VETERANS

Field Marshal Montgomery will be iii Chat- lottetown to meet you.

All Veterans interested in going to Char lottetown are requested to meet at the Souris

Legion Hall on Thursday 15th August, 1946, at 8 o’clock.

stories

EDISON ELECTRIC will be closed THIS AFTER- NOON. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI- DAY AFTERNOONS to give the staff an opportun- ity "' attending the FAIR.

sDISON ELECTRIC

lllli.’l‘0N’S OLD SPAIN '

I MEAL HOURS FROM AUGUST 12th. T0 17th.

l _

8 a.m. until 10 a.m.

11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

5 p.m. until 7.30 p.m.

Wood ls|ands—0arilioii Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in operation the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood

Islands 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 11am. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. Leaves

Caribou 1mm. 9 a.m. 11am. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.

Operating Daily including Sundays. ‘ DAYLIGI-IT savrno TIME

l RATES: Same as 1945. ‘ NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. R. E. MUTCH, President.

i 3i.

Barferry Service I’. E. I. Gld Home Week

Arrangements have been made by the Canadian National Railways to increase the automobile carry- ing capacity of the carferry “Prince Edward Island” by the use of flat cars on the rail deck during Old Home Week celebration, which this year will take place August 13-14-15-16, to take care of the increased traffic during that period.

In addition to regular scheduled trips of carferry leaving Cape Tormentine pier 10.30 AM, 3 PM and 7.30 P.M. extra trips will be made by the carferry from Borden and Cape Tormentine.

Our Plant ls Closed BUT-

m ORDER T0 GIVE OUR

‘our - or . rowiv cus- TOMERS an OPPORTUN- ITY or AKING naLivJ ERY or THEIR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PAR- csLs, otm OFFICE WILL 1i OPEN FROM

0.00 r0 11.00

avatar MORNING oi l THIS WEEK

Always Anothe ' Spring

Adelaide yumphriu

(Continued from Page I)

would be led to question its verac- ity. "But, anyway. the money must be returned to you. every C61! that you put in. Naturally ho-anri his dear wife won't need lt--1iot with such a lovely new homo of their own. Camilla’: father's wedding gift. you know. And HOW that David has been made gener- al manager and taken into the firm and all. . . ." "This really isn't a very E0011 place to discuss any kind of prob- em, is it?" Anne ventured. find- ing an opening. "Perhaps we could arrange to meet somewhere another time and talk it over? Though you may tell David, if you will, please to do anything about the house he chooses. And I am not in any great hurry tor my money. Did you like California? I suspect the climate was very bene- ficial. I‘m sure it must have been since you're looking so well." "No. I despised California?‘ Mrs. Sherman managed to break in. "But now I'm to have things nic- er. at last. David has given, mea very nice allowance, most gener- ous. And dear Camilla insists I am to stay on where I am. ln the apartment since I'm quite 30m- fnrtahlo and my things fit it so -'»eiv"

Davids molhor had told she would die if her sen mar-

ried snd left her to live alone! She had threatened to take to her bed. Maybe Camilla had threatenoci to. take to hers if Mrs. Sherman cam: to live with them. Oh. Anne saw} now how differently she should have managed her affairs. But what was the use of thinking things like that?

"I really must no," she inter- rupted Mrs. Sherman's eloquent flow once more. More firmly this time, with a little nod of farewell that, meant she really was on her way. "I'm late now for an rppoim» ment. So nice to have seer Mrs. Sherman. I hope to .=' again sometime, Good-Hm please remember me to D11‘. ' Camilla." Anne did not knm" she tacked on that last as sho . l ried on. leaving Mrs. Sherman standins- practically gaping. foi once done of the last word

That night Anne wrote “Alﬂ told Marty about her engagement to Giles. Marty was the first, oesldc: Auntjobby and Anne's own fam- ily, whom Anne had told. She would tell her mother and now the newspapers could be informed. The whole world might as Weill know that Anne Ashton was going to: marry Giles Montgomery Trony II .

Marty, in answering Anne's let- ter. wrote that Anne certainly had made a catch. "Every girl I've ever introduced Gil to has done lier best to marry him." Marty's lellzr‘ read. "I don't mind telling ,'ou."j it went on. “that I hoped to marry him myself. Not just hecauso he's one of the richest. young mcii on the eligible lists I toll you vou'd_

end up by tailing in love with him?"

"Marty wants us to spend .1 va- cation this summer at the ialtr- again." Anne wrote Gil. “ivniilcl you like to accent?" That. was where she and Gil had moi. That was where they had bCFiIl n gay. playing together. pretending at love. Maybe. if she pretended inrd enough. she might find it would game true for her, as it nad {or

At least she would not run into Mrs. Sherman-or David or Ca- milla. or any other interested "Clfi curious people whom she iiiii not want to run into-at The Willows. The lake was not a public ti. ei. There would be no danger of Dn- vid. or anyone connected \\ifl‘l him, being there. Anne and Gil could spend a month or ll-nrzcr with Marty and then it would he almost fall. Then Anne would be on her way to the beloved ranch again.

“I'd like to go wherever you want to go." Gil wrote promptly. He was exceedingly busy lhCaE days getting his affairs in shape. in order to retire from the ttoclc market and become a gentleman rancher with a thousand head of cattle as he had planned. He wrait- later that he could manage the month of August, if that would suit her. By that time he wouiJ have matters settled so that he could take time off. l-le wrote that he wished Anne would plaii on 8e tembe for their marriage.

‘ at should be long onoucl-i. don't you think, my dear?" Gil wrote. "I don't want to rush you. but, as I told you before, I‘ni not much good at waiting."

September seemed far enough off then; besides. it was not fair to"keep Gil waiting, Amne replied that September would be all right with her. She wished she cnuld write the sort of letter Gil wanted. a real love letter. But as she could not. she made her answer as ivarm and friendly and grateful as hei- heart felt toward him.

She did not know that when Gil read it, he shook his head and the mocking gleam went out of his dark eyes. Though ony for g moni- ent. He would have Anne all to himself for the whole month o! Alllust. That would give him time enough. He was sure. given so much-perhaps with a moon to as- sist him again-he could make Anne begin to love him.i He loved her IO much it was inconceivable to him that she would not .earn ‘to love him in return.

i (To be continued)

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Among babies. h l h i»~. fatal one cssowouttogfnfii. Co“! .

\ »--i__._.__ ._._ 4 l

i? SEE TllE Flllll l F80! TllE Alli “L00 $2.50

l!!!" l IOUI ISLAND

I room 810.00 " PAUL'S Flying Service

3 IIANGAI a - cwrown ’ AIIPOIT

PHONE 1800-0 (lea-hr the Air new and Danes, Wednesday, aept. ll)

AMOROUS HATS oi AUGUST DAYS!

Come in today to the blillinery Department and see that

hats that stzir for summer glamour! Bonnets, cartwheels,

cloches, pretty innumxis, crisp piqucs, every modern sum- mer style.

Hats that are perfect companions for your summer cottons and all good travellers too.

Let our biilliiiery Department hclp you choose the per-

fect hat... . . .\\'ll€i't! latest styles are priced to please your budget.

MQDRE s. PHEODIEM i

CiiARLOTTETOlVN, P.E.I.

AUGUST 1a, 194i