts of kindness in their recent bereave- mcnt. CARD OF THANKS Mr. nnd Mrs. Reagh Bagnnil wish to extend their sincere grati- tude to Doctor Murchison and all who sent flowers, cards and lei- lel‘! 01' Sympathy or assisted in any way during their recent sad ual tcrpretation Buchanan I tho ace-high breakfast dish Io who! and mulled barley. 1 TEA Alli; COFFEE In olden tlmos they started tho day with a juicy nook and a ionhrd of foaming ale! ‘Ibday Flakes a . . ready-loam; essy-lo-digcst . . . msdo not from gno but TWO grains — sun-ripened bereavement. .. , ‘ \ _ \ § . Post's Grape-Nuts Tim famous Grape-film flavor in Ibo form oQ__ delicious, honey-golds flakes is. scrumptious. Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes ore nourishing, loa . . . provide nsofnl quantities of arhohydrstoa and proteins for energy and mdsclo; phosphorus for tooth, bones; Iron for lilo blood. So tasty- so good-so consultant. Askyolr groom. BEVAN'S NEW ORDERS ROUSE NURSES’ IRE which 18th or-lw he the best i1:- century music, especially Bach composi- tions. (Photo by NBA-Acme. car- rcspondcnt Joe Schuppe.) LONDON, Oci. 26 - (OP) - Nllrs- P ing sister Margaret Morris has been a n-urse for 25 years. Now she's tak- Iing an office job. “I'm not going i0 “melt “mm!” °“*' be a slave and let Bevan tell me "f ‘what to do," said Sister Margaret: She's mad because l-iealull Min- iter Aneurirl Bevin has ordered a reduction in the rates of pay for free-lance nursing. He's bringing the rates down to the leval prevailing for regular hospital nurses. Sister Margaret isn't alone in calling ll with her profession. Nurse of Pinner, is locking for a non- nursing job rather than accept the Nurse Lilian Dee. another one who's throwing up nursing. says Ilia health ministry is cutting nurses‘ salaries because the free health scr- vice is costing to much. anon AND YOGA - Celebrat-I ecl pianist Carl Bitter practices Yoga atop the piano.at his homo in the British sector of Berlin. Bitter "uses Yoga to gain spirit- understanding fecls necessary for of I