I CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The lientral Guardian

‘Ulla wlumn in reserved for new- of local lnterut. bl! advertising of s army nahlre may he inserted in ve eente e noel trio - able in advlnee. ’ E u, p”

Alla

MITEMBFR 5, __1947 RAGE THREE

l/ZT

same: or 2020mm

environ snnvicns. - Sunday, September 7th, Uigg 3 P, M, H5151- brook 7.30. Rev. I, A. Corbett, Min- later.

first choice in Coffee-loving homes

FLEXIIIRE BRIIS

DISCONTINUED NOS.

IN TEA ROSE SHADE ONLY

JUNIOR

Sole Price ...,,_-,. ..

SATIN and MESH, SI]!-

Sale Price

ALL SATIN, $2.00-

Sule Price ti!“ e011) ..... ..

MEDIUM

IROCADED COTTON $I.2$—

our n-u:

FULL

98c . 1.49 . 1.69.

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i l I

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Work Book l5 cents.

7° ‘Frill’?! Bend 20 cr-nts in coin to Smiles-art. Bureau, Charlotte-

'.\':i Gun ..ali. rerun No Tlfl I Name *iv Address

l El" Province l ‘ I

$100.00 Bash Prize

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FOR THE

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Offer Extended Till sm. 15' This Advertisement and v/‘ll $00 i entit BEAUTIFUL”; .'°.3 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT

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PHONE 2490

HEYEIIS STIIIIIIIS

'13 Richmond St., Charlottetown

“Him” W‘ beiliiii’ of pillow cases ti" Burst ifiweis. lint iron transfer

\'lih compiuie instructions. Needle- ’

w-oo-Q-eoeee-é-oo-Q-ee-t I n ' Sonia Goes

.' East” ‘

By Molly Tharp

A Changed Mill

l-ie had changed. as Mr. Mac- farlane said . He was very’ 5119"‘ now, and abstracted. l-lis hair and short beard were quitt- whlte, but he dill not carry himself like an old man. "though lie was not tell and had no specially consp cuous feature. hie apPPflifl-ficc was distin- clive. The effect owed nothlnfl W

his clothes. which, by day. were baggy t-iveede. and in the evening. l_ dinner jacket suit. green with age.

He said very little about his trip. l-le trad been up to the border between Behar and Nepal. where the foothills oi the Himalaya be- gan in n belt of thick forest.

“You remember the little branch line that goes up thcre, don't 3'0“. I Sana?" he said. “And the rasiilou e,‘ ‘where we used to spent Christmas lsometimes? You used to love the isgmgm with a pebble bed bocausa ,'you never saiw any pebbles down. lhere. li’s all jilfi the same.“

"They ai-ivays called her Sonia at home, Justin." said Aunt Emily. "she says no one would believe that Sona was a real name."

There was a little flash of the old Uncle Justin as he asked: "Didn't Wu tell them that Sena meant ‘golden.’ you yeilowhead? IWhat on sarthdoes Sonia mean?" "I've got used w it myself from

everyone else?’ she said. "but here, with you. lean have my real name again."

Everyday. after their early break- fast Uncle Justin vanished to- wards his office In the compound or W011i out on his old white pony into the dlhat, the term for a

.fields beyond thr- station

planter‘: lands. The old indigo fac- tory buildings were still standing at one end of the compound. There was the cakehousc. like a great barn, where the cakes oi manu- factured indigo used to be dried. and a long range of square mas- onry vats, with a rilety old boiler in g; shed. All the jllllk of ill! place now littered lhe cake-house. and Aunt Emily kept her poultry in the vats.

The cares of her housekeeping |and garden seemed to give her no

peace. The house was so large that tvi-lce the number of servants, flicking duster! owlce as zealously would stli] have been inadequate. When she wanted them. they had always disappeared into the back quarters, but whenever she sat in the verandah with Sonia. t! walked lln the garden, One of them was lsure to come opologetlcniiy asking her to unlock the storeroom again for some forgotten articles, or to see a. factory coolle with a very bad pain in his stomach, or io tell the gardener where some film" should go. She would not let Sonia do any of these errands. and was nlwuyl hurrying about, though she hurried as Lf a force were pressing against her.

One morning she came out in the veranda with a letter.

"Just look what the bearer has found in Justin's pocket. after all these days; a note Mrs. Bluett gave him for ma, asking you to go and stay next week-end. Fortunately, there's still time to accept. though l don't know what Ihe must think of me."

The evening before this, Sonia Iilfl found Aunt Emily lying on a couch in her dressing room. She had actually consénied to being helped at once into bed. telling Sonia she was only tired. Her husband seemed to accept. this, but Sonia did’ not feel euy about her.

She knew her aunt loo well now to bring this up as e. reaeon for not leaving her. so lhe said, "I don't a bit. want to go visiting yet. l came to lee you—-"

"Oh. nonsense child. Ybung people should never refuse invit- ation: unless they've broken a leg. Besides. a fresh face means some- thing. up here. and you've no right to hide yourself with us. Every- one wlihln driving distance goes lb sierra on Saturdays for polo.

ILACKHEADS Don't u ‘ ih-t’ '

them. t two ounces of pervoxlne powder from any drug store end apply with wet. hot cloth over the

pi

p cthlleldl-wngy flplx (Illfilzlfi

and you'll get some tennis and dancing at the club. You‘ll like the. Bluettg too. They've been veryl good friends to us." I

Sonia did not argue any more, and on Saturday morrilrlll. SPI- Dill in the car with Klludar Bux, who‘

was teaching her to drive. She en- men‘;

joyed taking the wheel, orith noth- ing to distract her attention but the] hollows in the road and an occas- ional bullock cart. The prospect of meeting a whole ncw sci of people was pleasant: everything was like a picnic in this easy-going corner‘ o! India with its lovely cold vlca-l they days of settled sunshine. She_ had also a purpose in her mind. i

CHAPTER V Indian Afternoon

The Slsiwa. polo ground was an island of grass among tile rice- tiviiich term. in India. commonly means a European military or civil settle- ment). The old racecourse, a relic of the prosperous. indigo days, en- circled the p010 ground, and the little brick paviiicn still stocd in a corner, by a struggling line of babul trees, A fr-w women sat in a row of chairs In fri-nt of it. As Sonia and Mrs. Biuett arrived, the eight players. one s'de sveziring red cotton WZIHICOIIIS over their white vests. were trolling oul to the ground. Two or tiircc English ohildrcn were playing rotintl the pavilion, and being warned away from the heefs of ivaitlrig ponies by the groOms who hoid them.

Sonia felt as if she were vihilliliifl into a dream, for this scene, though she had not known size could find it here. was exact in her memory. When last she raw it, she had play- ed round this pavilion with children now vanished.

Heads turned as she and Mrs. Bluett approached. .\lrs. l Mac- filrlane waved a casual hand. made room for them beside her. and introduced Sonia.

"Why didn't you ma-ke Mrs. Gedge come?” she asked, evidently disappointed.

"l tried but she didn't seem to think she could." I

"You must get. her out a bit. you‘re here."

She was so brilsque that Sonia did not {eel like explnlnlng she thought Aunt Eniiy really was not well enough.

On her other side was n girl she, remembered meeting on the journey‘ who was introduced as Mrs. Bolton from Shadia Factory. l-ier face was very mallow. rather peevlsli, but attractive, and hcr pale grey suit and make-up would have looked smart in London. She began point- ing out the players for Sonia.

"You know Dr. Biuet-t and Mr. Macfarlanc. That's my husband on the blue roan. The other tivo on Dr. Bluetts side are Freddy Hooves. flu,- pQllce Superintendent, and Josephine Plggott. that one gallop- ing after the bail." ' .

"I thought she was a man." said Sonia. "Do women play polo here?"

“Only Josephine. Her father taught her. with her brother. a-lten they were children. They're alll wizards with horses. Mr. Plggottl and Eric are on the other side."

The play was confusing to follow. Mr. Mnefarlanc. tile Plggzoti men, Ind Mr. Bolton Illi "with hard, confident cracks and set the game galloping, but tlacre ware long. stagnant moments when the ponies seemed to clot together while thel riders hooked about among their feet for the bail. I

An exasperated shout came float-i lng across.

"Angus. are you trying to hatchI the ball?" , _

"Tut-tut. Joe again." said Mrs. Plggott piacldly lrcm the other end

flfiWl

of the line.

"Angus McWait ls ihc engineer from our Shahdia sugar mill." said Mrs. Bolton, in a low voice. "Learn-f irig polo for Josephincs sake." l

"rirririe up", said Mrs. Mac- i farlane. and called to one of the grooms behind to ring a hell. The players walked their horses back to the line. dismounted, and come persplrlng and dlshevelled, for a rest and drinks.

"Ah, we're old frlendl. aren't we?" llld Mr. Macfarlane, greeting Sonia. "How have you been getting on at Mynpore?“

(To Be Continued)

l l new zaanaun csanmo l

WINNIPBG - (OP) - One of the ' ‘ ' ‘" calls on rec- ord here was made by Mrs. Charles McCall of fltoroltango, New Zea- lsnd. a we: bride. who oalie her mother, Mrs. J. ‘n-aswick of Win-

Ill-US.

day. September 7th. will be as fol-

. taken by Mr. Plrolld in work turned

MAO EDWARD MANoB, N“ Glasgow. now closed for the sum-

COOI‘! for rnomgrapiu, m" season

consummation us: m‘

SURAN“, rum: mro John Fisher. noted

Radio Commentator, speaking on Prince Edward Island, on the C. B. C. Network. Sunday, from 5.06 to 5.15 P. M. Standard Time.

ONLY A FEW CAI BOOK! left. Get yours willie they last.

PBONI SAUNDERS 1800 for group and wedding pictures on location.

TUNE‘ INTO Joihn Fisher, noted Radio Commentator, speaking (m Prince Edward Island. on the 0.13. C. Network, Sunday, from 5.08 to 5.15 P. M. Standard Time.

T0 NEW GLASGOW in N nib- utes via Maritime Central Airway:

twice daily, P110010 2061 m‘ 540. QERVICEQ 0F wonfllr’ Sui“

day. September 7th. Ptresbyterlan Church in Canada. Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 8 P. M. Mon- te e 7.30 P. M_ Sunday School at Lor e Valley 2 P. M. R. D. Mao- Lean, Minister.

RACING UNDER. LIGHT! at Canada's finest race track, 8 o'- clock Pridey night, Sept. 0th.

BT- IOHN’! PBISBYTEIIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Services, Sun- day, September 7th, will be as fol- lows; Morning at 11. Evening at 7.30. ytev. E. C. Evans. Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mira. George Sherren, St. Catherilnea, an- nounces the engagement of their daughter Lillian Louise to Alex- ander Alfred son of Mrs. Ellie May Dawson and the late Thomas Daw- ison of North Tlryon. Marriage to take place in the near future.

BIADALBANI Paetorai Charge. Services Sunday, September 7th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Val- ley 3 l’ .M. Bradalbane 8 P. M. W. B. MacPhail. Minister,

ENGAGEMENT. — M11 and M", tl-lcssell MacNevin, Bonshaw, wish to announce the engagement. of their daughter Virgella Pauline, to Isaac Nelson. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Keir liatherley, New Wilt- shire. Marriage to take place in the near future.

VALLEYFIELD CHURCH. -Ser- vice September 7th. ist Orwell Head Church. Service September 7th atl 11.00 A. M. Kllmlllr at 3.00. Valley- fleld at 7.30. Rev. Archie Murchi- son will preach at each appoint-

TiHB REV, C. A. BBITTEN will preach i-n Central Bcdeque Baptist Church on Sunday next. Morning ll 00 A‘. M. Evening 7.45 P. M. Sun- day School 10.15 A. M.

NORTH RIVER PASTOBATE. -- Sorvlces for Sunday, September 7th. Pirvicw l1 A. M. Mr. Stephen Acklatid, speaker, North River 7.150 P. M, Miss Laura A. Baln, returned missionary from India, guest speak- , er. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. A Thank “c” wrds DQY- Septemb" 7m» Offering service with special music. 1947' Bang“ 10'”, A M- Bm” ‘ Mr. Eric MacPhail, speaker. ftlvcr 2.30 P. M. Birch Hill 7.30 P M. Sabbath SchOCll at Muriray CHURC" 0F SCOTLAND_ River 2.00 P. M. All services stand- service, Lords dun sepmmber -"h_ “d Mme Charlottetown, 11.00 A. M, Orange iLodge Rooms, Airgyle Shore, 3.00 P. M. DcSabie, 7.30 P. M. Horace F. MacEvlen. l3. D.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND.—Scr-

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, -- Services on Sun- T0 ATTEND SCHOOL — Miss J-une Conrad. Sturgeon, P. E. I., is

lows: Wood Islands 11.00 A. M. Caledonia 3.00 P. M. Murray Har-

bOllr 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke,

Minister the guest of her cousin, Miss Isabel

Conrad. Sussix, and will attend Sussex High Schoc-l for the cn- suing year. Mormon Times. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Minnie- Bost. 391 Townsend’ street. who has been vacationing in Char- lottetown, P. E. l., a guest at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. George

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- Al. CHABGE.-Rev_ George Gough. Minister. Cavendish ll A. M. New Glasgow 7.30 P. M. The Rev. W. l. Green of Stanley Bridge will be the guest speaker. These will be the only services for September

C () R N ‘y A L L p A s T o n A L , Johnson, 1Z7 NONI] Rflllel‘ R0811, ("ARGIIL __ United church of i returned i0 the Cit)’. — Sydney Canada Services, Sept ember 7th. Pnsl R°c°rd'

Cornwall 11 A. M. Public worship

and churnn School. New Dominion HOLIDAY IN NOVA 560T“ —

3 P. M. Kingston 7.30. Rev, M, K, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, sons CharrmarhMlnlster, George and Winston, of Murray ____ River. P. E. I., spent the week-

NEW GLASGOW, Bradglbppe, end and holiday in town with the Fredericton. There will be no farmer's sisters, Mrs. W. A. File

and Mrs. Aaron Hunter and their husbands. Acumpanylng them to town were Mrs. White's brother and sister-ln-lalv, Mr. and Mrs. IvIiIbotil-ne Biiell of Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. week-end and holiday

preaching services in the Christian Churches on Lord's day, 7th. owing to Convention at Montague, J. W. llaytel‘. lirlinister.

TRYON-BON SHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — Services for Sun- day, September 7th are: West- morcland 11 A. M. Tlryon 3 P. M. Communion Service. Albany 7.30 P. M. Tryon Sunday School 2 P. M. Rev_ C.- A. Hicks, Minister.

Blacksmith Shop At Parkdale

Mr. P. J. Proud and son Ralph will open l blacksmith shop. weld- ing and woodworking business at Parkdale, St. Avard’: early next week. The business will be located on the left hand side‘ of St. Peter's Road travelling out. from the city.

Mr. Proud Sr., ls e. veteran of the trade and for 30 years was head o! the flrm of Proud and Moreside which the founded. He gained con- siderable experience in the west and for a time woflted with Bnice Stewart and 00., Ltd.

Mr. Proud retired from business some three yearn ago due to ill health. Ralph was employed in the machine shop of Bruce Stewart where he served his apprentice- ship.

Personal interest has always been

law, Mr. and Mrs. George Buell, Main Street. They also visited Mrs. W. A. Fife, Mrs. Aaron Hunter and their families. They left Mon- _day afternoon on the return trip to their homes on the Island New Glasgow News.

RUNNERLESS " STRAWBERRY

BARON SCLEMACHER. Produces the largest berries _IVIIIIDIQ from reed. This greed super- ior variety often flowers in eight wee I from seed. wn; has no runners. Produced greet quantities of luscious fruit throughout the lesson. Has the delicious flevoran prom: of wild strawberries: sprinkle berries with auger a few hour: before serving and they elmorr float in ‘urze. A showy pot plant and fine for garden. sily grown. Plants from seed started now for winter culture in pols will also be yery valuable for garden next spring. Order direct from this adverurement.

(pit. 154) (l FIM. M!) "Willi. IAll. CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST lullrs and Nursery Steel: For loll Planting

DOIIIIINI SEED HIE BEIIOETDHMIIIT-

out and satisfaction assured. This factor will be even more evident in the future in that his eon Ralph will be associated with him in the new venture,

950M

"‘ 001a 2. JJY 01x SA

(Continued From Page 2)

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I have been going steady with a young man for more than two years and l feel we should be mflrried, but he keeps putting it off because he says his job isn't. enough to support both of us. Also. he goes out. with another girl.

Should l keep going with him, or sin I just. wasting my time?

WORRIED

YS-—

ANSWER‘. I think you are wasting your time because evidently the man ls tired of you and l: trying to brush you off. Save your face by beating him to it. Anyway, the boy seems to have more common scnso than you have when he refuses to get married before he is mak- ing enough money to support you. Even brides have to eat, you know. Bo wait. until you find some man who ll o good meel ticket.

III. LIIIIIIIB MEMIIRY

Ow Deer Husband and Tether

MR. MICHAEL CLARKIN, who peered ewoy Sept. 5, I94‘. Lovirigly Remembered by hie Wife and Fomily

l

who also enjoyed the Corner.

Mr. Buelfs brother and sister-luv

i l

I Mrs.

because of its FLAVQR ii

"o... 9O _ '

Qooiiod.

WIH2T7

é

Esteemed Citizen Passes

of Park whose death took place here with Aug. 30th, following some months of delicate health.

Mr.‘ John S. Cloiisins.

BEETS-HAW 7W. M. S.

Tile Bonshaiv W. M. S. ci the United Church met at the home of Sterling McLeod for the August meeting. The president Mrs. Neil Ferguson presided and opened the meeting wlih the i-heme "The Nfllions get together" and hymn “Thy Kingdom Ccme O Lord". Scripture reading Isaah l-10 was read by Mrs. Stirling Mc- Leod followed by responsive reed- lng. The charter of tilt Uliiivd Nu- tioris was also read ln unison, the president stressing the fact that as members of the Wit/LS. we should work in cooperation with all vino are striving for righteousness, justice and peace. The offering was received and devotions closed with the Lord's Prayer in iin‘son.

The roll call and business fol- lowed. Mrs. L.T. Beaten was ap- pointed secretaiy for the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Hector Mc-

‘Nevln brought in a report of the

ice cream festival and also all money paid out in connection ‘with the painting of church and ‘ '*'~s aid. On account of some of the members being absent it “as cc- cided to hold a special meeting on Friday next to make arrangements for reopening of church, cic. The president. invited the next inert- lng. roll call to be a verse contain- ing word Love. Meeting concluded with the closing prayer by PTPSlCI- ent after which a delirious lunch was served by hostess and a so- cial evening enjoyed.

l i

r0." wyflTE

I00 LEAVES

AUTOMATIC BOOKLET

Maxwell lllollise Coffee

* Maxwell I

other brand of cafes in the world.

d

7

Egg And Poutry Market Report

The egg market has been unset- tled during the past. week due most- ly to the inability to move eggs into Maritime consuming centres which are apparently oversupplied at the present time. Present egg production is not. great enough to take advantage of the export mar- ket therefore dealers have found

it necessary to again lower egg prices. Dealers are now quoting producers for ungraded eggs: A Large 39-62 A Medium 37-40 A Puller. 28-31 B 28 C 18-20 Graded shipments delivered Charlotetown: A Large 45 A Medium 43 A Puller. 38 B 31%

and in

The poultry markets is quiet . there has been no change l prices.