' died she had to go to

SEPTEMBER 22 194a

MARITIME! BEAUTY RETURNS HOMI-Wlth a big smile and obviouslq mppy to be back home in the Maritimes, Betty jean Ferguson, of lialifazc canada s number one beauty who represented the Dominion for the Miss America title at Atlantic City, returned to Halifax recently by Trans - cuiads Air Lines. in the above photograph the vivacious and nattily dressed Miss Canada, left, is being presented with s bouquet of roses by ‘ounces Gasldn as she stepped down from the T. C. A. plane. Miss Fer- ‘upon, who has also resided st Fredericton, Saint John, New Glasgow‘ and Tfilffl since her childhood, was hailed at Moncton and at l-laliiu where mi; ni thousands oi personstook part in the Twelcorne home" festivities Pholegrapri-Trans-Canada-Air Lines

ufifiiriiv nix SAYS.-

wciiiinucci from page 2) ' _ m, ‘m, on the other hand, belonged to an aristocratic family. They raised such s. row over the disgrace that she would bi-ins 0n “Wm i3 ghe married this boy whom she loved, that they finally harried her

irn u .

hwigisiliinlfigly‘ brok: the girl's heart and ruined her life. It turned her mo; a bitter cynic who was soured on the world, who never went into society, or had anything to do with young people. And after her father work to support herself and the family, But the boy, who waited a long time to see if the girl wouldn't have courage enough to defy her family and marry him, went on from success to success. l-Ie finally married. and l have Seen hi5 Wife's 1115011105119 spllbll mud. on the shabby dress oi the girl whose family thought she was too good to marry s. self-made man.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: i am a boy 22, attending college, and have g, girl oi 25 who also goes to college. My mother objects to this, gaylng a girl that much‘ older than I will want. to marry and that I have nothing to marry on. She also things that the girl, being older, bosses sis now and will run our affairs if we should marry, and mother just ioesrft approve of her.

My mother and sister visited me and I took all three of them out to lunch. Because I seated Mother first and not the girl. she became very peeved about it. Which one should I have seated first? HARRY

ANSWm: The elder woman is invariably seated first, and if the girl has been familiar with good society she would have known this. Your mother is quite right in thinking that it will be a mistake for you to‘ marry a. girl who is three years older than you are. because it your time oi life you can't estimate age by the calendar. It is a matter of development, and a. girl cf 25 is really five years oldei- than s boy of 22. You need no better proof of that than the fact that she is already bossing you and treating you as if you were her inferior. Also, you should listen to your mother's warning not to marry until you are in a financial position to support a wife.- If this girl isn't willing to wait. for you, be sure she isn't in love with you. She is only marrying you because she sees old maidenhood staring her in the face.

'30 warned in time.

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You Owe It io Your Audience

KAYSER

HOSIIIY - GLOVES s UNDIITHINOS I LINOIIII

‘II-IE

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN]

This column is reserved for news v! local interest. but advertising oi‘ I M"? naturerinay be inserted at ilve cents a word. strictly pay-

able ln advance. ‘

COOK'S for Photographs.

HOWARD DlclNNlW Fifttd Footwear at 11c Queen Street.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- ‘ SURANCE.

‘DON'T FORGET the Auction Sale at Lower Newton, today gt 12.30. o

TICKETS for the Henry soott concert next Monday night may be obtained at Henderson as Cud- more's. Miller Music 00., Rix GWWYY. or any member of the

Y's Men's Club. Get yours now.

I THE ANNUAL THANK OFFER-i ING SERVICE of the Tiyon Bap- tist W. ‘M. S/wlll be held in the Baptist Church. Iryon. Sunday. September 26th, at 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker will be Rev. A. D. Mathe-

son, Missionary ‘on Fuilough from India. Special music. All are welcome.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves of North Bedeque. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Joyce Elea- nor to George Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Affleck of Seari- town. Marriage to take place in the near future. g

BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED-On Tuesday evening friends of Miss "Kay" Betts, Charlottetown, as- sembled at the home oi Nlrs. D. M. Campbell. Grafton Street, to honor Kay on her approaching marriage, when she was the recip- ient of many beautiful gifts; also ‘on Wednesday evening she was pleasantly surprised at her home in Cumberland where her many friends and neighbours tendered her a miscellaneous shower.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terdays man appearing at s pre- liminary hearing on s charge of theft of s postal bag was ed- jourried until September 23rd after two witnesses were heard. A woman appearing on two charges, one under the Excise Act and one under the Temperance Act had both oases Bdiourned until today. The adjourned case oi a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. was further adjourned until today. A Dirty appearing on a charge of being ‘drunk and incapable was discharged.

BETTS - CUDMORE NUPTIALS -A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Charlottetown on Sep- tember 18, when Catherine Eileen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Art- emas Betts, Cumberland, became the bride of Lorne i-lilson. son of Mrs. Levi Cudmore. Charlotte- town. The bride was becomingly attired in white wool with black accessories, wearing a corsage of red roses, while her bridesmaid, Miss Helen MacDougall wore blue with black accessories and a cor- sage oi pink roses. J. Wallace Douglas. friend oi the groom, act- ed ss best man. Following the ceremony the bridal party motor- ed to Keppoch Beach Hotel where dinner was served to immediate relatives, and from there the happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of in- terest in he Maritlmes. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Cud- more will reside in Charlotte- town.

WEDDING BELLS - A very pretty autumn wedding took place Sept. 15th at '1 l-IM. at Donronen 18 Marlborough Ave., Halifax, when the Rev. Norman M. Slaugh- ter united in marriage Letitia Pearle Wells. of Sunmierslde, P. E. I.. and Owen Ronald Jones, of Manchester, England, and Halifax, N. S. The bride looked charming in s. mauve sheer over taffeta fiwr-Ieliflth with halo head dress and shoulder veil. She carried an arm bouquet of baby mauve and pink aswrs. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward lliaoPhail, friends of the bride. The rooms were tastefully deco- rated with autumn flowers and potted plants and the ceremony took place by candle light, which made a very lovely setting. Fol- lowing the cerdincny a reception was held at the fnrd Nelsoni-lotel for intimate friends of the‘ bride Hid Broom. Mr. and Mrs. Jones I9" by motor for a honeymoon in

the Province. They will reside in Halifax where the groom p015, g responsible position with m; gm] Service Department.

APPRE CIA TIOIV

Mrs. Golding Smith of Cornwall, takes this opportunity oi thanking her doctors. nurses and staff of the P. It‘. I. Hospital, for their ef. ilcient care given her during her recent hospitalization.

Her thanks also go to friends who remembered her by sending flowers, fruit and cards.

u! nruomiu

In fond and loving anem- oy of Ptc. Eugene Austin Clove, killed in action Sept- einber list, i944.

Inserted by Mother. Father.

JOIHNBOIVS DRUG STORE wll. be ‘the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes, via I Maritime Central Airways. Phone, 2061 0r 540.

HELP Till: C. W. l. WOI-K by buying s. ticket from the mom.

bers for the show, "Fighting Father Dunn. September 27th, 28th. 29th

Y.M.C.A. BORORITY-‘me first meeting for the fall term of rh- Y. M. C. A, Phist Sorority was held Monday evening at 7.30 pni. st the home of Miss Evie Robert- son. The meeting wcs called to order by the president, Miss Fleur Hllllon and the business per-ior! followed. The members were pleas- ed to welcome to their Soroi-ity three new mmnibers. Lunch was served by Miss Robertson before the meeting closed.

POST NUPTIAL RECEPTION- A most enjoyable evening was

QIJAIIDIAN. gnanporrarown . .

Thanksgiving weekend and outlin- ed the program of same. Rev. I. N. Young stressed the need of an llsland camp sltc and mentioned the possibility of securing one at Cape Tryon, which might flI-bu serve as a church centre for ral- lies, conferences or any meetings concerning the work of our church.

Miss Margaret MacDougsll was then presented with a gift .~.rior to her departure to The Dcacunerr Training School.

In the absence of the guest speaker. Rev, J. A. MacGowan kindly consented to give the ad dress of the evening, which was based on the rally theme and prov- ed to be very inspiring.

Following the theme address the following report of the Reso u- tions Committee was read by Mr. Percy Page.

RESOLUTIONS

l. That appreciation be e1- pressed w the Y. r. s. o! the Presbyterian Church

‘ Hartsviile for their hospltalit/y and provisior-I to Miss Addie I-Ialllwell and ltev. D. Nicholson for their kind words of welcome and to the session for the use of the Church and grounds. All of which nave great.-

spenit at the home of Mi. and Mrs. George C. Kiuori. Hampshire, or- Frldcy evening, September ll, when a large number of friends from Hampshire and vicinity gathered to honor their son Ful- ton and his bride. Mr. and lVirs. John Edwards csmi-ted the guests of the evening to the seats of honor. as Mrs. J. F. Easton piayel "I-Iere Cornea the Bride". Mrs. Willie Inrter and Miss Vera Mac- Pherson received the guests. ‘rice gathering was called to order by Mr. Hibbert ‘Tremere, and a very,

Mr Errol Stewart, while Mr. ‘Wil- lie barter presented them with a well filled purse. A very bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, music being

bell and Roland Ward.

Provincial Young Peoples Rally

.____.

The fourteenth Provincial iouxi; Peoples’ Rally was held in the Presbyterian Church. Hartsvilie on September 6th. The theme cit "rie Rally was “Christ in all thing: pre-eminent."

The afternoon meeting opened with a brief devotional service conducted by Rev. Norman ‘foung. Miss Addie I-falllwell and Rev.

hearty welcome to all the young people. The minutes of 1941 Pio- viiicial Rally were read and adopt- ed: and the treasurers report wis read by Miss Mabel Auid and showed a balance on hand oi $74.09. Roll call was answered by ten societies with seventy-one members present.

The following appointed:

Nominating Committee - MJSo Addie Halliwell, Miss Christine King. and Rev. J. A, MacGonan.

Banner Committee -— Mr. so». Watson and Miss Thelma Lartcr.

Resolutions Committee - Miss Mabel Auld and Mr. Percy Page.

It was moved and seconded that greetings be sent to Mr. Boyd Bearisto and Rev. G. C. Webste;

We then heard reports of the Eastern, Central and West Cen- tral District Rallies given by Miss Joyce Macberinan. Miss Doris Fe:- guson and Rev. J. M, MacGowan.

The young people divided into three groups for discussion with topics and leaders as follows.

Christ pro-eminent in the home. Miss Margaret MacDougall.

Christ pro-eminent iri the Com- munity - Mr. Carl Currie.

Ohrmlat pro-eminent in the Y. P. S. Program -— Miss Bessie Hai- liwell.

At the conclusion of the dis- cussion groups all dispersed for lunch and an hour of fellowship under the direction of Rev. J. A. MacGowan, .

The evening meeting opened at 7.30 with a short sing-song after which Hartsville Society conduct- ed a brief worship service. The moderator Rev. J. A. MacGowa-i then brought greetings from the Presbytery of P. E. I. Brief reports of the discussion groups were giv- en by Mrs. Sadie Nicholson, Miss Laura King and Miss Joyce i\iL¢aC' Lennon. The report of the Ban- ner Committee was given by Mr. Robert Watson who reported that the banner was equally mstltd by l-Iartsville and Montague Socie- ties and to be held by each for six months, The banner was then pre- sented by Rev. Donald Nichcnson.

The report of the Nominating Committee was given by Rev. 1. A. MscGowan and was aooiflc"! as read: resulting in the election of the following officers: i-Ionoi" cry Pr dent - Miss Christine King. esltient — Miss Addie Ilsllwell; 1st. vice President Miss Joyce MacLennan; 2nd. Vice President- Miss Doris Ferguson. 3rd. Vice President — Miss Elaziie Chisholm; Secretary -- Miss ‘Iiiei ma Lsrter (re-elected); Treasurer —-M.i.ss Mabel Auld (re-elected); Rev. F. N. Young installed the now officers for the ensuing term.

Miss Margaret MacDougall spoke of the Maritime Conference in be

Sisters and Brothers.

‘final Pnmi"

furnished by Messrs. Heber Camp’

Donald Nicholson then extended a‘

I committees were

held in New Glasgow. N, S. pvcr.

ly contfilbuted to the enjoyment of this occasion by us all.

i, That the work of the Encou- tive during the pas/t year be heart- ‘ ily endorsed. and that they be ten-

dered our most grateful thanks.

3. That we render to all who ltook part iri the organlzinl arid fconducting oi the rally. lncluuing lthe fine work done by Rev. F- li- |Young and especially to Rev. J. .A. MacGowan for his very iii- Ispiriiig address, our thanks- | 4. That we express to Miss Mar- .garet MacDougall our sincere ap-

appmpfla“ address w“ m“ "Yd preciation for what she has dune

Ifor and meant to our society in past years. that we assure he! v5 our constant prayers on her oe- half as she enters this new phase of her life of service for oui Master, and that we wish he! every success in that work.

5. That our congratulations be expressed to Rev, F. N. Young aria Mrs. Young on the birth oi then 5cm Donald Norman, arid oui wishes that he follow in his fath- er's commendable footsteps.

6. That we make Christ truly pro-eminent iri all things. in so ‘far as He enables us. ' that HI [may indeed have pro-eminence in {our Y. P. S., homes and communi-

ties: but above all in our live- iriist we may seek day by us! f0

be His servants. LOIIOWIIIQ’ l-lis all: and taking or sending His Gospc. into all nations. That this may be the means by which we sliaJ tnnglbiy express our thanksgivmil to God for His goodness and iner- cy in the past and His assurance ‘of provision for the future.

I '1. That we express our alleg- 15mg to the King and our couri- try and that we also recognise the King of Kings and Lord of Lords to be our Master, seeking to put His interests above those or ourselves and others III osqer that Christ may be ore-eminent in our Commonwealth of Nativ-le land Dominion.

i 8. That each of the loiir Society procures for ‘through the press‘ a °°PF °' these resoiurlons and incorporate Ithem in their spiritual significance ‘into his daily iivins- makifls i‘ true effort to make Christ 91¢ eminent in all things-

s. That the rresuytew v! P- E- ll, be informed that it is the do ysire of the Y. P. S. that a suit able camb site as has been found be purchased as soon a-S 90mm: and that they be reassured tria. the Y P. S. will give them iui support in this matter.

After the reading of the reso.u tlons the benediction bmiifiii" $1‘ fother successful rally to s close.

ELLEIPS DIARY

(Continued From P886

member s of IIIIIISCAI

3)

iJarncs’ IIBBIL! the bit of virgin jlfitlld. For a time they 93$“ N -01 sight and ken, entirely. Grantl- daughter was napping than and Jeanie busy with her housework- ironing the small ones gowns. 5h? was-wee pin‘; ones and blue with miniature posies s-rioting in them It was a convenient hour for nic w plant geraniums. slips off those which in summer had blossomei in the flower-bed on the lawn. l had undertaken the planting on a recent day with little success, for happening to lay the trowel asid= it had vanished. "Now where‘ hart you taken my shovel?" I asirca grand-daughter. She shook her head. "It was the puppy-dog" she said "he took it a-wa-ay over tberei" I gathered s cutting off s salmonIhued geranium, the orig- inal had been csrrled a distance long years ago by a honeymoon couple. and so has been cherishdi ever since. A white one too, a gift from one whose frail body was laid sway many harvest moons ago. in a remote country church- yard; scarlet ones "double-dyed" and aristocrats. a gift from a flor ist -to bring color to snowy win- dows; crimson too of s plant that was Rissas. These I slipped and planted to perpetuate my mem- ory garden. Bees kissed the lips of the snapdrsgori and lifting Vln- ited at the doors of the old-fash- ioned purple phlox, in rich color iul bloom now. And now, a sound of dogs’ barking in the moonlight and ii truck on the driveway.

Until tomorrow Diary - Goodnight.

The Queen's Holiday

Elizabeth Corbett

"I can easily explain that. Or perhaps more easily still, I can show you." Has rose and walked to her door. Frolwning and p0!- tentous, the baron follwed her. At the rear or the narrow hall she buzzed at the door of the apartment where Prince Paul had moved in that morning. I-Ier re- peated summons went unanswered. Elsa returned to her own apart- ment, but she propped, her door open so that she could keep watch on the hall. -

"I'll have to explain first, after all. But you'll take my word for it that he's here." she said in s. low tone., "when you once understand that, you will guess why I want imoney."

“Who is where. Your Highness, if I may ask?"

"Prince Paul of Leucsdia."

"Here in this house?"

"He was a few hours ago, Dots“- less he will soon return. Prince Paul wasn't s. satisfactory con- sort. Baron. He will nuake an ex- cellent prince ‘in exile, however, But to play that role he must have money."

"You mean you wish him to re- join you?"

“Quite the opposite! I wish him to stay away from me for good and all, And I intend to make it worth his while to stay sway."

"I aim in sympathy with a por- tion of that ides, You; Highness, Prince Paul has never been in- vited to make one of our loyalist party here in America. But when You are back on the throne, there is the question of the succes. sion to be considered. That was always a weakness of our pogjtjqn before."

"If I should become queen Bilin, Baron, it will not be with Paul as consort. That 1g 11mg, 50 we shall save time and worry all around if you will give me the moneny t0 89L Tld OI him hate and new.

"That is quite impossible. Even

If I were in sympathy with that idea. Your highness, I could not assist you in carrying it out." "Why not, pray?" "We have no ‘million or bwo'_ we have not a slnsle hundred thousand-M: devote to any such issue."

“We had enough to finance s, nationwide revolt." An unwel- come idea dawned on Elsa, "Have 31°" 599M all my money that way?"

"Much or it is gone. Your High- ness. The rest is devoted to the cause,"

"YW Spirit Bil my money-with- out my leave-on an undertaking which was directly contrary to my wishes!" Elsah cool blue eyes flashed sudden fire. “Then I hope you have been swindled! I hope my mommy is gone and we get Twining back! I hope your coup “tail Kills its Powder wet and turns out a dud. I hope-J’ .

From the open doorway a cool voice proke in. "what are you shwflns for, Elsa? Is the boron

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PAGE THREE

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FIIII HAPPY MIIMENTS

Ask for it either way . . . batA trade-mark: mum flu film! tiring.