PAGE TWO

: MEN LOVE GIRLS

TO s2 mesa AS A ‘DAISY as -so TO wsAw. LINDIES WVIOE is SIMPLY cnAzv:

La} own

By Isabel

Serena heard her “‘ r-in-law saying. “I trust that you will not find ood Hope Farm too far from civilization, Serena. We lead a very simple life. It will be a great con- trast, I'm afraid, after the gigvety o! New York." Her tone sumo-steel that metropolitan life must be one of in- credib e dissipation.

“Oh. no indeed," Serena assured her. "We love simple livlng- I know I'll adore the farm. How far are you

1,.-

l it's on a hill. u

"The highest hill in the county.

The stretch oi country through which they were passing was beau- tiful. utumn flowers lined the roadside in a riotous mass of color. The air was sweet with the scent of clover A light haze hung above the meadows, halt obscuring the far-of! violet of the hills.

"Oh, its lovely!" said Serena. "And I thinkyyowre so good to take us in like this, Mother Comstock. I don't know how l can thank you."

"All that I expect of you. Serena, is that you assume your share of the domest-ic responsibility. Ekstclle mv daughter, is an ‘artiste.’ sister, Leona, is a fool. I need a young. quick brain and hands that iire strong) and skillful. Though the house is large. l keep only one female servant and everyone must do his part."

Serena started to murmur her willingness to do anything that was required of her, but Paul cut lie-r off by turning around to ex- cliilm, "There it sweet! See that monstrosity cn top of that high iiill over there?"

Her gaze followed Paul's extend- ed arm. Like a vast, malignant bird 01' prey clinging to some windswept height, the Comsiock mansion was outlined, stark and grim and fear- soincly ugly, against. the sunset sky. A gaunt. friime structure. three stories high. its lower floor shroud- ed in a narrow porch that encircled the entire house, it was as forbid- ding as ti. fortress. Though the sur- rounding hills were thickly wooded. all trccs liztd been cleared from around the house except for one great twisted oak.

Serena caught her breath. "How —inipressive ! " ‘

Paul laughed. “Oh, it's a lulu, all right! Imagine anyone‘ setting out to build a thing like that!" ‘

Mrs. Ccnistot-k sinllcci frostily. "Paul always disliked the house,

r mo?! iiilm-c iliiintiness! your charm by i-ciin ll llny with- rilii i in Lux to restore . lfiitlit-ii iibsnrh perspi- -li lfﬂlglS to iinilie odor. c! Dip undies in Liit r, as shim as you tzike qlzti . Liix removes perspira- lltlilll ’_k<,l p! unilics fresh and llcliiiiv. And regular dips in Liix alli. ll‘ tlrinly fabrics to wear longer l¥ltut~p iiiitlics new-looking! Start (our Liix llnily flipping mnll-lhh"

Zyytl/ﬁf/ucjﬂw

. 2/0”’

cnilnni: s iinil‘

but in its diiy it was considered very handsome." “How many rooms has it?" "Twenty-tub in actual use. The top floor is closed off." Twenty-two rooms - one ser- vant! No wonder everyone in the family was expected to do his

share.

Thurber had turned on.’ the high- way now, onto a rutted country road. The old car walloweci and gruntedu but rose steadily 111K110?- The sun dropped behind the hill and across the darkening landscape the wind blew cold and strong- Ser- ena shivcred.

"Poor little hothouse plantl" said Mrs. Comstock, with mocking sym-

j pathy. "I'm afraid you will not be

SM ART CROCHETED HAT

' scu. is in the room on

DESIGN N0. 1096

"riiu Dutch hat ls crocheted iii in eiisy-to-co iheii stitch. made in one pint-u Jllll liiiislicd with a bow oi grosgrain ribbon. 1 Ecﬁlntomilcalaiagd easy lo lll »l:i- in ll short time. Pattern No. 1094 conta ITS s o m ials HQCllPil, illiisitrtition of stitches and complete instruct 0X15-

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your address wiih l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Nbedlework Department

name and Charlotte-

MY 59

HOUSE OF HATE

Garland

vorycomf tbl hen Serenaw have no filrngce? and Vermont win-

ters are severe." "1 like the cold," said Serena bravely, "if l‘m dressed for it." "That's fortunate. Perhaps you will be able to transmit some of lin to Estelle. The girl ll n, I ialrliuot persuade

is Estelle. by ﬂan way?"

ask .

"S ll the same emotional little fool," said his mother, adding. "Here she comes nowl"

The car stopped and waited while a tall, thin girl came down the road toward them. She was block-h m and her haggard. sullen face had once been beautiful. Somewhere in her late twenties, Serena guessed.

She came abreast of the car and said. “Hi. Paul-ha y homecom- i ." in a. curiously 0w and husky voice. Then. puttln her long, thin hand. out in the irectlon of Se- rena, she laughed and said, "Hi. sister-in-law!"

“Get in, Estelle!" commanded Mrs. Comstoclt "Thurber can't wait here all day.”

Retell slid into the seat beside Serena. Suddenly her eye lit on Salamander. snuggled down between Paul and Thurber on the front

at. "Oh, the love!" she exclaimed. "What's his name, Paul?" "Salamander. He's a cute little devil." Comstock her

Mrs. dre

w in breath with a little hiss, “Where is

Chadwick. Estelle? '

The girl shrugged "Who cares?"

The car came to a stop under the porte coclicre of the house. Estelle. sinuous as an ell. was first to the ground

On the bottom step she turned. "Serena, you poor little thing, wel- come to Good lyiope!" Then. fling- ing her arms wide in a melodra- matic gesture, she declaimed“ {Abandon hope. all ye who enter iere. ’

rna cnaaaorrarown politician

It's Real Job For C.W.A.G.'s In War Duties

By HAZEL DEAN Canadian Preu Staff Writer

TORONTO. May 13-(0?) --'1‘h!l Ontario capital. in ace or: war an admirer of the mi tary, is begin- ning to realize that 800 members oi the Canadian Women's Anny Corps in their new headquarters at Trinity Barracks mean business when thcv say "work."

‘Ilho 900 moved in during Easter week and they Mare an of the total of 2,3000 ki-cad women across Canada who have volunteer- ed their services in the O.W.A.G.

ior the duration.

Each one had lodged herself to service either at oine or overseas. Many were fully trained to fill the places of A or B category men. Others were actually ill vital wartime positions as H160. anics. engineers, dental and medical as. sistants, clerks, accountants and transport drivers. All were standing by for the signal to take over the duties which kept enlisted men from service on the fighting fronts

Army Discipline

Strlctcst. military discipline i; observed at Trinity Barracks. "Vol- unteers" click to attention with a respectful "Main" when they meet superior officers in lite halls. Civilian clothes are forbidden until furlough is granted. A late night D385 is a sumptuous treat.

Duties at Trinity are not limited to “war work" alone. The women soldiers will do their own pe n31 washing when the new ba -‘. laundry is complete. up! ironing boards, tubs and dry-ire m-c now being installed.

Spartan Furnishing;

Officers and volunteers live in quarters as simply furnished as those in men's barracks. Double- dtjvk camp cots are the chief iirt- 10.05 oi’ furniture in most rooms

Inside the house, Paul looked wags are bright with clean palm

about him

“It iiiwiiys did seem the ideal

mortuary home," he observed.

'I'hc_v ivcrc standing in_thc great entrance hall. panelled in walnut Iii! in ihrfe stories oi gloom v

and l‘l to a skylight in the‘ roof. On th right of tlic door, a huge. grotcs quely curved bench looked like a prehistoric monster. crouching. On the left, a four-foot Buddha in (lusty gilt stood on a. tcakwood stand. a high korivciie lump on a lillllf‘.

“Do you moan to say you haven't even got electricity yet?" Paul de- manded.

Mrs. Comstock made no reply. She was extraordinarily tall - tailer even than Paul and Estelle. Serena, clasping Sally in her arms. felt like a yiygmy dropped into a race of giants.

When ihe puppy whinwercd. Mrs. Comstock said, "Put that dog down, Serena. 'I'hiirber will ar- range a place for it on lhe back porch. I cannot and will not have animals in my home."

Serena cast a beseeching look at Paul, but he shook his head and took the dog from her.

"Don't worry I'll ﬁx him up." he said, and disappeared through a door at the far end of the hall.

"Here is the coat closet. Serena. If you wish to leave your wraps hero, I will show you to your room." Mrs. Comstock glanced up at the towering grandfather clock in a cor- ner. "We dine at seven. You w have half an hour to rest and

.855"

The room to which she led Serena was on the second iloor, a vast, higli-cellinged chamber. crowded with dark mammoth furniture and heavily curtalhed in faded blue damask. There was a. marble-top- ped ‘WQShSCBYlG in the corner. sup- porting a gold-banded bowl and pitcher. A Bible lay on top of the small black table side the bed. which was -a. high-posted affair, draped in yellowed lace.

Mrs. Comstock set a lamp upon the dresser. .

"I trust you will be unite com- fortable here, Serena. My sister Miss Leona Peasley, has the room next to yours. Chadwick, my elder the left, Es- are directly across the

telle and I hall."

In the doorway, she turned. "Did you understand? We dress for dinner. Please be prompt."

"Yes. Mother Comstock."

The door closed. with a little click. and Serena was left alone. down on the edge of tlic bed and looked wonderingly her, thinking that this was some fan- tastic dream.

Was it just that morning that she and Paul had left their little apart- ment in New York and said goodbye to the city through a taxi ivlitdow? Before Helen and Alan on the sta- tion platform, they had but on a gay front. but. Alan had not been iooled- Over his last handshake, he had said in an undertone. "Life's rvhxizt you make it. Serena. Good uc ."

But what could you make of this life-this cold ugly chamber-the tall, harsh mother-in-law with the authority oi an empress~the ter- rifying sistcr-in-law with her wild. strained face? For the ﬁrst time in her life, Serena felt afraid.

(To be Continued)

RATIONING “FUN" T0, ﬂ-YEAR- OLD

SOUH-IGATE, England, May 13- (OP) — Elghty-five-year-old Mrs. Charles 1. Young couldn't. be both-

ered with coupons and points and

the off-handed manner of shop-

Thc only light came fronv

windows opened. wide to the sun. Like their brothers in arms, c

WA.C. soliiicrs believe ‘that an

31'1")’ niarzltes bn its stomach,

0f “my rations men, say the Trinity corps members. Their cliiei cook. Vol- unteer Helen Abell. graduate diet. itiziii from the University of Tor- onto. supervises the preparation of 8111mm“: “ratloiw three times. each day. The food is served, cage. 16W! style. in a spotless dining hall, where 250 individual meals are consumed twice daily. Lunches are llafked 1'01‘ i-hcse tunable to re. turn ‘to headquarters at midday.

Not All Drill

Recreation is an important factcr

in Che lives of tho Canads home front. The c W.A.c Canteen. supervised by Volunteers Anne Bnrrnud. Toronto, and m. boroh Davis, Fonihill, Ont, is ri ivelcomc addition to the recreation- al facilities at Trinity. Furnishing and equipment for the canteen were donated by_ auxiliary services and "lﬂnllfﬂfturllig companies. The new canteen service began May i, the two supervisors receiving their first experience as proprietors of a "zen. eral storc." All proceeds will return to a fund for the improvement oi the canteen.

The women soldier; receive two thirds of the usual army wage and are eligible for additional trades pay if qualified.

J ohnson-McKenna Nuptials (Montrearstar)

In the Church oi St. Aug/Reﬁne of Canterbury, at half-past nine O'clock Saturday morning, the mar- riage took place of Mary Patricia, daughter of Ml‘. and Mrs. James R. McKennzi, and Mr. William E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. light Lieut. ilie Rev. Thomas P. Butler. Chaplain R. C. A.F., Summerside, P.E.I. cousin of m9 bride. officiated. The decora- tions in the church were carried out with pink and white.

The bride, glvnn in marriage by her father. wore a floor length gown of white silk jersey, the bod- ice having a V neckline and long sleeves ending in points over pie hands, her fingertip length vel} of tulle illusion falling from a crown of velvet rials. Her only ornament was a pczhi necklace the gift oi’ the kroom. and she carried a cascade boiiriuet of Virginia camations with white and orchid colored sweet peas.

The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Margaret McKen- na. in a floor length frock oi for- get-me-noi; blue chiffon, a Jllllet cap and shoulder length veil of the 58ml! Shade. and carrying a col- onial arrangement of sweet peas with streamers oi sweet peas,

Mr. Raymond Johnson was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. George Leggett, brother- iii-law of the bridegroom, and w, John P. McKenna, brother of the bride.

Mrs. McKienna, the bride's moth- er, wore Churchill blue crepe with navy blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of Light supicme roses. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride- KPOOYII. Was in a print and navy crepe ensemble. with navy and

WOITIPH (ll

‘t...

HITA 111ml t. ﬂat...

k;

TROUBLE-SHOOTER Georges, liereJielpa keep power lines open to key industries in Northern Quebec. Braves blizzards; handles high tension wiresl A tough jobl But like ‘ ousands of other hard-working men, he has discovered TEE "SELF-STARTER" BREAKFAST gives liim slaying power-ﬂuid for real zip, give m0 Kellogg's Com Flakes! They sure taste mandi" saya Georges.

MEN FROM MARS? No, Bruce Young and Martin Hurst, Ontario ARP workers learning “gas decontamination." These war workersboth have full-time jobs. They get the right send-off to the day with Kellogg's Com Flakes. "Swell is the word for that exclusive Kellogg's ﬂavour!” says Bruce. Right! And the ﬂavour that 4 out of 5 in Canada vote ﬁrst — is just as tempting between meals!

Q l

JOHNNY'5 0N THE JOB to see that mother buys THE "SELF- STARTER" BREAKFAST! “If my family's any indication," says Mrs. Valleau, “it's no wonder that all across Canada Kellogg's gets the vote as the favourite cereal, year after yeari I often give Johnny Kellogg's for supper, too. Wlien he's off to bed early,

Kellogg's Com Flakes are best-nourishing and easy-to-digest." Get some tomorrow, in either of the two convenient sizes.

spring flowers were used in the decorations. For travelling, the bride wore a brown and ycilow print dress with a brown hat, beige coat, and alligator shoes and bag. Upon their return from a wedding trip to the Liauientlari Mountains, Mr. and Mr5, Johgson will reside on Grand boule- var .

Out-of-town guests were: Mrs, N. MacDonald, of Charlottetown,

.E.l'.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Janelle, of’ Richmond. Que; Miss D, J, 5"]- ivan. R.N.. and Miss M. Snith, R. N-. 0f Ste. Anne de Bellevue.

The bride is a graduate o! st. Marys Hospital.

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Honor Roll for April.

Grade VIIL-J. Dorothy Bristol.

Grade VII. l, Paulln .

Grade VL-l. Carl Pineau; Eileen Blanchard: 3. Mary Gallant.

Grade lV.—l., Marie Gallant; 3, Ivan Doiron.

Grade I. (c)-1. Enid Pineau; 2. Marie’ xvonne Doiruii.

Perfect Attendance -- Pauline Doiron, Rita Pitre, Mary Gallant, Eileen Blanchard, Eunice Pineau. Joseph Gaudet, Marlon Blanchari. Enid Pineau.

Teacher-Clarence E. Gallant.

LORNE VALLEY SCHOOL

Honor Roll fiaT-A-lpril. Grade K.-l, Annabel MacGrath; xilkglernon MacLeod; 3, Lauren Mac-

Grade IX.—l, Winswn MacGrath. Grade VIlL-l, Mar orie Maclnnis; 2, Fred MacLeod; 3, aymond Shaw.

Grade VIL-l, Alethea MacLeod; ﬂotéhi-istine Shaw; 3, Palmer Mac-

Grade VL-l. oeriia Micswun: 2, Alton MaoGrath; 3, Anna Mac-

u 2,°

bseiit.) Grade I1I.--l, Jane MacGrath; 2, Mae MiicAulay; 3. Emily Shaw. Grade Marina Shaw; 2,

m‘

I

NURSEMAID to morn CARS! Pretty lﬂd Vi

Vii

clous June Kellen! makes success of new job as gag station attendant. But June must be at work iii 7 am."'1‘hat's why I vote for the SO-second break. fast; eaves time, no mess to wash up afterwards." Yes, June, and Kellogg's Corn Flakes are tlia thrifty breakfast too -—- enough for the whole family costs only a few pennies.

é

STEPPING OUT! Gordon

knows just how long he must allow for that last-min ‘ dash to the bus. He knows, too, that a big bowl of Kellogg's Com Flakes with milk and sugar gives him the needed food energy to rim more than two milesi No wonder so many people

h! Cﬂ-llldﬂ VON it THE "SELF-STARTER" BREAKFASTI

GIVE TO RELIEVE SUFFERING-SUPPORT THE RED cross

Milford MacLeod 98.3%. Senior Grades: Fred Macleod 84-87.“ Periect attendance-Palmer Mac- Leod, Christine Shaw, Mac Mac- ullltil, NOfllliL Mitctcod, Peter Mac- coti. nay lyiacowonr Gerald Mac- Swain, Jane MacGrath, Beverly i.ia..s....iiii. itcnnetn Maclieod. ' Teaches-Gordon E. Macbeod.

ﬁriKmaci; '“ ,7

Standing of li.gg allllDﬂl for the month of April.

Grade X.—1, Shirley Maclieod. Florence MacKinnoii, equal; 2, Aud- rey Maclieod; 3, (II/yrll MacPherson.

Grade lX.-l, Z, Harry Macheod; 3, Raymond Macleod.

Grade VHL-l. Alexander Daw- son; 2, Hugh Robbins.

Grade vlL-l, Gladys Macuod‘ 2. Charles MacKinnon; 3, Arnold Mt-icLeod.

Grade v‘I.—i, Louise Macbeod; 2. aheila MacKinnon; 3, George Mar-

n.

argaret Martin; m1

HE S A “SElF-STARTER“! When on furlough, George goes into action with a zooiiii Makes fast aquaplme dash: swims; has fun at the lake. Sports like this help keep iiim llt; but the right food is important too. For needed food BIIEIQLﬂIOUSEDdS begin their day with THE "SELF-STARTER" BREAKFAST-a big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flake! with milk and sugar! Mada by Kellogg's in London, Canada-

-: __ -~—’—-—-~;i Francis Maclsaac. . Grade 1n. im-i. Douﬁlfls Mall" Grade II.-l. Kenneth. mucus and Sheldon Campbell, equiil. Grade I.-—1, Keith MucI-ﬁ George Maclsaoc.

0d; I

REPLICA UF EABLIEST SETTLEMENT (‘IREAIEIS IN- TEREST

Lower eiimvuic. u. 5-. May 1 — If the visitor wishes to sfejvm’ one of the earliest settlements 0' the North American cmtnciit W0 like, all that is i-equiseii is a "I51 ;wer Granville w .:e ‘than. M been erected an c: fl) . habitation built by two MP1") 9‘ plorers De Monte and Chaplain 5| i605. This is considered to 13v lb first authentic European scttllmw north of the Guli of Mcxco. 11° cording to the ‘Pcurist Diri-llllmvill‘ 0f the Canadian Natloml Rf: ways the first year it "ilS ollclfi m the public, A force from Vi" habitation ll

white accessories, her corsage bou-

quet being of Talisman roses. Miss Mary Ackerman. R. N., sang Schubert's "Ave Marla" and "Just For Today." The reception, follow. ink the ceremony. was held at the home of the bride's parents, where

, “H- __..__... w“ .. [aroaribua mint his in j/te

keepers under the wartime ration- ing system so she handed the shop- ping job over to her husband. Mr. Young, who is 8'1. so s its fun to rrreste with the rat oning prob- ems.

\

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Grade IV.—l. K. J. ltfacKinnon' ita Maclsaac; 3, Eilva Macuod

Design No’ 1094 y_ ginia captured the Grade 1. (iii-i 16“- swiiin- 2, aiiipri Nlchclscn. Grade I. (bl-l M" i‘ ' 2 R 2, Sheldon MacLeod; 3, Kenneth Grade

MiicLcod. - — Highest averages-Junior Grams. Campbell; I, Elwood

Basil MacKa gas/m - _ _.____.....-_-__- Beverly MM"

STREET ADDRQB——~——PRDVDICI———————“

.,__....,._._...__....-crr~z----—----—

_________._ ron. paar nlvlNG

The averak! 69W?! °l m“ “c” below sea level la 12.450 feet-

et. Plneau; 2.

liint. . (b>-l. Marlon Blanch- ard: Vjgcent Doucette.

ynimaf,

Clarence Robbins; 8.

lllllllllllliilll

HENRY FONDA. OLIVIA do HAVILLAND. JOAN LESLIE and JACK CARSON ' s-gra slurred in Warriors’ iciurization of the sensoiionally successful Broadway qnmady. "The Mala Anlmo ". Others prominent in the cast are Eugene Pslleiie, Herbert Anderson. Hattie McDaniel and lvsnﬁlmgson. lI- has {Qjiqpgifhhihg

i-ciher radical views of a mild young college professor and the mod mixup caused when his wife's braggarf football friend appears on the scene and tries to moire love to her. More laughs for your mono than is barrel of monkeys. Maud bxlillielt. Nuamt from salw bi Edsel cuisines Tlivrbggi