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WEDNESDAY.

It’s a PleasureTo Say ‘Just Five Cents’

Ask jar it ail/m- way pqdr-nazrlz: mean Ilu mm: thing.

Authorised bottler of Coca-Cole under contract with Coed-Cola Ltdf

J, a. T, ulinnls, LIMITED iillarlottetown Phone 191 /

..... - T lE GUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

This Side 0f Glory

Gwen Briatnw

Author 0t "Deep Bummer" "The Handsome Reed." eto.

Takes lieu Post

“Oh." said Cornelia. She drew up a iootstool and sat down upon it. “Then in the fall I can [o back?" she asked. "My eyes will be cleared up by then?"

Over her head Eleanor and Kes- ter exchanged glances. Kester straightened himseli in his chair. He addressed her in a matter-of- iact tone.

“Cornelia, this fall you're going to a new school, This one is up the river."

“Up the river? But why must I go to a new place?"

"This is a special school. While you're there you'll learn a lot oi things most boys and girls don't . ever learn. You'll learn to type-

write without looking at the keys. E 1" Sana‘

A Director and former Mana-

mi

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ll-Picce Service for 8 in the New Nobility Chest Contents. 8 Dessert S 8 TCIQPDOHI B Forks 8 Knives - I Salad Forks l Butter Knife l Sugar Spoon . . . . $69.75

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'Agent at Sumnlerslde, D. O. Stewed I44 [Richmond 8t. Glsrlottetown

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,3

And you'll learn to play the piano

Cornelia was still puzzled. “But even learning all that why can't l stay at home, like other people?" Eleanor bit her lip hard, but Kesters answer was uhhesitating. "Because your eyes aren't like other people's, Cornelia."

"But arent they going to be?" she cried.

nNon

Cornelia started; she turned her head lo look at him. Her glasses were in their case. She put them 0h. l00king at him again through their lenses, and then slowly she took them off again. For a long time she sat quite still,

Kester reached out and put his hand over Eleanofs. Not daring to move or speak, they waited tensely. At last Cornelia swallow- ed, drew a long breath, and turn- ed to them.

"I thought-J’ she began, and her voice broke with the effort to make words. Her mouth quivered, and she turned helplessly to Kes- ter. He picked her up. Cornelia flung her arms about his neck and buried her face. Kester held her tenderly, speaking to her in un- dertones until she grew quiet and lifted her head. "I can see pretty good" she said to them defiantly. "I can see everything. I can see the door."

As though to prove it she walk- ed to the door and put her hand on the knob. Eleanor sto0d\u.p. "Where are you going?" she asked. It was hard to keep her voice level. "No place. Just upstairs. To tell Philip what a 800d school I'm going to." She glanced back over her shoulder. "I can see all right!" she exclaimed. and slam- med the door behind her,

Eleanor sat on Kestere knees where Cornelia had been and hid her face against him as Cornelia had done. and he held her as gently as he had held Cornelia, She W88 not shedding tears, but she clung to him for comfort. At length, when she raised her head, Kester said to her, " Cornelia is very like you."

"Yes," said Eleanor, "she defies life. I've been observing that lately. But she's like you too. She's gallant. She's going to boast to Philip about the superior ad- vantages of that school until by supper time he'll want to go with her."

"Don't ever mention her eyes unless you have to," Kester urged. "She doesn't want to talk about them. l'm glad of that. She'll never whine."

Eleanor nodded, "I believe she has a chancevto be happy. she's beautiful, she's clever, she's cour- ageous."

Kester added. "I have an idea that she's going to be a better per- son than either oi’ us."

Eleanor smiled suddenly. "Kes- ter, has it occurred to you that she ought to be? You and I - we're so intensely what we are. Your parents are very much like each other and so are mine. But our children have two inheritances. They'll blend that fine, impractical idealism o! your people with the savage strength oi mine. You're right. They can be better than either of us."

"If we can teach then tolerance instead of pride," Kester said. Eleanor slipped ofi her knees. She went to the window and stood looking down the two long lines of oaks that had rustled above the heads oi many generations. She remembered the night when she had walked along the river road toward Isabel Velcour's home. She had been so desolate that night. Today was veryoifferent. Today the felt a spiritual security that was both an anchor and a guide. "Kester." she asked " what has be- come of Isabel Valcour?"

"She's gone away." said Kester. “To New York, I think."

“why,”

"Possibly because I suggested it." Eleanor glanced around at Kes- ter, and as their eyes met she lound suddenly that she did not care at all whao happened to Isabel Valcour. She saidp ‘Very well. Now I'm never going mention her name to you again u long as I llve."

"Thank . you," said Kester. "Thank you very much." He came over to the window and put his

("ONDENSLD

(,,,.,,» m ‘mm V! v vol

‘-l“(ll|l"\

ger of Sales Promotion and Ad- vertising for the H. J. Heinz Com- pany of Canada, Ltd., who has been appointed General Sales Manager. The announcement is made by J. F. S'cruton. Vice-Presi- dent in charge of Sales and Adver- tising. Mr. Sherk joined the Heinz organization in l9l9. and after an outstanding sales career he was appointed in 1936 to be Manager of the Toronto East Branch. In i944 he became Sales Promotion Manager and then in 1946 was made Sales Promotion and Adver- tising Manager. Early this year

he was appointed to a Directcn.

ship. arm around her shoulders. Look- ing up at his handsome profile Eleanor thought of the time when he had first enraptured her ima- gination, and of the bright- be- ginning of their marriage. and marveled at how little one learn- ed from happiness.

As she remembered it, that time seemed remote. and she and Kes- ter seemed almost incredibly young and arrogant. They had been so sure they did not need to learn anything. They had rushed into marriage across a barrier that in- tolerant generations had been building for a hundred and fifty years; they had laughed vrhen warned of its existence and then blamed each other when they had found that laughter did not blow it down. It was all very well to say that such different philosophies as theirs never should have come into existence in a country sup- posedly based on equality of pri- vilege. Quarreling with dead grandfathers was easy, and use- less; they might as well have faced the iact that Kester reverenced the manner of life while she rever- enced its means. and that such divergent standards could he re- conciled only by humility. But they had not learned humility and so, instead of being indulgent, they had been wrathful.

Eleanor looked out at the moss- hung trees. thinking of the long lines oi her people and Kesters who had lived in this country.

Promoted

P. E. GERVAIS

who has been appointed Sales Promotion and Advertising Mana~ ger of the H. J. Heinz Company oi Canada Ltd, in an announcement , made by J. F. Scruion, Vice-Presi- ,clent in charge of Sales and Ad- lyertising. Mr. Gervais first join- , ed the Heinz Organization in 1932, ‘and after a successful career as

a salesman was appointed ad

Branch Manager at Montreal in

193G. Early this your, he was made . lvlanager of the Montreal Chain]

‘quishes now to take his new ap-

Siore Branch, which he relln-u pointment. _

‘and wondered if each of those gen- | lcrations had had to pay the price, ‘of its own understanding. Shel land Kester were too battered by

‘conflict ever to recapture the

,thouglltless delight they used to

lhave. But as she thought of that

lKester turned his head suddenly

land smiled at her, alld Eleanor telt

jcloser to him than she had ever

[been before. Their faults had not

{undergone any miraculous re-

versal, and they knew enough not

to expert the coming y ars to he

either easy nr simple. but what-

ever happened, they would face

,lt without doubt of each other.

iShe smiled track at him wit-h .t

‘quiet assurance, because, ih-ulah

they had come down from their

shining pinnacles, the descent 111;‘

taught them the beginning o!

wisdom.

THE END

\_, Relieve discomfort o

I-IAY FEVER

v-l

Britain's choirs alnes l I l7

ANNOUNCEME-

NT

R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED, Summerslde and Charlottetown, proud- x announce that they have taken on the dealership lor the humus to" Sewing Msohlue through Electrical Distributors o! Truro, NJ.

White Sewln lummeralde on and alter Tuesday

ls s factory trained demonstrator be on hand in the

gMsohlneawlllbesvallsblelnﬂsrlottetownnnd temberililnudllmlobemwho

Charlottetown

Store on Tuesday, Wednesday sud Thursday to demonstrate the “White”

Sewing Machines. She will be located in our Furniture

Window and we ex-

tend s. very cordial invitation to the Indies o! Ohsrlottetovni to come in

and meet Mrs. Roberts, who will tell you the features machines.

ot thesellna

Mrs. Roberts will be in the Summer-side Store on Friday and

Saturday, September 28 and 24 and will be situated in

the Furniture

Window. We invite you to call in and have Mrs. Roberts give you l.

demonstration while she is in Summerslde.

During her visit to our two stores ahe will also train the Furni- ture Staff on the taperation and demonstration of the various machines e

so that we may ren r real service to our customers.

p

_ , SEPTEMBER ‘21, 194;

SUMMERSIDE

BUY RIGHT — BUY A "WHITE" — AT

R. T. llilLMAll Lid.

SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOCITEIDWN “Where Old Friends Meet”

-———-.---—"'," Again Available at HOLMAWS - -

We m pleased to inform our customers, especially time who have been awaiting the return of BERN" “k” ca“ pet, that this material is now available in 2"! inch, 9 10M and 12 loot widths. In an assortment of live lovely IMH- We will be happy, indeed, to take one oi your requirement! and we invite your llllllllrlel» Whm‘ Wm h“ m" “m”

t

courteous attention.

n. T. ll0LMiitl’-'5 LTll.

CHARLOTTETOWN

"WHERE out FRIENDS user"

n. u Ni u l\\1 u . Ml

A thirteenth of the earth's crust is aluminum. ll ls found in mountains and gems, in vegetables and clay, in meat and water — practically everywhere.

long age the Romans knew it us u salt. They coiled it "olumen" and used it us o medicine or for dyeing cloth.

Until the middle 1800's, the motel aluminum wns rarer and more costly than gold. l Napoleon lll had his own personal tableware mode of it.

Melomselenseleunellwiyte melts It chifpTnﬂﬁlivdvyﬂeley, everybody con buy useful and lasting articles mode of aluminum.

in Canada we have none of the high-grade aluminum ore culled "bauxite". Canadians bring it in by shiplood from British Guiana -- ts voyage oi 3000 miles.

Northeastern Canada has the world's largest aluminum smelter. Alcun built it there, at Arvldo. This site was ‘ because

it is close to both u port for ocean ships bringing bauxite and on abundant soures of hydro-electric power.

Canada, Ltd.) makes aluminum ingots. More than 1000 independent manufacturers across Canada shape aluminum into light, strong, non-rusting articles for your use. The variety grows daily.

In addition to supplying these ﬁrms, Alan aelis about 85% of its ingots to other countrieefrhia alumlnum is now Canada's sixth largest export, a source of much needed money from abroad.

Because Alean does market so much abroad, it ls able to make aluminum in such large qusntitits that, in ingot form, ll can be purchased more cheaply in Canada than anywhere elal in the world.

Yll-IIHINIIM COMPANY OF. CINIDI. LTD‘: Producers and Freeman of Aluminum in Canadian Industry and World Marble - IONYIIA\ QIIIIIG ‘IOIONIO VANCOUVII WINDIQ‘,

4-4

Until Alcen hemeasod this water pewsr, ll run so waste. Smelling aluminum needs vest supplies oi power. The electricity required to produce one ton oi aluminum would light your house for ﬁfteen years.

More then 15,000 people epsreta this Canadian industry. They earn more than thirty-ﬁve million dollars n yeti‘. Those earnings ﬂow across Canada.