cctosrrs Acnv: veusnzmm mm can; mm maven caevtos serwer.» teammates clam our 050mm! woo rsartcus _ nor anoumv SMIVA onoas_arnovv m: uiuse or Mum BAD aklAm

OOLGITE OLEIIIE YOUR IREITH l8 IT OLEIIIS YOUR TEETH!

M A’! :- iwvx/ M! 11.6.‘. l/J/ J/l/D /

TO $48M’ HM BIEATHJ RECOMMEND

‘f

si-

' Ellen's Diary ~ fi By Ill Island Partner's Wife

(_Contlnucd from Page 2)

the table was spread. Once, Jamie rushed in to mv offloe-of-sorts t.o as). me; "And whem do you keep rwttr knives and forks?" fhotigh arduiarily he has mt the ‘east bit at trouble to locate any of my pos- wsions. A very fair table was entporarily nuilt of new boards ‘Duintizig two saw-horses and James iii-crested at "all the trouble you tttjt to" when Jean's spread it wit.i two of her DTCLHQSL t-xblc cloths. We had wht I decided v.15 an elaborate me -— consider- lng the present difficulties that wniront house-swivel; in {Jrgcuflgg (cod-stuffs. Trier-s was a tempting irr of chicken. which I knew not really chicken out a (st. 51'.’ clucker who had carried her inclination to s?! altogether too lax" for her awn good. Last even- ng. her career was cut short-with inure than one blowi A bowl of xnrolynfis potato salad followed the nest around tile board and pickle "to aid digcstion". We had Itut naturally nu a farm) plates at home-made bread. stale for :ha.=e with finicky digeslions ahd frfsh for folks like Rob who pre- it‘? it that way. There w-re ro!ls trusted thickly with sugar and rziutanion and handful of raisins, to satisfy any sweet tooth and we ssmpizd Jeaniefs coke that had the unusual yet likearq- flavor of wal- nut added to ‘he white frosting. There was snort-bread in dainty lttching rsuzids "built" b the two cooks it's-i thus was t e choice DPYWEEI] cherry rtreserve and the now-exalted stewed prunes. No: exalted exactly but rather come into their own more respected estate. We enjoyed what Jamie terms "beer" to noint otir appet- ites and because he had splcd them tucked awnv in a trupboaro there was nr. orange tit. each plate its. well. "For breakfast, Jamie" I said prolmtlng them. "No. for sup- per!" Jamie insisted dimpiing up at me with a wide grin- which

:0

-rectcd him "No

won. At mealia end these was a discussio as to the disposal of the meat bones for there were two nominees for the honors. But Jamie divided them iii-partially between Parcl and our slack and w.:~.te visit- or. Everyone laughed at James’ proposal: "Give them to your grand-mother" no said bv we of teaching a young generation a less- on in thrift “an-i she'll make a tasty pot of soup from themi" Truly a grey clitcker cm be it toothsorne and versatile bird. 0 t .

We enjoyed this our first family meal tn the opcrt amid pleasant surroundings. Not that ours are a‘. all extraordinary but on the cont- rary only ordinary yet extremely pretty now in their summer dress. 1 could see o lowly picturr before

me, The grey mill below was pic-

turesque timid the trees. There was a sheen like silk to the bar- ley in the field below the lane. It rippled with eacn breath or wind sud the pond water was gay arlrl sparkling in the‘ sun, The lcaves 9n the poplar by tho gate stirred like restless children aml a hidden robin trilled in the marches. A Yellow hollyhock nearby blended colors with the neighboring dfflphlflllllll. There were rarl 1101111195 I91‘ Slim" warriors‘ remvnbrances and Tiger lilies planted there by hands now st res/t. Hear-tn», me Robin remind- ed Jamie of "Onlflllllflfl. "Me saw a whole flock of pivtridi-Ye m! morning". "Covey. Jflmle I 9°?‘ a whole. y grist c-f them in alonil DY 55mg bridge." We enjoyed our meal there under thi- old silver birrn and were a lit-tie rcgret.ul when it was time to return to our sev- ens] mgr; incider: al to tne haying; owe“ wh“ do 31¢,“ know, Ellen? James beams at me. and Yeflflles out for his tfiIlWY-Bd 91.7“ ""2 more fine day— ‘l evsrymlui! 8°“; flghk and we'll see the end o‘ the haying" ~—n-t, éillderlea. Ami novt my preserving 01 s m9-

Until tomorrow Diary Good-night .

_____.__

OXFORD. Enllmld —i°l"r"Fm', French teachers oi Enalifin ti"? ‘a have a two weeks’ course at Oxfof as uests of Great Britain. Fify grills}; teachers visited Fralwe l1-

July.

] Here's a new recipe for a popular) summer soup

l

Cream of Green

l‘ , Vegetable

IRAISHI III PATTIES WITII SMICI

lHe1nz .1 .1

soup

wliol e l

Combine l lb. ‘round beef. l un- apoou nit. V; reupoou pepper, H cop dry broad crumb: and H cup milk. Shape luto 6 patties. Brown In l tablespoon fat la a heavy skillet. Combine one can Heinz Condensed Cream of Green Pea Soup or Cream of Gmu Vegetable Soup. uudlluml, M cup water and ti cup Halo: Chili Sauce. Pour our pattiel. Simmer for 20 miuum. turning occasionally. Servos 6

- Good music

-Minlster, Milltown Cross

l

t t l

l

t

. Miss Louise

COOK'S for Photographs. GONFEDIIIATION hill IN- BUBANOI.

rived. Toombs Music S

CLEARING all Simmer Dresses at greatly reduced prices. Prowae Bron, Ltd

FLY CASTING TOURNAMENT Government Pond, Wednesday. August 'lth.

FLY CASTING TOURNAMENT Wednesday. August 1m. Itart-a five pm. All have equal Come to Government Pond.

FIRST PRIZES fly castini’ 10"!" iiament whole week's tickets Pro- vincial Exhibition; second. prizes assortment flies.

CLEARING all

Simmer Dresses

at greatly reduced, prices. PIOWBQ Bros, Ltd.

EVERYBODY enjoys Golf Club Dances. Good music. Good floor. Good air.

GOLF CLUB DANCE Thursday.

Coolest place I90

dance.

MOBILE X-BAY UNIT will be at Tyrone. Lot 65, Thursday and Friday. not Tryon.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. R055, Ocean View, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Alexander Goodwill, son of Captain Finlay and the late Mrs. MacDougali of Belle River. Marriage to take place in August.

GEORGETOWN- UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. — One hundred and fourth Anniversary of t. David's Church. Georgetown. >11 A. M.. the Minister. 7.30 P. hi, the Rev. Donald M. Sinclair, M. A., former overseas Naval Chaplain (Both A. D. T.) Soloist at bot-h Ser- vices: Lieut. Harrington Yorston Sturgeon at 2 P. M. (A. S. T.) The at 3.30 P. lllvi. (A. D. T.) Mr. George C. Bon- ne .

Scout - Guide Campaign

Am additional list of contrib- utions to the Scout-Guide ‘lncmc- isl Campaign follows:

Mrs. D. McDonald Mrs. Barwlse . Hazel Vaniderstlne

McPhec Bros. .. Mrs. Trainor j Mrs. Carrie McNeil . . .' Mrs. H. R. McEwen Mrs. J, W. Storey Fred L. McMillan

J. S. Taylor . L. D. Kennedy .. . Weatherble Barber Shop Mr. Stewart Jones Mrs, C. H.‘ Beet" Miss B. De-Blcis . Miss E. C. Scott Miss G. Coariy Bell and Mathescn Miss Elizabeth Punche Mrs. Fred Hlckox 7O Rochford Si. .. 137 Rochiord St. . . Edwina Cook

-1 m

NEW CHEBTEBFIELDB just ar- tom.

chances.‘

1

.4. t r

I<

' MB. MALCOLM MacLEOD

The community of High. Bank. P. E. I., and all the surrounding districts were shocked when Mr. land Mrs. Mack MacLeod, received I tthe sad news that. their son ilalcolm MacLeod was drowned a‘. Port Credit, Ont., while in bathing with companions on Saturday, July

' His companions made every effort to rescue him but his body was notl recovered till an hour and a half after the accident. and he was then beyvnd i-lll 318111 lie was born at Pin-‘ ette, P, E. I., on September 2. 1923.‘ The family removed to High Bank.‘ He is sturvivrd by his father and mother. two brothers and three sis- ters. 'l\l1e brovhers are Walter in Halifax, N. S.; Bruce, Pipette, P. E, I. The sisters Mrs. Anthony Van Vugt. Los Angeies, Calif; Mrs. John llickox. Toronto, OWL, and,

'Alice at home. Malcolm MacLeod enlisitcl early in the war in the Canadian Army, but later trans- ferred to the Canadian Navy where for four and a half years, he set-vied in muny parts of the world. On his discharge he entered The Cassar System School. Toronto, Ont.. to study teltgraphv for the purpose of entering the Railway service. Had he been spared. he would have graduated from the School in about three weeks lime, and a good posi- tion was awaiting him. He was a young man of rxceilent character. very friendly and enjoyed a large circle of friends. The body was brought home for burial accompan-

John. N. B. His remains arrived home on Tilesdsy evening, June ,16ih, ills funeral was held on Thurs- day afternoon. After a bri-If service lat the home the remains were |brought to the Little Sands United tChurch. where the service was cou- ducted bv Rev. R. E. Vessey, as- sistird bv Rev. E. R. MacVivar.

The funeral was on: of the larg- est ever seen in the community. The nail lienrirs were all cit-members of the (‘anadlnn Nsvv and wet" Ralrth MacNeill. Hacker itiucDcnald, John Livingstone, George Ferguson. Ells- worth Fertluson and Laird Hooper. He was laid in rest in the Little Sands Cemetery.

Gard of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. ltilirk MacLeod wl=h to express their thanks to 111T: relatives and friends for kindrtrss shown and for cards. letters of sympathy and flowers received dur- ing their recent sad bereavement.

Iied by his chum Audv llarrigan. St. l

Mrs. C. Wakelin .

Mrs. M. that...“ . Th! Brflmmtorimm LIV/firs. ‘Waller Carver

M? K'_ ‘lyoilgw ivms. caiutir: LAVEBS

Mrs. Curl u . . _'_'

Mrs. Jeannimljfigfln There pasaduitvay. on June 29th, Mm 3 Livingstone _ at the Provincial Sanatorruiu, Mm A" Mann“ Carrie Lavers. beloved wife o1’ Lor- Mrs, Preston semnm. poral Raymond Lovers. In her suf- Ml-l 3m Livingstone _ fering and passing she exemplified‘ Mrs_ Reg Madnnls the Christian and cheerful regard Mm Nelson Good _ _ 50 for her God. her loud ones and her! M“ v53.“ Llvlngstona 50 friends. In ther llTE‘Sl‘l9 carried. Mrs‘ Ribbon Mme“ U m0 with her into her BCllVlll€5 and it-iel Mrk Dave mberlson homes of her friends the spirit. of‘, My; gayfleld Shaw cheerful thoughtfulness and happy, Mm v_ L“ Goodwin _ regard. In her Church life sh: was

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. E. K. McNutt W. H. Pierce . .. Dr. E. M. Found

Mrs. Arthur Peaks . . Mrs. J. David Stewart Mrs. '1‘. B. Rogers Mrs. Frank Carter .. Mrs. W. '1‘. Rogers .. Mrs. A. T. McKinnon .

.., , . . ' FPF-‘f-‘FT-"WPPP. ssssfissssssssssssssss s

Mrs, Doyle , R. H. Rogers 5 Mrs. Bell . .

Mrs. R. Crockett 1 Mrs. J. S. Morris 1 L A. Young , . _ 1,

r J. D. McGuigan 15 Mrs. Bent y _ 1 Mrs. Bill Hughes 2 Mrs. Jenkins ,_ Mrs. J. A. Lawson . 10 Coync Electric Shop _3.o0 Mclnnis Baker 590 K. M. Martin 30,00 E, M. Bagnall 1500 P. J. MacDonald 20,00 Dr. E. S. Giddlng g5_00 0 T. Montgomery . 10.00! Johnson and JohnQQ 10_00 Judge McGuigan .. . 1090 Jlldse Arsenault

H. M. Simpson .1900 Judne Palmer .. W. S. Grant . . Mrs. B. G. Rogers Brown Harold Buell

...»..¢.s>us»... s. o...

Mn. Barbara Walker, above, ha been mluiug since last Thurs- Ilay after Ibo attended a picnic mar hoe homo in North Conway. N. J. , A shoe, beret and flashlight found mo: the lpot vvhm she wn Ian nan gave hdloothn d I

furlo- shank;

°° stlu we knew it was our, will.

zealous, God-luring and reverent. For many years her friends will’ miss her happy countenance and constancy,

Besides her husband and son. Gerald. she leaves in mourn hr;- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Easron, two brothers, Edward and Robert. all of Georgetown. James of Boston. Mass, and two sisters. Jessie (Mrs, Eugene Foster). Rhoda (Mrs. Alden Hui-d), of Lynn. lvlass.

Jesus Mercy.

din Memos-lam

I-n loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Benton, who departed this life , Aunm 1. ma.

t

l Jllt a. your lgo dear Mother Thvlllh to u: it seems much more You were called away to Heaven hero pain and sickness aro no more. ~

In our home a. chair la vacant Am! a voice forever still And for you our hearts no aching

Remembered by Janet and‘ Boys.

I CHESTER, England --(GPl_ A ‘rest-awhile" room for the con- venience of country women tired by shopping has been opened rem by branches of the Cheshire Women's Institute.

Leda,

Bring Quick Relief to drape TIRED EYES

Le: Murine bring cue when eyes are weary or when they smurf and burn from over-work, dust, wind, lunglare, bright lights or lnsl of sleep. Two dro s o! Murine in each: qquicklysoot smcleanseqaud refrel es. Thousands use Murine regulurlr-su there l: nothing um: like it. use your e es with urine. Alwuylkeepit nndy.

1. RINL.

eta.

{HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Always Anothe. Spring i

a Moulds umahrlu

XIX

Gil continued to come to the brick house in spite of the fact. that everything was now so very defin- ite. Anne thought that was all right because she knew that David continued to see something Camilla. He had explained that he could not very Well help it. Cantil- la was always dropping into the office; occasionally he ran into her elsewhere, and several times Mr. Payne invited David to the big stone house that the towuhad labeled Wadsworth’s Folly because of its elaborate and antiquated architecture with its towers and turrets.

Anne was no longer cmiuerned about Camilla, now that every- thing was so definite between her- self and David. Besides. she knew that David could not be taken in by all that surface glitter.

The Georgian house sprang up with amazing rapidity. First it was only a hole in the hard bare earth, then a wobbly outline of tnpairited boards and meaningless divisions; next a roof miraculous- ly brought it into focus, and theni‘, bricks were sandwiched over the rough framework, windows and doors fitted in; partitions separat- ed rooms. one from the other~and behold! There stood the house that would weather the wind and the rain. or whatever might des- ce upon it,

he's resignation took effect and she left her duties at Regoifs for the more urgent and trying business of selecting wallpapers and lighting fixtures, hardware and window shades, varnishes and paints. The girls at the store gave a shower for her, piles and piles of lovely lingerie so herihiinnt-(l and lacy and delicate that Anne vowed she could never bring her- self to wear such magni-ficcut-e, but would have to per-serve it in its tissue and lavender sachet.

Time did rush by as shc had known it would. and Anne chose her birthday for her wczlrllnq tidy. She and David would be married in the little churn-h that she had attended since Sunday School days. There would be a small rc- ceptlon afterwards at the brick house. The invitations were order- ed from the engraver, the lists made out, the announcement. giv- en to the papers.

0h. decidedly overythlng definite now! S0 definite ihtit Ar.rie's head was dizzy and she was worn to a frazzle both meniully and physically. for now there i't.--‘ mained only one brief week to \vhlz by. Seven flurrlcri, swift, ex- pectant days.

On the evening of the fifth tiny David canto as usual lo the, hrivk house. But Arne lznmv the mnm- ent she opened the door tn nisii, before one word was spoken. from her, from the words he did not any the way h" ‘ctvwli flilfl lool"2.l u‘. .

W115

Tits

R

above all-six beau Juggling Jewels-A

lighting effects.

that something hat! hwpened.

‘Fear caught her heart. binding it in a vise. “David," aha said. “what is it‘! What has happened?"

"I have something I must tell you, Anne." Davi-d said.

“Something you must tell me?" Anne asked. "What la it. Duvld?"

“I can't tell you here in the hallway!" David objected. The high stains of color stood out in his chee , His glance dropped be- fore her clear questioning gaze. "I can't tell you-in your house. Where can we go so that we can tztlk, so that I can try to make you understand?"

"We could go for a walk."

"We'll take a walk then," David said gruffly. Anne had a feeling that he was relieved to escape from the house. or walla of any kind. "You won't need a wrap,’ he added. as Anne took an old sweat- er from the hall closet. "It's a marvelous night."

If he could say that, whatever hc had to tell her could not be so dreadful. Nevertheless, Anne pull- ed on the sweater, zipped l‘. up. She did not know why, but she felt chilly. so that she shin/cred slightly.

The night was warm. All of the stars were on display. twinkling merrily down at them. The sir teld that soft caress as can only a night in April; the tang of wm- ter's departure, the luring promise of spring. Anne linked an arm through David's as they strode along side by side, keeping perfect step in their accustomed way.

David said. "I don't know ‘tow to tell you. I don't know where to

begin." His voice did not sound like his own.

“Why not begin at the begin-J’ hing?"

“But, I don't know where the be- ginning is. Unless . - - ,I guess i: began with your vacation, Anne. Last summer. If you hadn't gone away as you did—remember I told you if you went away alone like that. I'd get in a jam. I warned you atgiilnst it. Tried to keep you from i "

Anne's laugh was natural this time. It released the tightness around her heart. If that was all! A “jam" wi-th David always had something to do with money. she could be confident of that. l-le had probably got in deeper than he had expected. with building the house and all the unforeseen ex- penditures that hail entailed. and then with the coming wedding necessitating even more. It. amus- ed her. too, to have David ~hlf: the blame to her vacation when he must know that he was the one responsible. That was so like him.

“Now don't begin with altbisi" she cried. It was no effort to make her tone light. and teasing now. "If it's a matter of filthy lucre, David, maybe I can help you out. I haven't dug clear io rock ihitom of my savings yet. Arid you ought to know dear. that whatever is mine l-s yours.”

He did not answer. or ihe pressure on her arm.

"You k-lioiv that. don't you?" Anne's persisted. “Oh, darling. lust think! A few more days and nights and we'll really belong to -‘Ll(‘li other-and all our worldly ‘roads intn the bargain. Nothing see-us rcal~not evening tonlghb-muybe because the world ls so still. so hushed and waiting. . waitin: for our wedding night. David. throb-

return

, instead, she felt as if she

tiful girls . . . The famoul gems from the British Isles

. . . The Clemens Billings Company, comedy canine act . . . The Two Jades masters of mirth and comedy . . . Mlle. DeCoss, superb acrobatic and doll dancer, and other acts and features including the celebrated Manhattan Follies Revue—a joyous musical fantasy with pretty girls and peppy dance numbers . . . Miss Violet Murray, the Scottish Queen of Song . . . and a lively orchestra all featured with attractive set- tings, colorful costumes and the most modern

PAGE li-litnr. “

flllilll

l four delicate fragrances.

Apple Blossom, 1.25 Flower Pcfd, 1.25

1mm

I Finely-milled for long-lasting loveliness, Henna ‘ Rubinstein Face Powders oller you a choice of six Alarm natural shades individualized to complement different complexioas. Each shade coincs in two special textures, one for dry and one for oily skin, and in

y Helena albino;- Rouge, 1.25. Lipsticks. 1.25, 1.63.

Water Lily, 2.00 'l'otrti and Country, 3.75

bitng like our hearts. . ,"

Will you be still? Do you have to talk that way? Must you make it so hard for me?" David stopped

so abruptly, swung on her with such fierceness that Anne could not believe she had heard him