MONDAY

and began to take them apart, so I could see how they were put to- gether. The scores you eibn't buy: they cost too much. But I rented them, and first I'd hove one for a couple of weeks and then I'd have another.

The sight reading was tough. You just stand up there and read it, without any piano to give you t.he tune, or anything else. I never heard of it until Cecil began to talk about it. didn”t even know - . what it meant. But I took it on.

It's one thing to start something Just like the rest of it. and beat in- like that. but it's something else tervals into my head with the pi- to go through with it. I bought 5 anti until Iicould hear them in my illllint f0I'k ind Mme EXEFCISE sleep. After a while I knew I was books, went up on the third floor making progress, but then when of the Craig-Borland Building, anti, I'd go down to Cecil and try W he.-ha-ha-ed every morning. hop-J read something of! while she play- ing nobody would hear me. Then an the gccompanlment. rd Key, an in the afternoon I'd go down and-mixed up and have to stop. she take a lesson, and make some pay-,spotted the reason for it "You're ments. 1 like paying better liiail;nof. watching the words." she said. learning, but I felt plenty like a "You can read the exercises, be- fool. lcause all you have to think about

But then Cecil sent me over to a is the music. But songs have music school -.'or a course in sightlwords too, and you have to sing reading. It was taught by a French. them. You can't just go la-la-la. man named Guizot, and along with;I..ook at the words; don't look at the sight reading he gave us a lit-;the notes. Your eye will half sec

s. .-....-.-.... -.a . ...

,Two Can Sing

by James M. Cain

CHAPTER. TWO Part lhree

tie harmony. When I found outthem without your looking at that music has structure to it, Just'them, but the main thing is the- ss a bridge haa, right away I lie-,'words. Get thorn right and the sen in be interested. I took C-uizot'music will sing itself."

on for some private lessons, anti; Itriecl the way she said, and began to work. He gave me cxer- sure enough it came a little het-

itlses to do, melodies to liarnionizeiter. I kept doing harder exercises and chords to unscramble; and I all the lime. and then one day I rented a piano and had that moved lcnew I wouldn't have to study in, so I could hear what Iwas do-'s:ght reading any more. I could lng. I couldn't play it but I could read anything.

hit. the chords, and that was the: That ha-ha stuff was the worst. main thing. if did what Cecil told me, and shei Then he talked to me about seemed satisfied, but to me it was

symphonies. and of course I had to just one pain in the neck. But then dig into them. I bought a llttleyone day something happened. A phonograph and a flock of sym- sound came out of my throat that phony albums, and got the scores made me Jump. It was a big, round 'TTTjT'?D”?""T liixii tone that shook the room. I tried it again, and it wouldn't. come. I vocalized overtime thati day, trying to get. it back, and was! about to give up when it came again. I opened it up, and stood. there listening to it swell. Then I began going still higher with it. It got an edge on it. like a tenor, but' at the same time it was big and; round and full. I went up with it until I was afraid to go any high- er, and then I checked Pitch onl the piano. It was an A.

That afternoon Cecil was so ex- cited by it she almost forgoti Ibwt D -ment. lKIvt's what I've? been we ting for. But I had no ideal it was that good." i

"Sey. it sounds great! How did you know it was there?"

"It's my business to know. What! a liarltone!"

"ileyl Come here."

"Sing me one more song."

To be continued

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Girl Guide News

(,1

Trinity Brownies

Trinity Brownies opened the meeting on Friday, Nov. 21 with the "Fairy Ring", after which the Brownies repeated the Law. Pro- mise tmd Motto. After the "Fairy Gold" was collected the Brownies were busy as little bees working on their tests. Several girls are ready to be enrolled as Brownies by Miss S. Macxlnnon, District Commissioner, at the next meet- ing. The meeting closed with a Pow-wow.

Trinity Guides

A new patrol was formed on Tuesday evening with Ernestine Mills as Patrol leader and Janet Mailicson as Patrol Second. Iii- spcction was carried out by the Patrol Leader who checked the Guides for clean nails, note books and pencils and reel knots in their ties. The Cl'illf1i')'Piii.r0i were the winners in the Knot Relay. The Teaching Period consisted of Knots. Semaphore. Tcndcrioot and Compass. Following this the Guides playetl "Wink".

Campfire opened with "Fires Burning”, followed by "Ham and lzlggs." Lieul. Margaret Whcatlcy gave out the requirements for the "Reporter's Badge” and asked the Guidt-rs to start uorklng on this

Badge-, llclcn Cliuppcll told a; humorous tale about Coinpanyi l-like held recently.

Dianne Mclsaac and Sondra Stewart sang l'l duct, "Lonely Little Robin". "F0lll' Leaf Clover”

was sung by Janet Corry. Patsy MacDonald. Donna Cudniore and Virginia Vcsscy. Riddles told by Wendy Armstrong. The meeting closed with "Whisper A Prayer" and Erensong and Taps.

WEN!

Breadalbane and

THE GUARDIAN.

New Annen and Vicinity

.... -Mrs. Harry Jones is visiting with her sister and brother. Mrs. Agnes Riley and Mr. John Pillma Travellers Rest. -

New Glasgow and Vicinity

' Mrs. Willard Nicholson spent a recent week-end at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickenson mot- ored to the Capital recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hogg spent Sunday afternoon. March Zlrd vis- I iting at the home of Mr. and Mira. Harry schiin-nan. New Annan.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolner and Miss! olga were guests at ism. Woo ner's paternal home recently.

Mrs. Herold, Manderson and Mrs. Miss Jojce Irvine has returned to

Delbert Rayner were visitors to her home after spending the past Summerside on Friday. March week here. the guest of the Anci- 3159 rew family.

Miss Elia Brookins. student of Mt. A.. returned to her studies on the liith after spending a few days with her parents.

The many friends of Mr. Eric Simpson will be sorry to learn he entered the P.!:. Island hospital recently suffering from pneumonia.

Mines Mildred and Rhoda Brown spent a recent week-end at their home here. after an ab- sence of several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rayner and family motored to Pownal on sun- day, March 23rd and were guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.

Mrs. Eldon schurman and sons Jimmy, Eldon. and Leigh. spring Valley, spent a week-end with rel- atives in New Aiinan recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard wall, and Marjorie and shirlene were in Summerside on Saturday, March 22nd.

Miss Irma MacNeill recently spent a week-end at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mirs. Maurice Croken, Emer- aid.

Mr. Vernon Hill spent the past week in Charlottetown in the in- terests of the local creamery. oi which he is the efficient Secretary.

Deepest sympathy is being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant in the sudden passing of their baby girl.

Mr. Fred Smith had the misfor- jtune while working in the woods. ;to have the horse tramp on his leg, .brusing it badly.

Mrs. Fred Wall, New Annan, was s. visitor to Summcrsltle on satur-I day, March 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bowncss anti cliildren, Norboro, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Schurnian on Saturday, Mtirch 22nd. ll

Mr. Edison Rollings has entered

Mr, and Mr"; ' wilnw Cumyyithe PE. Island Hospital where he

'ill receive treatment. Many Clcrmoiit, spent Monday cvenlng,'w ' March 17th. at the home of Mr.'mends hopf for M5 early "tum

and Mrs. Al Schuriiinn, Travcilers1home'

Rest" ggg i Messrs Murray Oak. Charles Pin- Tlic rcqular monthly meeting?::::a:):s:::g:;dtgM5:eDgn1;

of the W. Al. 3, Traveller's Rest,l was held at the home of .VlI:s. Bert on snurdlm March 22nd”

Poole on Thtirsciay cveiiiiig, March 20th.

Miss J9RIl.;:d-EW is spending 7 g a pleasant visit in Cavendish. the

The Ill”ill" of air Hili'-icuest M Mr" and Mrs" 1” 5 Mc' old Manderson are glad to see him' commi" g5 mi” l”eK”,:1o1':"'" ms "mm "Mack; Miss Anne Stevenson is spending 0 pi " ' 1 a few davs with her aunt Mi-s. lRobert McKenzie who is mourning ,ihe loss of her beloved husband.

Mr. Bill Stevens-on. accompanied j,by some friends, visited his parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson on .,Sunday. March 23rd. Bill isemploy-

Miss Anita MacPlicc, teacher at New'Annan, spent a recent week- end at her home in Emcriild.

Dr. Austin Delaney, Suniinerside, was in New Annan on lvc-dnestlay.

Vicinity Miss Silll”lPy7S!(ll'('n.Sf)ll, Elliotls visited her sister, Mrs, liliner Wig- inore, Bwatialiiane, on Tliursdny,i March 20th. 3 3

Friends will he pleased to learn that Mr. Robert T. Barlow is icovti-inc satisfactorily after hav- ing untlernmie a minor operation in the Prince Edward Island Hos- '.pital.

i Messrs. Colin Matliesun. Cuyler .iflii.heson and Walter Macxenzle alt:-ntlr-.d the funeral of Mr. John Malcolm M:icKcii7.ie. in Charlotte- iiown, on March Iiiih.

Mr. Charles Aiidrewa, Wheatley River. was a recent wcck-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Breadalliane.

Miss Joan Cousins. Mlaiictoii, flew home to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins. durinl: the week-end of March i6th.

Friends here uill regret to learn that Mrs. James Macintosh, Rose Valley. entered the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. March 22nd.

Mrs. William .wacLure. and her little son Gary, Dixon Road, visit-p ed Mrs. MacL.ure's daughter, Mrs.- W. Hill. Fredericton. during the-' week-end of March 33rd. I

Miss Edith liiatheson, teacher or Brookfield School, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matheson,

during the week-end of March 33rd. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes.

Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Willis, North River, were guests 0'. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Murray on Sunday, March Zlrd.

Mrs. Millage MacLeod. an?! her little daughter, Gail, left by train on Monday morning, March '.!4th. for Halifax. where they will visit relatives and friends.

On Sunday afternoon. Mnrcli 23rd. a large number from this vic- inity attended the funeral of the late George Walter Stevenson. a highly respected resident of Fred- ericlon. The service was conducted by Rev. Mi Watterworth, pastor of the Christian Church. Heartfelt sympathy is being extended to the bereaved wife and all the famlly.'

On Sunday, March the 23rd. Mr. Gillespie. who was the speaker at the evening service in the United Church. delivered an intensely challenging message on the need of all to be ready for the second com- ing of Christ. Mrs Gillespie sang preceding the sermon "Give Me

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180 Gt. Goorsd it Charlottetown, ran.

re-l

i"Must I Go and Empty Handed?"

park" should be established. ,...

ilfl it

ill.

March 19th.

ice by Mr. Wendell Barbour. gm, Mrs. Willard MacDonald and Mr is large number of friends and lra.Iiill attended the funeral of ,,.1,mm., -gmhe,-ed M me 1mm. (,5 their little niece recentlv. She. was Mr. Talniaizc Mhntgoiiiery and ten-jihf daliiihiell ill M15 Rnd MT-S? ROY tiered a mist-cllaiicous shower in'Ml1i3 "W9 Elm” Him ill ll'h0m honour of his graiiddauzlitcr, Miss! - " -' -ms-m

Norma WO(I(lSlfl9. The room was nicely decorated Ill a color scheme or yellow and white. The liridc-io- be was escorted to the seat of limi- nur by Mrs. George Mouse in the strains of Here Comes Tile Bride. .Thc heavily laden baskets were 'carrled in by little Carl Montgom- icry and Jeaneuc Poole and opened .'hy Mrs. Lloyd Wood and Mrs, Bert ,Poola They were arranged on the iable by Miss Irma McNeill and I-Miss Doris waite. Mrs. Ella Moni- gomery and Mrs. Jack Marchliaiilr il'('Hd the accoiiipanyiiig vcrses and names. in a few well chosen words. 'Norn-in then thanked all -for the llovely gifts and invited them to visit her in her new home. All ijoincd in singing "For Shes A i.lolly Good Fellow" and a delicious ,lunch was served with Mrs. John ,Marchb:ink, Mrs. Bert Poole, and i.Yi-5. Don Scliuiman assisting the ihostess. Mrs. Ella Montgomery. A sin:-song was much enjoyed by the ladies while the men were en- gaged in playing cards mid chebk- ers. - A- V-

M. Thine Heart." and 'followlng it

On Friday evening, Mill't'll

The offertoigv was: "Are You Wash- ed In The Blood?"

The regular monthly meeting of the "Crawford Memorial" Christ- ian Church Women's Missionary Society was held on March Nth. at the home of Mr. and MT!- George Anderson. Mrs. Poniroy Murray presided and Mrs. Cuy- ler Mlaiheson was the !!'ci'l.'laI'.V- An interesting 1nis5i0HB1'.V 19450” on "Dorcas" was read by Mrs. Ken- neth Graham. During the devot- ional period Mr. Anderson lend i,he members in a. circle of prayer. An enlightening Mid Challengliil story entitled "I Became. a Christ- ian" was enjoyed. A hymn and the Miizpah Benediction concluded the meeting. The host and hostess

the

served refreshments during thf social hour. .2. TRACE DINOSAURS EDMONTON - rem - Al-

berta is arranging for the services of O. M. Siernberg oi Oi-IRWE I federal eispert on dinosaur fossils. to survey the "badlsnda so miles south of Drumlieller. He will left? report as to whether a "dinosaur

liwlli in itiiiyi t,Iilltl l .

l- iiliti iii ;.y.,..i.

with S(lfl'

cruuu.o'r'rs-romv

sincere sympathy is being a- tended.

A number from this district at- tended the funeral of that late George W. Stevenson on Sunday. which was very largely attended.

Mr. Jack Stewart. accompanied by his sister Miss Mary Stewart and Mrs. Eric Simpson. motored to the Capital on Friday. March list.

Mrs. Bruce Moffatt has return- ed to her home after spending a pleasant week in the City where she was the house guest of Hon. B.W. and Mrs. I..ePage.

Miss Helen Green returned to her duties as teacher in Alexandria after a. very pleasant week-and at 21151 home of Mr. and Mrs. Harland

ltor to New London and Kensington, attending the hockey games be- tween Grahams Road and Breed- albane.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Houston. who have resided in Toronto since their marriage. returned home on March lzth. and are receiving is. glad welcome from their many friends.

Mr. Milton Green and Mrs. Eric Simpson motored to the city re- ccntly and visited Mr. Simpson who is ill in the hospital. They are happy to relate his condition is somewhat improved.

Friends and relatives were shock- ed to learn of the sudden paging of Mr. William Ling. Deepest sym- pathy is being extended to his sorrowiniz widow and members of his family.

Mrs. Cyril Smith and winsom-. baby Marjorie Ann. spent a few days with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. the letter having suffered a relapse of her sickness. Her friends are delight- ed to know she is now considerably improved.

Mrs. Stirling Campbell. accom- panied by her daughter Heather. was it passenger on Trans Canada Airlines recently on route to Syri- ney. when she is visiting her sis- ter Mrs. Albert Ling and Mr. ling Mrs. Ling has lust returned from the hospital where she had she appendix removed.

AVONLEA w. I.

Avonlea Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Olaf Steven- son on March 6, 1952, with Miss Mary Stewart. Cavendish. vice- presidcntr presiding. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison

The roll call was responded to

suaacau.-sycimtucupuaenooc-usii-as

by twenty-one members. and one

pocket-book!

fy How Ride. ..

Mr. Elbert Orr was a recent vis- Hi"

visitor was present. The ininutu of the last meeting were read and IDPPOVOG and Mrs. Warren re- havinl contacted other neighboring Institutes and that :iuua.greedLto.try and procure a The committees reported having visited the sick and the schools Paper cup! ahd towels are needed for Cavendish school and paper towels for Rustico school. New committees are as follows: Gav- endish aick. Mrs. Btiriing Stewart and Mrs. Alfred Moore; Cavendish school. Mrs. Geo. Gaugh and Mrs. Planner Stewart: Rustico school. Mrs. Earl Simpson and Mrs. Ray Woolner: Rustico school, Miss Irma gToomba and Mrs. Robert Woolner. and program committee for April. Mrs. cough. Bernice AXWOHHII. Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Place of the next meeting was undecided. Roll call for April is a "Housecleaning Correspondence was read and the Program for the evening con- sisted of a reading about Switzer- land. a contest and a dialogue. An auction sale realized a. goodly sum. After a delicious lunch was served the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

MARCH 31. 1952 '

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