is ; i .. 2 l 1 ..

..--

TUHDAY M IOHTIY IIX MYS-

.....

continued from past I

important items as family ties should never be the subjects of teasing. Ianeone should make our husband realize this or his son may easily become a nervous, bswi dered little boy. Your doctor would be a good person to do the talking; perhaps the next time you have occasion to recent vim”. 5",, take the child for treatment or a check-up you could discuss the mat-

MP.

is for older people really to fall in

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it possib

love? I know a woman who is apparently very much in love with a

man she has known for years.

are frequently in each other's company.

She is a widow, he is a widower. They

Ia friendship and companion-

ship best for them. or would they be happier if they married?

ANSWER:

limit on love? It may take difiere

Who would be so prsiiumptuoua as

A.L.J.

to put an age in forms at different ages, or with

different people. but folks are capable of loving all their lives. The mutual devotion of older people is a perfect foundation for marriage; it will prove just a deeper manifestation and extension of

their present friendship.

Miss Nissen cannot reply personally to readers

but will answer

problems of general Interest through this column.

IIIRGESS BEIITIMRE

Continued from page 7

in the Smiling Pool. He really should.

A single clear. high. sweet note sounded from the Smiling Pool. Another joined in. Another and mother.

"They are calling me." mutter- ld Old Mr. Toad. "I must heed the call. I simply must."

Hop. hop, hop, Old Mr. Toad started off for the Smiling Pool.

lMBl.lM- RETURN!

VANCOUVER. - (OP) - The "rising sun" was flying in the port of Vancouver recently for the first time since Pearl Harbor. over it) years ago. The once-familiar Jap- anese ensign was flying from the steamship Meiws Maru as she ar- rived on her maiden voyage. Iirst Japanese ship here since the mo- torship Hikawa Maru sailed for Japan a few weeks before Pearl Harbor.

leckon we've had It elsl

A farmer. by tho name of Jones.

Had two hundred acres, of mostly stones, Through May and June hold till the soil. Two full months of steady toll.

Then an I. H. salesman. who was on the bit, Explained in him why FARMALLS made such I hit. Farmer Jones figured hr'd give them 3 try. And nffavr one demonstration. decided to buys

I could give you a thousand other cases. Where FARSIALLS have knocked horses out of tho trlu-ea. Ask Farmer Jone-all - here's what he'll says "Buy a I-'AR)IAl.l. - - - make fanning PAY."

"A Complete Lino of Farmail Tractors available for Immediate Delivery.”

A number of good used Tractors, all reconditioned. in- eluding Farmail Cub, Farmall A, Fsrmali ll, Cock- shutt 30 and 60 models.

Convenient Terms up to 3 years if required.

W. R. JENKINS

GREAT GEORGE STREET "Service Follows Sales"

"I'd swap them all for s set of Goowsars!"

See us for Guaranteed long-Mileage

ooontvisan TIRES

"WW1 MOOOGHI use Iggylng my Goodyear DeLoxe these daysi

Why? Because it's a tougher. sturdier tire that's setting new records every- where for long mileage and depend- ability.

Bpecially built to give you added protection against blowouts and plenty of sure-footed traction, the Goodyear DeLuxe is the iinest conventional tin from every angle. See us sooal

4

Nevrv VI

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks were

Miss Bertha Smith is recuper- ating after having been confined with the measles.

Mr. Russel Doyle was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred whitlock.

Miss Pearle Nicholson is at- tending Stella Maris School, North Rustlco.

Mrs. Edwin Stevenson and Mrs. Blair Andrew attended the Wood- side auction sale in Malpeque re- cently.

-Among those attending the fu- neral ot the late Mr. Artemas McNelll were Mrs. Melvin Mo Lead and Mrs. Blair Andrew.

Mr. John Toombs has recently purchased a new International truck. which he will use in his farming operations.

Rev. George Gough has been confined to his home with a se- vere cold, his parishioners and friends hope for a speedy con- vslescenre.

Mr. Robert Moffatt, of Sydney. was a passenger by air to Char- lottetown recently where he vis- ified his brother Mr. Davis Mol- aft.

The many friends of Mr. Davis Moffait will be delighted to know he was successfully operated on in the P. E. Island Hospital where he is convalesclng nicely.

Mrs. Jennie Stevenson attended the Teachers' Convention. and also spent a short time in North Wins- loe, where she was the guest of the Stevenson family.

Mrs. Eric Hessian of Ottawa has been welcomed to her parental home where she is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNelll.

The many friends of our genial postmaster. Mr. John S. McLeod. who is a patient in the P. E. Is- land Hospital. will be pleased to learn he is steadily improving. and hope to see him home soon.

Rev. and Mrs. Watterworth ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Nichol- son, Mrs. Alfred Carew, and Mr. Harold Dlckieson. motored to St. John on April 17th returning on ilie 19th. While there they at- tended a meeting of the Maritime Missionary Society of the Christ- inn Church.

Vi'iih profound sorrow Mrs. George Brown received the news

man. extended sons.

Deepest sympathy is being to his widow and two

Mrs. Firuce Moflatt. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Robert Buntaln who has been ill

' with a severe attack of influenza.

Mrs. Buntaln's friends will hope for her early recovery.

A number of members of the local Auxiliary gathered at the home of Mrs. Melvin Mt-Leod re- cently. each equipped with needle, thread and ihimble, and quilted a lovely quilt. This will be item to Korea or some other needy place later on. A delicious lunch wan served and a social half hour enjoyed by all. Thanks were ex- tended to the hostess.

On Sunday. April 20th. as the evening shadows fell. a highly esteemed gentleman, Mr. Artemns McNeill was called to give up his earthly abode. Although he had been in failing health for a couple of months. death came unexpected- ly, and was a great shock to his sorrowlng widow (nee Mabel Mailieaon) and his niece. Miss Bernice Axworthy, who has resid- ed with hdr uncle and aunt for a number of years.

Hunter River Women's Institute are to be congratulated for their community spirit. They have just purchased a piano which has been placed in the school. A lovely locker has been built around if to protect it from any unneces- sary usage. The Glee Club held their last two classes in the school room. and claim this piano to be one of the best.

-AY.

VOICE OF EXPERIENCE MONTREAL. - (CF) - Mrs. Millie l-tichler. 00-year-old great- great - grandmother attcnduig - faintly party at which five genera- tions were represented. exoremeil the hope that the newest baby would not have to live through so much war as she had done. The

baby la the son of her grandam.

Sing by James M. Cain OHAPIII TEN

Dart Three

Wilkins played the finish. and waited. N ”, happened. They eat there as if they were lroaen. and then they began to talk, as if I wasn't there. He looked up at me. as if he was in a madhouse or something. I smiled at bin. and bowed three times, the way I was taught. center, left, and right. Then I went over and poured my- self a drink. when I turned around, Doris was leaving the room. She walked as if she had Just gone blind.

I don't know how I got out of there. But pretty soon I was down on the twelfth floor. where you change from the private elevator which runs up to the perithoruu, to the main cars. Cecil was there, with Wilkins. When she saw me they stopped talking. We went down. and on the street a cab ca.me up. Wilkins offered us a lift, but he had a dinner date up town in- stead of down, sol told him to

TAT-IE" GUARDIAN. (JTARLOTTETOWN

home fer a few days littering from an attack of measles.

Ilisshtlier Vee.le.teacissr atrort Hill. spent a recent week in char town attending the tea- chers convention.

Messrs llalr Strongman and Arnold Mclsnnan spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clrsyden Origg. Nortliatn.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Mcbennan spent a recent afternoon at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Birch Hill.

Quite a number or people from Port Hui and Northam rushed to the fire at Grand River on Sunday sftemoon when lightning struck the Catholic Church there.

-Miss Anna Veale and Mr.

the misfortune or treating his leg.HeisrstlngstthePrince County Hospital. but will be able to return to his home soon.

Work is progressing on the Port Hill Wharf. The Noye brothers are in charge of this work and it is pa med it will last about six weeks.

Mr. Gould Mchrthut. is plan- ning on leaving this week for a trip to Ottawa, when he will visit his mother. sister and brother. He is accompanying his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Montgomery who are going to Montreal to at- tend the graduation of Miss lldna Cameron R. N. Her many friends in Port Hill send their congratula- tions.

-30

Stuart Veale spent the Easter holi- days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Veale and have now returned to Charlottetown.

Mr. William Yea. who is em- ployed with the Sumner Co. Mon- cton. N3. is spending two weeks vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeo.

taloe the cab. and I sent the door- man after another one. He went off, and I stood there looking Cec-l ii up and down. and decided she was what I wanted in the way of a woman and that I was going to hook up with her for the rest of my life. Maybe the love part wouldn't be so hot. anyway on my part but I had had all I wanted at that. She was decent, and you could stick to her and not feel you had a viper on your chest every time you put your arms around her. I hooked my arm in hers and pressed it.

The doorman came. riding the mnning board of the cab, and I put her in. I fished in my pocket, to tip him, and heard the cab door slain. I looked up, and it was mov- ing away and all I could see was a zloved hand waving at me from the window. In another second it wag zone.

I started down the street. Then I wondered where I was going. Here I had just made a decision thstl was to change my whole life, and now it seemed to have evaporated into thin air. I crossed Park Aven. ue and headed for home. My legs felt queer and I couidnit seem to walk straight. I remembered 1 had had four drinks. Then I heard my- self laugh. It wasn't the four drinks.

I let myself into the house and the hall was dark, and upstairs I could hear Evelyn uying. 1 open- ed my mouth to call. and nothing came out of it. I groped for the

of .ihe sudden passing of her sis- witch. Then I heard a mule bk, job. He suggested tht. if and when ters husband, Mr. Alexander Sea- mm m,. I ha” mmech and me more work developed, the boat be

something horrible coming at mm It. hit me. She was panting like an!

Mr. Hugh Ellis, who has been spending the winter months in Charlottetown. has returned to Port Hill and is pimping to re- main for some time. His friends are pleased to welcome him back again.

It will only be a day or so be- fore we will be able to see the blue waters again which will be a wei- come sight. And all are waiting pat- iently for the herring to arrive. Fishermen in Port Hall are be-

venor. Mrs. Iowther. reported hav- ing sent in two pairs panties, five pairs overalls. two baby Jackets. two pairs pyjamas, lfovur baby vests, live towels and three pull- overs, 8-8 years.

Lunch Committee for next meet- ing is Mrs. iiarper. Mrs. Gairns and Mrs. Crasvrell. Collection amounted to si.o5. ,

Mrs. Morley Muttart kindly in- vited the memliera to meet witn her for the May meeting and the meeting came to a close by singing the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served.

CIVIL DEFENCE

MONCTON, N. B. (C?) E. V. Wilson. resigning as Mone- ton's co-ordlnator of civil defence. said there was not enough activity in this field at present to warrant holding the position as a part-time

held by a retired man.

ooiuvwsu. unrrao w. M. s. AUXILIARY

-rho Auxiliary of the w. M. s. of Cornwall United church met at

'APRIL'29.19I3

- I, p rori Hill Notes ".:.':'P.w.l”:.t".:.i:.':..?-r'I".:;.'9..i:..':'.il."..m'i' "M . m Miss wiliis Newoombs is at her "0: '-Ll';?r:gin"." elf! ti:

SALBIHIVIG Bepalrelbulllb

morons Bewladisg sad Iepks

very linpremivs and scripture pas- ssges and readings by several of the members were intuspareed by the singing of hater hymns. Prayer was by Mrs. D. Isacartlnir and the hater Tiisnk-offering was received. . y

The President their took charge of the business period. Roll call

ya go 'm, .b:,,.. 0: llI.lUl'Il0AL Icrlv Y even mom rs an -

fine visitor wsthgreseiit. Mrs. Mur- irrnli-N0. e Godfrey presented the

study book. based on "The Isrmi- 3995'" 'r'I.:': isht "be held

g 0

at the home of Mrs. Harry Oros- by; Worsgp lelsdar. Mrs. MClVlln

Hyde; st ea or. Mrs. Wa -

don north; and the roll call is PHONE IMO

tab N llilidfdd With I VGIIO of

scripture containing the word "light." The lunch oosnmittae will be Mrs. uonsid Willis, ma. stan- iey Willis and Mrs. Herbert Scott. The meeting closed with the Mimsh benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and commit-

PIONIII ITIAIIP.

The Royal William. first Atlantic steamer using no sell at all. crois- ed the Atlantic from Oallada in

the home of Mrs. Daniel Mao- Arthur on Monday. April 149-11. 101'

We've done something about interline ilekeisl They were often so long as to create the impression they were sold by the yard . .. and they were bulky and owkward to handle in proportion to their length.

But today, on Canadian National, that's a thing of the post. For your

I833.

tee. and a social hour followed.

we've done something about iii N

Announcing Canadian Nah'onal's IJLW simplilied lniarli'neTlciwi'

Interline lourney now you receive 6 compact ticket in convenient book form, wollei size, in its own attractive cover. The new coupons or tickets are pages in this handy book, and when they are all collected you retain the cover on which is a complete record otyour route and the fore paid.

CANAD

Canadian Nailonol's.new Interline ticket was adopted for your convenience. We hope it adds to the pleasure of your travels.

NATIONAL

THE ONLY RAILWAY SIIVINO All. TIN PIOVINCII

IAN

animal and struck at my face withl both hands at once. Those claws raked me. All the time she wasl talking to me, not loud. but in a' terrible whisper: , g ,

"You would do that to me . . . you beast . . . you swine . . . you can have her . . . what do I care who you have . . . but that . . . Get out of here . . .Oet out of herel Get out of herei"

Her voice rose to a scream at that and upstairs both children began to wall and I pushed her away. got the door open. and stag- gered down the steps to the street. i spent that night at the nearest hotel. I had some dinner and I didnlt know what I was eating. Then it was nine o'clock and there :'ei!all'l't anything in do but go to I turned off the lights and tried to sleep. I didn't seem to be thinking about anything at all. But every time I'd drop off I'd wake, up, dreaming I was standing there. beside Gwerinyis piano, bellowing at the top of my lungs, snd nobody. would even turn around and look at me. Then one time this horrlblel thing was coming at me in the dark, and I woke up moaning.

To be continued

CAllLE'N)N W. 1.

-'me Ayprll meeting of the Carleton women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. brie Thomson on Tuesday evening. April am. In the absence of the President, the vice President. Mrs. 'rl1omson, presided.

Meeting opened by ' 'g the "Institute ode" and repealing the "Creed" in unison. Minutes were read and approved and roll call was taken with 12 members pres- ent. One member paid her dues.

Cu-respondence was read and discussed and a report was given stating Hockey Match proceeds amounted to 010.75. Donation of cotton from atom and Simpsons were displayed.

Various committee gave their

reports and the Red cross Con-

APRIL zaui,

tractors on hand:-

FARMALL &Uaed 9 ALLIS CHALMERS- FARMALL H--Priced MASSEY

- All have been workin order. Th is your chance to at a low price.

IISED TRACTOR SALE

So many farmers have traded for new JOHN DEERE tractors that we now have the following used

COCKS!-IU'I'l' 30-Used 3 years A HARRIS 30-Used 2 years MASSEY HARRIS 102 Jr.-Priced to sell

MASSEY HARRIS 102 Jr.-Priced to sell , - - repaired, clesnedbsnd put in good

, A. ricssan min nmm in.

T0 MAY 3rd

months . at 3200.00 to sel

getagoodused tractor

.,.;R a

W

ANT mums is

and will Be

IIEMOIISTRATIIIE AT Ollll STORE FOR till! FIILI. WEEK?

Come in and meet Aunt Jemima in" person. and sample the def-' licious cake made from Silver Cake Mix and Devil's Food Cake Mix.

AUNT II YOU

iicir seam

-3...; vc -