Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

V THE GUARDIAN. V , PAGE, NINE ” lleddin tcraswell - - ' From Fl” M” "ml" SW01-33 M --------------. mws mm 3 Girl Guide News 7"” ll-ll nepomd In me. ..:3f”E.””.i”.'

O archbishop of Rupert's Land, was reported seriously ill in hospital

VICTORIA (OF) -A total of 142 here Thursday. The archbishop MONTREAL. tCPl-The flrsticases of polio with five deaths suffered a stroke Tuesday while lorenda--powered F-B6 Sabre jet have been reported in BC. this holidaying at I. resort hotel at from the assembly line at Canadair year compared with 42 cases and Riding Mountain National Park. Ltd, was test flown Thursday at three deaths during the eon-es- 80 miles, north of Brandon. nearby Cartierville by chief test pending period in 1952, provincial pilot Bill Longhurst. health officials announced Thurs- No details were released about day.

By An nuns rumor: wuo

Wedding ,.

The marriage of Vivian Cath-

We f8n9Y- I90kI"3 blwk ”I”"3 the erine. daughter of the late Harry days of this week we "Wm M 1,,” Craswell and of Mrs. Craswell. of spent hours I0? I” "I" been 9 Charlottetown. 21:1,, to Mr. Harold simple love and. simple trust and; gum padding son 01 Mum. and possibly "tr H D16 WW d0n9- Mrs. P. Clare Ttedding. of Locke- whether or not it has been done port. N.S.. took place recently in

Arabia llniurrnitg

W0l.FVll.i.E, NOVA stem or "e z

Canada's production ofwsyntheiic rubber amounted to about 70,000

laithfully or even well. in spirit we may not say. for now. we recall those earthy yenrnirigs. which in the midst of our tasks would have is come to the fields or the open ,-Dad; we confess too, to the mur- murlngs we stifled when we found that "Oh, dear, we must make bread agalnl" and the momen ry -1151-nay we experienced at be light of muddy footprints on a newly cleaned floor . . . .

These are but the lot. - the gift perhaps, to mothers and their would-be substitutes. We remem- iier them of old; recall too, an old- er woman may to us quietly out of the wisdom of her years, at our house at Alderlea: "Oh yes, there will be muddy prints on the floors. soiled spots on the woodwork and sometimes." she chuckled, "on the ceilingi And the cookies will van- ish; I know. because I've been through that day myself. Ellen."

"But." she continued. "thei-e'll come a. spell of living when you'll be able to keep your house spic and span. You will have more lei- sure then too, it is true. but I much doubt if you will be any happier. when you pick up your sewing or knitting. you'll catch yourself look- ing down along the lane, wonder- ing perhaps what's keeping them so long -- though you know,they'i'e off now to their own lives and liv- ingzand you will find yourself lis- tenlng for the voices and steps of those little ones, who were one-time your care. I know," she sighed. "for I look . . . and listen. now.”

An James reminded us this eve- iiing, this has been "a poor haying week" for the farmers; one which did little more for them than de- fer hopes because of spells of cloudy and damp weather. More than ever as we saw quiet gray rloud rest upon the hills we re- membered that it is of little avail for us to try to lift it - our privi- It-ge it is to "make hay while the sun shines."

Nor did this week's weather al-

low full itime to be spent at the car-,

pentry, though considering this de- lay, it made good progress. By-this the current interest in the "board- ing in" of the roof and it now ap- priirs that if all goes well the hay will find shelter beneath. Today there was a sound of continued in- dustry from there as a clean brisk haying-breeze teased the leaves of the lawn-trees. talked with the white clovers iii the pasture and the day set a lovely sunny blue in the sky . . . and took James again to the mowing at Alderlea.

Gray clouds and showers the week gave but. as well lovely spells of clearing when the sun re-ap- pearirig, beamed benignly upon the clean fields and the moon. as now. emerged from her tveil of

I

St. Matthias Church. Westmount the Rev. Canon Gilbert Oliver offi- ciating at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, who was given away by Mr. Herbert Turner. was in a frock of pale blue brocaded silk. She wore a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of roses.

She was attended by Miss Louise Provost and Mr. H. Turner acted as best man for Mr. Redding.

The reception was held at the Berkeley Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Red ing left by motor for Lake P cl, N.Y. They will reside in Montreal.

white to add her charm to the serenity of our rural night. For much Island farm-folks have . . . to keep . . . and to give.

"All these are ours - the joy to serve.

The right to love, the Brace to give,

And in the giving of ourselves

To find The Truth and truly live.

All these are ours - the power to show

The depth and warmth of friendship's glow,

Inspire imagination! call

And memories common to us all.

All these are ours - the uni-

verse,

The earth, the sky,.the stars, the sea.

our converse with mankind. and work

As part of one great whole, yet free." Until Monday - - - Diary - - -

Thirty-two Guides from Char- lottetown and Montague went un- der canvas at Camp Buchan on July 17 and remained until July 24. Miss Suzanne MacKinnon was the Camp Commandant. assmtecl by Mrs. John Dingwell (Quarter- master). Dawii Messer (Ufesaver). Helen Chappeil, Nancy I-lyndman. and the following Junior Leaders. Mary Johnson, Joan King, Frances Farquharson. Rebecoa Jardine. and Mary Pickard of Sackville. N. B. "Lady Bess" cspably acted her part as Camp Car.

As at most. oamps, the skits will long be remembered as well as the Circus Night and the Opening Iniation Ceremony. Nancy Hynd- man thrilled the Campers with her talk on the Coronation during the last Campfire.

There were a number of girls who worked on the Pioneer Badge but due to the wet weather they did no complete the outdoor cooking and the Scouting Game. A hike will be planned when this badge can be completed. Pioneer Badges were presented to Mary Johnson. Marina Kays and Winnifred Anne Mac- Millan. The following Guides pass- ed the First Class Swim. Jean Mac- Pherson, Wendy Armstrong. Patsy Shaw, Norma Duvar. Winnlfred Anne MacMillan. and Dianne Dav- ies. swimmer Badge. Norms. Duvnr. Elaine Poole, Winnifred Anne Mac- Millan. Diane Davies. Rebecca

Good-night

Jardine. Palsy Shaw. Kay Mac- Lesn. and Wendy Armstrong.

Ilfingn Olnllrgr

WINDSOR, NOVA SCOIIA

Canada's

School for Boys. Grades IV

XII inclusive. Nationally famous

Highland Cadets - the pride

Nova Scotls. Sports .for all boys. 120 acres of grounds and two , playing fields situated on the sub- Windsor-on-the-Avon. Small classes with emphasis on

urbs of

sound academic training.

For prompt information write:

Headmaster

Rev. J. F. Rudderham. B.A.. 3.1)., Nova Scotin

Windsor

W. Chester S. MoLuro

THE PROGRESSIVE ' CONSERVATIVES WILL

1st Boarding and Day

THE If LIBERAL

THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES ARE IPLED TION OF THE SALES TAX.

&rlirinl

the performance of the plane.

tons in I951.

to of

Go to College In ”5-3.?

Chances are, some mem- ber of your family or a number of your friends "

' will attend the University of New- Brunswick this year,

New sfudenls regl.si;rXSe'pt.Ti7-I8, I953

Bachelor's, Master's; and Doctor's degrees in Arts, SciendeTE:gineeIing, Forestry, Education, Law and Business Administration.

,u.N.,s.l organs; A'b3'aTImui hillside campus

' Extensive modern facilities A creative recreation program. 'A reputation for scholarship

for information write to the Registrar, .

University of New Brunswick

Fredericton; N. B.

R. On 1 estrous If unrivall Ilel fronting Cape llodon and the blue, tidal expanse of the Mines llssin

IDEGREES IOF: DIPLOMAS IN:.

Bachelor of Arts Engineering . 1, Bachelor of ” ' ;I”"” E.”-;"”'l,'ll9' B.Sc. (Home Economic-8) 'm""' S”"'"

B h I Hm I Music (Licentiatc)x . IC 2 Of 0 CO 0 'T"r i I i,Me,o, 0, MM " PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES I

..w..,... .

Bachelor of Education PREPOMTORY-lo; f Master of Am : ;Master of science Demmfyj 54 Master of Music Narnia: V

Twenty-nve entrance scholarships u-io'bui-caries, witlrfrnaxll mum value of S800 and an average value of 8450. A wide rango - ll of other scholarships. bursaries and prices in course. The Uni. ' vcrsity is almost entirely residential. with three dormitories

for men and three dormitories for young women. - ' .

for additional info:-mauon apply to The Registrar. Acadia University Woliville, Nm Scolls (

MOUNT ALLISON ' UNIVERSITY

SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK founded I840.

DEGREE COURSES in Am, Science, Education, Arts and Sec- returial, Commerce, Music, Fine Arts, Home Economics. Honour Courses in many fields.

CERTIFICATE COURSES in Engineering, Commerce, Secretarial,

I Applied Arts.

PM-Medical, PM-Low, First Year Theologyf

Excellent residence accommodation for 700 slude.

Commercial College on Campus ofl'on courses in Secretarial. Stonogroplilc and Business Administration. I

Many voluoblo entrance and undergraduate scholarships including the Beaverbcooli and Sharp awards ofV5500 per year.

- Opening September Ilst.

For full information wrlio - THE REGISTRAR ,

Old Age and Blind Pensioners Women Drawing Mother's Allowances Veterans on Pension. Married couples establishing homes.

Railroad emplo

Farmers and Fishermen.

Labourers

Who Is Hurt By The Burden Oi Th

yees. civil servants and relired workers"

Sienographers. Clerks and other office and store employees In short. all those who can leasl bear the burden.

GOVERNMENT HAS REFUSED .TO PERMIT LANV REDUCTION OF THE SALES TAX GED TO A GENERAL AND ,SlI,BST,ANTIAL REDUC-

. And

ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:

Children's Clothing - Boots and Shoes - lea and Coffee - Other Household Commodities

elp Reduce High Cost Of Livin

McLURE and MacI.EAN

lnseruncl hy the Queen's foiiinty l'i-ogrnuilve ('.on.u-rvnllve Party.

COMPLETELY WIPE OUT THE iota. SALES TAX

VOTE

..M:-5;

ales Tax?

J. Angus Dlacllcav