FEBRUARY 23, 1953 World Day of Prayer Observed At HunterJRiver

The World Day of Pr-ayar was observed in Hunter River Unilted Church on Friday afternoon Febru- ary noun with a large attendance from the United and Presby- terrian Churches.

The theme was "Walk as child. ran all Light." which had been pre. parad hhrmuslh .the co-orperaliion of Aim-ican Christians. The leaders parts were taken by Mrs. Fred Smith and Min Ena Morrl.9on. Prayers were offered by; Mrs, ,1, MiwLeod, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs, J. L. LePage, Mrs. H, Bagnall,

Mrs. D. Maebeod and M15; Martha Large. The ohoir consisted of the

C. G. I. T. glirlis, Wilt-'i'l Mrs. Orville Sella: as organist. Two hymns by the C, G. I. T. girls were greatly

cnyayed. The hymn. "The Day Thou Gavest" and the Benediction

brought the meeting to a close.

ELLEII'S DIARY Continued from page I

was the rink-of-meadow to which brisk steps were directed. "Now' don't walk too fast and tire your- selves .out!" James put down the baskets of turnips he was carrying to the cattle to call from the yard.

Skates over young shoulders, hockey sticks in hand - Jamie carried an extra one and small-

ish. for three-year-old Mack's use

-they were up and away to the

.Vlot.her-farm of all, that is Alder-I

loa. ' . . .

What an ordinary farmstead! that is! And yet one that is strangely fascinating to the grand- children. The winding stream an millpond. the waste-gates with their musical flowings, the gray- gabled mill in its rich setting of trees, all lend interest and mys- tery to the place as do the fields and extent of woodlands about.

No au-mmer bird or nest, no part- ridge in story, no pheasant liow- ever resplendantly plumaged, or rabbit or fox or other wild creature :s more bewltching to them than those found within the closes at Alderlea. so it is a good day in- deed which brings them to a fore- gathering there.

And it has been a good week, Lilflli: which now boats out into 'I'ime'a stream of the past . . pleasant in regard to its weather and wholly pleasing alike to chil- dren and their elders. Days for school for the former and for the l'a.1'mers to gather to the yard their fire-wood and complete their the sewing. Days now appear which welcome the ”s:pi'ing" in- crease in stable and sty - calves presently named by the children. piglets content about the bosom of their dam. I-

coo

Yes, nice weather we have, though boughs are still bare and at times winds blow coldly about the eaves. Yet in strengthening sun- light, and lengthening days we find the'promise of a new season now in the offing. For it we wait . for another Spring.

Lucy G. Clarklnf gifted Island poetes that was, wrote of it in we suspect. a. stern Winter of the long ago: .

"They know, the gaunt, uiilovely trees. Whipped by each icy blast, That Spring will come with gen- tle breeze- That Winter cannot last:

Again in warmth of earth and

sun, 1

The sap, the living sap shall! run.

so do we know when life' has crushed .

The blossoms of our dream.-

When songs within our hearts are hushed

And pain obscures the gleam

Of hope. that made our tolling fair.

That Beauty

' somewhere.

waits for

We know that strength is born of stress. (Tia true of trees as menl. That in some hour of tender- iiess Peace shall be born again: I Sustained by this rPmPmI crlng, i We. too, await another saprlng." Until Mbnday - - - Diary - - - Good-night. . . . .

SHIRTS LAUNDERED 1'0 PERFECTION RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2387

;struck at first gingerly, but at last

Break 0'Day iron

K Reginald Wright Kauffmzui

warren TEN I Continued I Somehow or other. Jerry was. convinced, Twombley had mur-' dered Joseph slinn, intending, with the smallest possible part of (J16 550.000 insurance money. to buy this deserted ore bank, of some value of which Angie Slinn, oi- J058lJh himself. or, it might be, one of Twombley's own ancestors, had given the astute broker special knowledge. Now the dead man's sis-tor, sonielioiw smelling out that crime, was-horrible as it might lseem - levying blackmail as the price of holding her tongue re- garding the shedding of her own brother's lilood. But before a cap- ital charge could be placed in the . hands of the police with any hope. that they would pursue the inves- tigation. there must be some proof that the iron mine was worth its piucliasc for even so small a sum as five thousand. Jerry wouldn't go back tonight to Ironburg. Instead, he struck down the val- ley that opened into the lake-

boldly, across the lowlands, as- sured that somewhere there he must find another road to Almeri- cus. Nor was disappointment his reward. A group of fields passed. he came to a byroad; it brought him to a liighway. By knocking at the door of a farmhouse and arousing from sleep to wrath its Pennsylvania Dutch proprietor, Jerry learned that a certain cross- road would conduct him to Ameri- cus.

Toronto police and United States immigration officials say they have uncovered what they allege is a baby-selling ring oper- ating on a large scale between Toronto and United States cities. Evidence so far uncovered in the

CIIAPTER. ELEVEN

He reached Aiuericus long after midnight. Everythliigr was closed tight; the sole lights were the blue-sputtering arc-lamps ,at the corners. The sole person encoun- tered was a. large, fat man with whom Jerry collided at his second turning toward what he remem- bered as Elm Avenue, the main street. "who're you an' what do you want?" the fat man demanded. "If you come to that," Jerry countered, "who are you?" "Constable Campbell. You'd best speak up." "You wouldn't know who I was if I told you, because I'm not any-

body of any importance. 1 don't belong llE'l'('. I'm Just walking I through, but I want to find the

tclnphoiie cxcliange and get on to It long distance wire."

"Shut up." said the policeman.

"What? You mean I'm to?"

"It is. our exchange closed at twelve tonight a.n' won't open till seven. The night girl's took sick, au' she couldn't find no substi- tute."

There was nothing for it save to g rout out the clerk at the Hotel

Americus and m at more expense- lie down on a hard bed for six hard hours. "My coat'll dry, 2my- how," Jerry comforted himself. H

Up at six, he got to his telephone and roused, hetimes? at a Phila- delphia boarding house. a young ' New Yorker, who had lately been sent to the P. L. I'll Quaker City branch. Mr. Wraxall, the gentle- man in question, wasn't grateful. :

"Cvlldden talking," said Jerry. "When does your office open'i"' "Nine o'clock. It's 7.30 now. V Thank you for calling me in Ihne." "Don't mention it; but your pri- vate mansion'll do just as well, as long as you're in it. Didn't you once try to sneak through the Uni- versity of Pelnnsylvania?"

"I graduated from it."

"Lucky for U. P. Say, listen Wraxall: I want the name of the best man that institution's got in the practical metallurgical line The kind who can pick up a coh- blestonc and tell you why it's coal Got me?"

from Mr. and Mrs. Jack shinder, both 29. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. as they were about to board it plane at Toronto's suburban Malton air- port. Police say at least 20 babies

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN charged In Baby Ring

Happenings or The Week I

Continued from page 2

A. Horne, Mrs. Kenneth Callback. Mrs. J. E. Morrison and Mrs. Emma Holman were the hostesses at a luncheon on Thursday at a bonspiel in the Summereide Curl- ing Rink.

Miss Donna Bradshaw of Sum- mersiide was hostess at a theatre party on Monday on the occasion of her tenth birthday.

. . .

Mrs. Clarence Harris has retum- ed to her apartment in Summer- cide much improved in healmh after being .1 patient in bhc Prince County Hospital,

I O 0

Mrs. A. B. L. Home ernteitaiiied at bridge at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening.

. . .

Mrs. A. L. Harlow and Mrs. J. ' 8. Perry were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. E, T. Tanton, Summerside, on Tuesday afternoon

linvestigation is -"faiitastic," U. S. immigration officials said. Mrs. idnck shlncter. 29. of Brovkbnv N- lY., shown in police custody. and iher husband have been remanded to March 5 on ball of 52.000 0” ,charges of obtaining a birth certif- .icate by false pretences. (OP Photo

This chubby baby boy was taken -have been smuggled out of Canada

in the last three months in an al- leged international baby-selling ring. Detectives are investigating reports babies born in Toronto are being sold for S250 each.

iClP PHOTO)

"His name's Bower," the unheal- tating Wraxall responded, "and he isn't at Penn now. because, if you'll ruli your eyes and look at the cal- endar, you'll see this is the month of July."

"Then where is he? And if he isn't handy, who is?"

"Tecumseh Sherman Bower lives somewhere in Ranlelgh. 'That's A suburb of Pittsburgh. I'm not wise to his street address, but if you'll

on, the difference becomes less awfully big gap. '

DEAR MISS DIX: We are all good friends, and all in each of us one night a week, and

-”Thanks. I will, old man." Jerry we do?

spoke to an unconnected tele- phone, liowever. He had already hung up iind was seeking a time- table to find out how soon he could start for Pittsburgh.

None the less, he had one other 'phone call to make this morning. He called Iron-burg. He got Misc Walker on the wire.

"What happened to you?" thus she replied to the iuinouncement of his identity.

ANSWER: Move to iltc Near

a nun?

ANStVER:

Your parish priest, or parochial school, is the proper advisor for you. on a religious life. however, because your social life is a failure. That is not. the disposition for dedication to God.

Dorothy lllx's column-.

Continued from page 2

the wisdom of such marriages. You and your young men might be able to make in success of life together, but I doubt it. . is poorly matched against. a woman of 30. Of course, as time goes

A boy of 18

noticeable, but it seems like an

We are six girls with A king-sized problem.

love with the same hoy. He dates has one night to work. What can

I.. M. A. N. J. H. East and set up a harem!

DEAR MISS DIX: Would you please tell me where and how I can get information on convent life, as I am interested in becoming

MARGIE the sister In charge Oi 3'0”? Don't ever decide

"Oh -" he was ,. " by her concc1'n- "I went for it starlight stroll. And 1 lost my way. And I'm in Americus."

The stars Say . . .

she punctured his oonceit. "'1 Continued from D388 3 Asked became M" H3551" W” your emotions while traveling.

over here worrying. a few minutes ago...

"I was seeing the night life of Amerlcus. but I'm all right now. Say. Rose. I've got to go away on business for about twenty-four

What looks like the "real thing" then may prove it disappointment later on.

A child born on this day will be idenlilttic but super-sensitive and excessively shy.

LIIM

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hours. Do you mind?" To be continued

SUPPLIES

Day After Tomorrow You are likely to find this day one of hectic activity so'muchi so that, in your anxiety to get things done, you may worily needlessly. Instead. resolve to do one thing at .1 time, to tackle each problem.as it arises and refuse to anticipate difficulty. Follow this program no: only for the day illeelf, but for the

some money for emergencies rather than be caught unawarec and planning conctructively for your own future. do not allow youi-lei

of those who would burden you while neglecting their own respon-

albilitiee.

For the Birthday I! Monday in your birthday, your prospects for A bright endhappy

on guard. you may and others tr '- irig to take advantage ohyouz good nature, wasting-your” me on their nroblemli. trying to new money it attempting to Involve you in

.Pli'ono 2767 - 2768

immediate future as well. set aside .

to become involved in the problem: , ,

your are excellent. Unless you are .

schemes of a dubious nature. But you can circumvent their activities by being "just too busy." And busy you will have to be in order to achieve all you want. this year. It will not be a year where success is attained by the spectacular or the daring, but one where goals are reached by steady, efficient work. Attempt no short cuts to success this year. You will be helped, how- ever. by the enthusiasm and en- couragement of co-workers.

A child born on this day will be generous. emotional and endowed with a love of poetry and all the rhythmic arts.

RHIIVIS PAIN AND

sou IHROAI

I; cum , Li.

following the annual meeting of the Abeg-weit Chapter, I. O. D. E. . o .

Mrs. Norman Smith of Green- wood, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Vernon Bricker of Toronto, ar-

rived in Summer.-aide this week due to the serious illness of their father, Mr. Donald Baker.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welsh of Summerside have as their guest

the latter's sister. Mim Helen Hardy, of Albei-ton.4” . u .

Mrs, Jean MacFarlane enter-

tained at bridge at her home in SI.iHltITICl'Side on Wednesday even- IDE-

Mrs. Langill of Trum, N. S. is visiting in Suimmerslde the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. K. Mac- Kenzic, Summer Street.

. .. Last evIening.ltIr.'-7. .I. K. Beer and Mrs. Hamid Rodd were co- hostesses at the home of the form- er in Summerside when five tables of bridge were in play, U C O

Mis. George MacKenzie of St. Andrews has returned to her home after visiting in Siimmerside where her brother, Mr. John MacLauch- Ian, is seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital. 0 O 0 Mrs. J. LeR.oy Holman of Sum- merside who h-ad their young son of bridge on Monday evening. 0 . .

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer of Sum- merslde who had their young son christened Philip Creighton at the morning service in t-he Presby- terian Church moliored to Monta- gue in the afternoon where they were the guests of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Beer.

Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. A. H. Hu-bley and Mrs. James Hill were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Hayward. Summerside. on Wednesday afternoon and evening when seven tables of hospital bridge were in play.

The Belgian Congo in Africa oc- cupies an area of 909,000 square miles. -

W.C.T.U. NOTES

Gods Minorities

During the time Noah was build- lng the ark, he wasgvery much in the minority-but he won!

When Joseph was sold into Egypt by his brothers, he was 9. decided minority-but he won.

When Gideon and his 300 fol-

iowe-rs' with their broken pitchers

and lamps, put the Midianites to flight they were an insignificant minority-but they won.

When Elijah prayed down fire

from heaven and put the prophets

of Baal to shame, he was in a

notable minority-but he won.

when David, ridiculed by his

brothers. went out to meet Cvoliath,, in size he was in a decided min-' ority-but he won.

when Martin Luther nailed his

these on the door of the cathe- dral he was a lonesome minority- but he won.

When Jesus Christ was crucified

by the Roman Soldiers, he was I conspicuous Minority, He won!

It's Hard To Believe

It's Hard To Believe-

vhat this is either scientific, or good common sense, - treating the alcoholic. forgetting the moderate drinker.

It's Hard To Believe-

that anyone can fail to see this, -that drinking drivers do in- crease accidents.

It's Hard To Believe -

but sadly true that the liquor business can have so easily chan- ged wholesome food to potential crime and disaster.

It's Hard To Believe -

that the drunken driver is saf- er than the had-been drinking driver, - but it's true.

It's Hard To Believe -

that the "non-drinkers and safe drivers have to pay the 4095 in- crease in auto collision rates cau- sed by drunken and drinking drivers."

Its Hard To Believe -

that we stamp out the yellow fe- ver infected mosquito and its breeding spots, - but protect and foster the saloon that breeds alcoholism.

It's Hard To Believe -

that Liquors dominant place in divorce courts can be so over- looked.

The sycamore tree of southern

Ontario bears leaves somewhat re- sembling the maple leaf.

Canada's nrst telegraph line was

opened in 1846 between Toronto and Hamilton.

Rieamazfic PAIII

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PAGE NINE

3?,-

IT IS LATER THAN YOU "rumu 7 Vll llll

Vlll

Time is passing with every swing of the pendulum . - i

A pla difference between securit

Adecision postponed may reap disaster, delayed may mean the and d'i:spa1'r for those The function of life

Time...it5 essential job

entrusted to your care .. assurance is to antigipatQ

to safeguard tomorrow . -.Il

See Your Sun Life agent now. Time need no longed

be your enemy.

SUN llli itsiliivli lllliplvv 0I'CANllDA

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the following Representatives of the sun Life or Canada in Prince

Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any matters relating

to life insurance or annuities, without obligation. CEARLOTTETOIVN

MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS J. A. MOORE R. C. SHEA, KINKORA

H. C. BOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown. P. E. I.

SOU'I'1-IAMPTON, England (CF) the Hampshire Acrorplane club to -The log book for the first solo prevent its destruction.

flight to Australia, a 16-day trip by Bert Hinkier 25 years ago, was found in his old plane that had in the Heavens within which lie been stored for 20 years in a barn the paths of the sun, moon. and here. The plane was purchased by its density.

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