PAGE

High-s eed war workers know that c owing helps you k frvn!‘ mil view-i during nu

iemint irliilv you “(like

. s “lien you neetl it most.

inp, keeps mouth and

t cool 11nd moist . . . helps

relieic fatigue and nervous tension.

Sometimes Wrlglejﬂs just um‘; kt-pp |l|\ to inrreiisetl ile- nininls. Si» \\lll‘ll _\oii iii-t your ll\‘\l |)1\L‘l\".il,l,t'-—lIl.|l\\5 il 13° further. (lliew L'1it'l\ stick a little lOﬂQUf.

31R. WARD W. REESE

Tnc funeiul §ul'\lCC for ward W. Keene who dlCti uly 30th after l two months illues nus held from the Shephuid Funeral Home, Whit- man, hiiiss, Aug. 2. Burial was at Cole-brook cemetery.

51 yeiirs iigo he lllili‘i‘l(3(l Annie Gilli.) o1 Prince l:..i\\.1rti Island, Ca.- likitid, nlio posed suiay in Ahirc-li, Ill-iii. bllls “As i. .~. ster o1’ the late )uh.u Urllli; 0i lflttl- Rival", P.la‘.l. and kitxtur mills- of Qllliiﬁ)‘, Mass. She cunie to Quincy 5S years ago. Mrs. Keene "'15 it fine intellectual woman pave >111; the qualities of quiet (112111 *, iziiding her greatest interest in her home life. She was in her 84th year.

Mr. Keene was born in Breem- im, Mame in 1872. Coming t0 Bos- ton in his early youth he found em- ployment 111 tne upliolstering busi- ness. Litter hi: iittended Wentworth Institute: 11nd W115 €ill]1li)_\'L‘(l as a Limit-innit in 111i: 1.i\v lum of Spear and Rawlings oi Boston. For many years they resided on Beale Sh. Wollaston, until five years ago movini: to Whitman, Mass. Last June, M1‘. and .\'lrs. Keene celebrat- ed the Birth anniversary of their mnrririze,

iPhtriot please copy)

IN MElllORlAM

MRS. EDDIE/IT SHEA

111cm passed peacefully away at her home in Pleasant. View Sunday afternoon Alliillbl 15th Mrs. Fknmett Shea incc PUJIIHC McCuel at the age oi 51 your.

Altliourh she had bee ailing for |evernl mouths following an open‘- stion which ‘ successful at the time, her death crime with o. deep sense of shock tp her family as wPil .115 to the community where she “'11s iilirnys ready to lend a. helping iinnrl in time oi’ sickness and need. '

Although she llliil been ailing for done by hcr doctors, nurses, hus- band and family to restore her health she ll!,'\l‘l‘ scented to rally which slioivs 11s God's W-'\_\‘S are not man's rind slit‘ iinrilly was culled to her Hcnvi-nlv liomc well fortified by the inst rites of the Roman Ca- tholic Church o.’ which she was a. devout l\‘.(‘l’lil)(‘l'. lli-r pastor, Rev. Father “Ialsli as well .. other priests liiilfl her iniiiv visits vrhlch were a izrenl ccnsomion to her as well its to her fn1i11l_i'

"1 married life ln Pleasant View \'..'lf'l'C she helped to build up it home, ivhern llflljpl- nus! anrl iilentv reigned Sllllrnmp and in whit-h she l'l‘lll’l‘<l .1 iumlLv 0i’ eight.

There are left in llllilllll lim- pass;- ||1g hm‘ sorrowlilc liiislirinrl l-Tiwnett 51x dailtzhterk. FlllFFﬂ niirl Frinirr-x: (Mrs. Hﬂrrlnzliolit of Boston, Flor- ence. Geriirzla rind P 111:1, ten-h- er; in nearby di 11-111., .1nd Jennie at borne; two mm. James and Bert

Karin Ellis

(By Michael JIAIIIII) Author of Popullr Moi-in in National lthguines

thinking. ‘so Frames Hal is :0- ing to marry a middle-a; Farm- er from the wilcls‘—ill admit Mac's no bouncing youth-and ma‘: going i0 give her career and her life for u. 1i tie easy security.‘ That's just, what you're thinking. Karin. And you're thinking I'm going to get so tired oi’ tried chick- en and afternoon bridge with the local iiiatrons. that. I'll c0 e screaming baok in a month.

"Oh, no. Frances."

"Yes, it is. darling. And I don't care what anyone thinks, not oven you. baby. I admit to thirty-two and in the right light I can pass for twenty-tithe, but. I'm thirty- seven, Karin. and that's some- thing to think about. what's them ahead for me? Ten more itears, maybe. iind with the competition from these young twerps out of Smith and Wellesley, maybe I won't inst that long. Buying is l. nerve-eriickiiig affair, darling. I don't want to end-up in the our wm department. a nicely comma

lay-mired womsn, kept On on ecause I haw a few rim. cllon whom I can call by their first mum-s. And wearing black and ivhite every day. I couldn't stand that."

"ideally. Frances, how you do go

"It's the truth. It's different with you. being‘ happily mun-led w at would there be "Ev hing." "Uoni. you think so! Even ii’ I go on up, 1'11 end in a hotel room with u. cut and u: snnuit and to heck with that. With '21s, now it'll all be different. This is my chance and I know it. Oh. darling, it's going to be the hie: Break- fast Li) bed. never diessing until afternoon, and all the time I want for reading and loafing. And I'm sure there must be at least one o two interesting people 1n Dallas." "You don't think you'll miss New York?" "Not at all. For one thing. I'll still "lure New York—in the best

"What way’: that."

"Did you over realize, Karin, that out of townsrs are the ones who really get all there is to get out ot the city? They are, though. I'll be coming in for a. month twice a year or so and that's the way to have the city. You can what's being wom and try the restaurants and catch the really worth-while shows. And then, be. fore YOu begin to get grimy around the edges and your nerves start sriappng. you get out. That's the way w do it. That's what Mac al- ways does." ‘Frances pained and laughed at herself. "I'm being terribly smug and dull, . But I can't help it. I had to

u“

"I10 boring i1 bot it.” umiiy gin. a a a u

Emily's mind began to wander. She was vaguely dstuibed. Frenc- es Haley was as successful s woman as any Emily knew. And the css- ual. even enthusiastic manner in which ﬁances was throwing over- board all that slle had attained was rather a slur on Emily's hard won SUCCESS.

‘Frances had e oareeryii. brilliant one. Emily had thought that cam-er vital to Frances. 1t was nothing. A stopgap. In any other woman, Emily might have suspected s dark Mason for this sudden Change. But Frances had been happy and secure in her work. In a way that she could not explain Emily felt, somehow, that Frances was being t/mltomus. It: was a, silly thoiizht. but a persistent one. Flniilv cnuldnft get it out or her head. noi- could she account for it. She was dimly conscious that Frances had stopped talking.

"Well. don't you?" Frances ask-

"Don't I what?" "Really, Karin, I might as well have been talking to the great stone iinagzie." Frances latte-lied. "You are lin y for me?" "You know t t." Frances sighed luxurious y. Shs looked out over the park. ‘ e and nature—right in tune. The birds, the bees, the flowers and Frances Helene Haley. soon to be McGon- e. There were many peogle in the perk. Frances todk Em y’s elbow and pointed to a. group. "See that?" Two children, s. boy and s. girl, both better dressed than the child- ren near them. stood talking to s. miin. They were well cared for; the little boy veiy neat in his blue suit and blue school cap, the girl, taller than the boy. in Peter Thompsons. One knew without: seeing that she were races on her teeth. Long yellow braids hung down her back. "I love ‘em, I love ‘em, I love Frances exclaimed. "Going to have two Just like that, though a bit smaller at birth. Not too pretty nnd not precocious. but thoroughly nice and thoroughly normal." sm- assumed a more. serious tone. "But, really, it will be lovely taking care of .1 little girl, dressing her and all." Frances noticed 1m odd expression on Emily. "You do know what I'm talking about. Ain't you? You saw those children out there?" "Yes. I saw them." Emily ana- wered. Wli-at she did not say was that she had also seen the man; for the man who had been smll at the children was her husban , Billy Hellman. Emily and Billy and Iii the people they knew meant only one place when they said. "Meet you at 'I‘ony"s.“ No one was there when Emily arrived; that ls. Billy was not there and neither was Frances nor McGonigle. Farther down the bar was it stnrch-mllnrrd Wnll Street man in dark blue. With anv encourage- ment. he would join her, nnily knew. Slttinz by himself. studying ktlmself ln (he mirror, was the

‘only near celebrity in the place,

a movie reviewer who was wnltinﬂ for a. friend to come in and tell ‘nlm about the picture he should he SPPlIllZ ritzhl. now. Near him were W11‘ illlFliPd men in wrinkled linen

Mollie. Mrs. Pennington and Clara Mrs. Meade, and three brothers. Michal-l or Palmer Road and Dr. Joe Mrﬁile and Dr. Jnmes McCue or Waslilrrllﬂll. D.C. She 11nd two Itrnntlehildren.

i-irr fiinerril was held at the Im-

iOontinued from page 2.) ‘

ye)’ flee it's the topic of the day

LIlEMBER 1.1g I

q-w-TQ

industry is lisipliigwiii tlio war. . industry must help build a peaceiimfwoili

Alter the m: is iiociaivoly p_ wliut kind of would is essential for a but and smile pools?

This question is being asked today everywhere in the world. No expert is needed to tell you the answer.

It must be a world as peaceful and nelghbourly as your own town; a world in which decent people can bring up their children decently. It must be a busy world where factories and farms are working and where there are jobs for all. How can such a world be brought into being? The surest way is to think and talk about it. Full and complete dis- cussions on the porches of this country, over its fences, in churches, schools, clubs, and always at meals-that is how the terms of A JUST AND DURABLE PEACE can bc formulated. In your discussions keep in mind this fact; your terms of peace must be such that the people of other lands can agree with them. There must be provision in your plans for sus- tained production and for consumption of that production. Only a world peace that squares with the conscience of men of good will can be just. Only a just peace can endure.

Illi lllTillllﬂTlﬂlill IIIGKEI. BOMPIIIY 0F Glllllil, LIMITED 25 King Street Wat, Toronto

tion.

The pail-bearers were Frank J. Sheri. Wilfred Shea, Raymond Shea, George Knox, Albert Kennedy and Edward Gaudette. ~-'1I‘he large funeral cortege, the many Mass Cards, spiritual bon- quets and letters of sympathy hear testimony to the high esteem iii which she was held by all.

LEARD-lllacRAE "WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took place at the United Church parsonage A1- bermn on Wednesday July 21, at 2 pm. when Miss Edith Pearl Mac- Ru, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- tis MaoRae. Montroae and Kenneth Erskine beard, son d Mi". and MYS- RUSSnlI Lerizd. Fortune Cove, were united ln marriage by Rev. J. Murdock Fraser.

The bride was becomlnuly Rltiltld in a twoplece costume of Denmark Copen blue with hat to match and white accessories.

After the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip to Wiit- erford, near Sussex, N.B. where they were the guests of the lrrmml-a aunt Mrs. RR. Webb and Rev. Mr. Webb. The following week they rc- tumed to their home in Fvirtimr- Cove where the lmiom is engaged ln fanning.

The bride has been tcacliliiiz school for n number of years in various district; in the western part of the Islnnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Lean-l were miesis of honour at. two post-nuptial show- ﬁrs, one nt their heme on Auiz. 4th when a lame number of friends and llPlllllhﬁilfs assemble/l lWlHIZlIiQ with thr-m slits and WW1 ivslics Tho pnrrrls ivcrr- nnenrrl hv Mrs. Horace Gamble. the names and rc-

. marulate Conception Church. Palm- t

ri- Road, vrherc Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor Rev. Father Walsh who also 00n-

cnm-panylng imrscs and hm. wlslirs being read by Miss Iva Brlclrzzw and the gifts placed on the irible 11v Mrs. Fred heard of Hills Rlvvr. The

ducted the services at the grave. groom expressedHRiEEreTUEnks“to

‘gifts tncv 11nd brought zinrlnl! 1.11111- erl in sintzin: "For Thor Are .loll.\'.‘

HA$N'T COME

l . "hi, .- - vniing people played games out- when Mr. and Mrs. ibeard were and the articles placed on the table joypd a l1 . 1 _ . . , . ,. . - t . _ - Ml B th H ill. Til b‘lt‘l lfll .f‘l\'ill ~- and monounccd the final absclii- nll present foi the 111.111) bt.1n\.f1il ddﬁ. Retieshments were served by éiltizlllggltlé""ggliylgzbfjcggitslglnicglie gxlgdksﬂﬁogerboih ‘Zfgkgessedfidulioil? i‘ Aisfi’ V On Monday evbnins AHS- 95h l1 slits WEN Opened Y 5- E I‘ Fm l" “PPYWIQ n l‘ l‘ "" Good Fellows." The olrlre folk then shOWC!‘ was held at the home 0! Ramsay. t-ltP nllmfﬁ mill elglﬁulivl-“TP ﬁflllllliedagdsglelliggaiml 3:23;“ ‘gift: firm" ““l"l""l *1..$’El?‘lJ““lllillZ_.‘mm’ llmllll- JillitMliigﬁlYineBell-Jliiqllﬁgllwﬁii1EQ2‘lllll§lL__,lEEL°.Y_i__m_.-lL___._-._ __ *__‘;:_-;

Timiaiiiir. Termini AANWEYE OPENER! ~.

1M \_, l lnklfl" ' WQER\ED.~‘"1'l-ll1\l6 ELSE

. -Zq._:__ _ I botﬁ"

~ =:.- , GEQHEF . 1+1" no m,‘

, Ps-més