MAY 19, 1951
Emily Iilx 3sys-
Gontinued from page 3 I. ...-w hcnedict would accept the fact that a mother and daughter re- ...-mnsiiip cannot be disrupted by a few words spoken at the altar. and PM .,,,5 look ahead to the time when he'll be darn glad to have "l.:.n;inta in to baby-sit. the trials and tribulations of in-law difficulties Cmiltl vanish like a breeze.
Instead, the trouble begins on the wedding day. if not before. ...rh sonny's mother hating her new daughter-in-law. and convinced mm me girl's only object in life is to keep her husband away from his mother. The wifes mother is equally convinced that her daugh- le,--5 life will be wrecked by the improvident wretch site has chosen to marry. The wife knows beyond all question of doubt that her mom...-.in-lnw is out to ruin the marriage as quickly as possible and me husband sees his in-laws parked on him as permanent spongere.
Trying to talk anyone of them into a different attitude would be
,. harder task than cleaning the Augean stable. If each one would gust confront the situation wisely. and see it in its true light. the in-alilrms would disappear and young marriages would get off to citnr starts. h (it course there are in-law situations that are well-nigh insoluble. but these are not too common. and if the "bears" of marriage-"bear" and "forbear" would be remembered. mother-in-law jokes would soon hr outmoded.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: How can a boy acquire the art of k,...l..ng a conversation going with a girl who has almost no can- rcrsation when he ll not so talkative himself? Is talking a gift. or is there a way to learn such a thing? Should one prepare a con- versutlon before going out? If so, how? And if not. what do you luggest? M: E. C.
ANSWER: The gift of gab is something that comes by nature and i doubt if it can be acquired. It is impossible to prepare a con- mrsution in advance because you cannot possibly know what trend the Mn; is going to take, and the charm of all conversation lies in its spolilnlielly and freshness. The only thing for. you to do is to pit-it your company and associate with people who like to do all the talk- ing and who would be perfectly fascinated with you as a listener.
BUSY POET
Gabriel Derzhavin, great Rus- sian poet who died in 1818, pro- duced his best poetry at the busi- est time of his government career.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor who passed away May ma, 1950 and June 18th, 1987. '
and Mother,
Gone dear Father ' Y gone forever, llovw we miss your smiling fsces. not you left us to remember. None on earth can take plsc
ea. Dovingly Remembered by son and Daughter, Orville and velda.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear Husband and Father.
JAMES ll. GREENAN who passed away May lath. 1947.
Iiovingly Remembered by His Wife and Family.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my dear Husband William Maclhy, who departed this life May 20th, 1950.
your
IIIMB.
same. Still In my heart he is living yet.
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srs IT rooav AT
Palmer Electric j" as Fitzroy St.
Christina Macla
T IN MEMORIAM
AITIMASI. GODKEN who passed on. one year ago todby, May 20th, 1950. lovingly Remembered by Wife and Fhmlly.
THE , THINKING MAN SAVES i . THROUGH LIFE ASSURANCE ' AND THE A SUN lLlliElE. OF CANADA
MONTREAL
omcs
will be glad to discuss withlyou any mailers relating inuranca or annuities. without obligation.
C IIOWN SW33. DONOTHY ROOIR8 - J. ART!-IUB CAMPBELL ' J. A. ll -
w o. romeo. l A ; I-' G gnu. mum; in vcnnaoun. rryon:
II. o. sonarnns '- Unit Supervisor
" "nannnlngtor no week
As long as I live, 1 will cherish his
In memory I see him ever the
For I loved him too dearly to ever
Iaovlngly Remembered by His wife
Continued trom page 2 J.C.W. Griffin. the former Mar- jorie Tbacker at a miscellaneous shower held lit the home of Mrs. J. Wells, Wellington Avenue. The gifts were concealed in a treasure chest and the guest of honor also received a corsagc bouquet of pale pink car-nations. Games were played and a buffet supper serv- ed. The guests who included as- sociates of the bride in the Pro- vincial Library and Archives. were Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs. Leslie-Fox, Mrs. C. Ellis. Mrs. J. Wells and Misses Martha Meiserhelmcr. May Hes- lorp, Helen Kerr. Betty Monte- iield, Ida Cssllio, Jackie Gray, Floss Pike, Betty Morris, Kers- lake, Dorothy Wells and Florence Donald. C I 0
Miss Frances Lecky of Summer- slde, who has returned from Aca- dia University, has as her guest a classmate, Miss Norma Mather of Moncton. N.B.
. . . Mrs. Frank A. Mat.-Neill and Mrs. W.P. Callaghan of Summer- side were joint hostesses on Mon- dlay evening at the home of the former. when bridge was in play . . .
The Summerslde members of the island Telephone Company honored two of their staff, the Misses Muriel MacKay and Ferne Oulton, who will be June brides, with a supper in the Rest Room of their building on Wednesday evening. A beautiful gift was pre- sented to each of the girls by Miss Clara Mountain.
The sincere sympathy of the commurrity is extended to the family of the late Mrs. George
Pope. I I 0
Mrs. Fred Wright, Summerside. was hostess at bridge at her ap- artment on Monday evening.
0 C 0
Mrs. Leslie Simmons and Mrs. James A. Hill of Summerslde spent the week-end in Moncton. N.B.
O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky entertained at mixed bridge at their home in Summer-side on Thursday evening. 0 t 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Stavert of North Bedeque were guests of honor last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stavert, when neighbors and friends gathered to extend congratulations and best wishes on the completion of fiity ' years of married life. . p o a
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton. Sum- merside. had as their weekend guest, their son-in-law, Mr. Fred Rutherford, of Toronto, Ontario.
. . . Mrs. J. Garth Toombs of Sum- merside accompanied by Mrs. Aus- tin Scales of Freetown, motored to Wolfville, N.S. to attend the graduation exercises of Horton Academy.
0 O I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bernard, with their daughters, Joyce a-nd Mar- jorie, of Moncton. N. B. were week-end guests in Summer-side.
. . . Miss Dorothy Ellis, student at Mount Allison University, return- ed this week to her home in Sum- merslde. ' O O I Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ernest Mor- rison, accompanied by Mrs. Kath- erine Lefurgey and Mrs. Norman Macdonaid, have returned from Woifville, N.S. to their homes in Summerslde after attending the graduation exercises at Horton Academy. I O 3 rs. W.B. l-iowatt, Summer- side, entertained t-he members of the Okto Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. 0 O 0
Mrs. Richard Hinton, Summer- sldc,” was hostess st bridge this week.
Miss Daris.W.alk.er, Summer-
S 7 ow 7357
W I? ll ll lillilliiIil.ipl'll
. ianbbu puspiratlon odour
0 stops perspiration moisture
s Gives longer-lasting pmieotlm
o Gentle to skin and clothing - e Keeps you frngrantiy dainty
o Stays many-Inooth in the jar
':
THE GUARDlAN.
Murder! ls. Forgotiui
By WILLIAM ll0GAIt'l' (Continued)
She leaned back and sighed. "It was so beautiful. Bart. We looked at the paintings. Children were Playing on the sidewalks, and there were so many people. You bought me a. water color from one of the sidewalk vendors. Later, we went to...to..."
Her voice trailed off.
she did not finish, but simply
sat there and stared at him. It gave him a disturbed feeling. At the same time his mind leop-
ed ta the first thread that, so far, had been offered to him. Paint- ings...people along the sidewalks ...Villa.ge.
Had she meant Greenwich Vil- lage, in New York. and the side- walk sale of artists' paintings that takes place each spring?
"Yes," he said, tensely lighting a cigarette. "We had fun. didn't we? Let me see...whe;e was it
we went lator?"
He waited. eager. watching her. And he saw her smooth. high forehead become rigid as she tried to concentrate. "It was..." she stared at him. and he suddenly re- alized that she was tense and trembling. And when she sank back in the 3'.-lair again a little moan escaped has lips. "I'm...so tired," she said in a faint voice. Johnny "Saxon came quickly to his feet, bent down and gently touched Irene Smith's shoulder. "Yes," he said with feeling, "you need rest...Marle. You've been ill, you know. Don't, you think you'd bettergo to your room now?" She nodded. There was a trancellke manner about her again. He took her army as they moved toward the library doorway. She walked somewhat stiffiy and re- gally, and he wondered what it was that made her do this. Inside the library he saw Kay Smith talking to burly Nick Walk- er snd Nancy England. Irene's gaze passed over them as though they were complete strangers. "I'm tnking...ah...Marie to her room," said Johnny, motionlng Kay to follow. He saw Kay nod her head as he and Irene passed toward the hall- way. Going up the stairs the wo- man did not speak. she moved with deliberate steps. turned right at the second floor and followed the hallway around to the right wing of the big house. Johnny was beginning to have the feeling of accompa xying n sleepwalker. But at least she knew the locat- ion of her room. It was at the end of the wing, facing on the same court on the opposite side of which was the investigator's own room. Irene continued right into her bedroom' not pausing to say any- thing. not bidding him good night. He thought perhaps she expected him'to come in. Maybe'she thought this guy "Bart" was her husband
:jmj....Ai..g side, entertained at her home on Wednesday evening at s miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Joyce Macxay who will be a June bride.
s 0 o , Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Hous- ton have motored to Moncton where they will be guesis at the Wright-Munro wedding which is taking place in St. Andrew's Church, Moncton. U C I
Mrs. E. R. Norton, summe;-side, 5139114: ihe Past week-end with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Court in Charlottetown.
JACIIOSF 1. Motion l picture 5. Music - character I 9. of electrical , I currents -' . . teiec.) '10. Greeting 12. A scheme 14. Old measure 8. Beat of length 9. simian . 15. is able l6. Earth as n goddess 11. Belt 20. Depended 23. Mountain- lion 28. Covered
2. Heathen ' image
mouth 4. sponged
(slang) 5. Oriental " country 6. Permit
chalcedony 17. Layers 18. Pinnacle
1 e
CHAEEOTTETOWN
Leave Wood Islands Leave Caribou .. ..... ..
il0ilTIll.lMBEIlLAllD
or something! what confused.
Coming up behind Johnny, mov- lng quietly down the carpeted hail. Kay said softly, "I'll take care of her. she has an idea I'm one of the nurses here."
'Iurnlng to look at Kay smith, Johnny thought she was just a beautiful child with tears in her lovely green eyes. He felt as though he should put his arm around her slim shoulders and kiss her gently on the forehead.
"she realizes she has been ill?" he asked.
"Kay said, "Yes. She has an idea this is a. sort of rest. home." She was fighting back a sob. ”Ima.g- lne, mother's own homei"
Kay had reached out and pulled the bedroom door closed. "She'll be all right for a moment." She spoke quickly. "You talked to her again, downstairs?"
He nodded. then shrugged. "She is still suffering from some kind of shock. You get the idea she is on the verge of remembering some- thing important, then her mind goes blank again."
"But there was something?" Kay's interest was mirrored in her eyes...amasing eyes that seemed to have ” shades of green as her emotions were stirred.
Johnny. said thoughtfully, "Well ...it wasnli; much. Tell me, Kay, can you think of any intimate friends she might have had in Greenwich Village? Any favorite places she went there?"
"No," the girl said instantly. "She liked Long Island...the countryl and walking along the shore and through the rolling hills. She was never one to go night- clubbing or slumming in the Vil- lage."
"Was she interested in srt.... paintings?"
Again Kay shook her head. I-fer hand touched his arm quickly and impulsively. ”Why, what did you learn?"
"Not.hing...I guess. Except that she still thinks I'm Bart. and that we were in Greenwich Village once. Crazy, isn't it?"
i thought she was herself upset and tense. You could tell she was an emotional girl. He smiled and took her hand. "Look, Kay, it'd be better if" you didn't worry too much about it. Time will straighten everything out. I promise you that. Your mother's going to be all right, please believe
..
Johrlny was some-
ass
(To be continued)
KINE EIJLE
TEA
iIu'rI.i.s I'upuI'ur
DAAILY ciR'oissw'dRT) l 19. Hawaiian
3. Edge of the 20. Tear . 21. Girl's name
25. Public
27. Assails 7. High priest 7 29. Rationl ” 3!. Candie " '32. Likely ll. Undivided 33. concoct. 13. Variety of 35.
36.
dance
notices .
)Yeslerday's Ann" -.87. Man's name " 89. open (poet) r .40. Body or. water; escutcheon . '41. Also 2'
A sandy earth Voided
with ivy 27. Troubled
28. Young sail f 29. Stems of 3 '
grain i 30. Property
left after death
32. Hebrew ; month
a4.Mi " , 35.l.arvsof
eyethread- worm
38. Gold-mine explorers
4!. American Indian tent
4s. Arboreai mammal A
H. Affect
45. Moderate amount
:I.lollup..,' f
- Orr '
KYIMIBI
I, 'a oryptooomr w
Charlottetown, P. E. I. I
fJl.l)oneetts-l.H.!msIlmas-
u
(DAILY BYPIOQUCHE-llere's how to work it: AXYDLIAAXI is L 0 N I r I I. L 0 W . 1-: simply stands for another. In this example A is used for tl.-. lnre L's, X for the two 0's, ate. Single letters, spoo- trophies. th length and formation of the words are all hints. ” Each day he code letters are different.
ACryptograsaQnotatisI' as xunss rs ass'l's:s. onn o-rnwx ronza suos Ns;,onqoza UDIIII-l-l'llfQl '
seam: nor ar an. rs anv . 'i'n.r. rou naval souswrra-r.'ro srsax-.caar,.vr.e:.
RNVVRI
Wood Islands - caribou Ferry Sonics
"The Prince Nova" will IQ on Marin; Slip at Plotou on Monday and Tuesday, May zlat and 22nd, and on than due. the "Charles A. Dunning” will operate, a. mum";
a.m. (Standard Time)
llegular schedule sailings will be resumed by both boat; as soon as the ”PrisIco Nova" is available, which is expected to be not later than Wednesday. May 23rd.
The conneotl - link between Prince Edward Island and Nova scptia.
.
1 am. i 11 am. I 1 pan.
3 p.rn. 5 pm.
FERIIIES . LIMITED
Murray River . and Vicinity
. . 'Ml.ss Barbara Matheson. teacher of White Sands school, was s week-end visitor to her home in Glen William.
Miss Muriel Peardon, teacher of Alma. Peters Road school. was a week-end visitor to the home of her parents in Montague.
Mr. Ivan Mbcxenzie. employee of the C. N.)-1., Montreal, is at present spending a few weeks in Dover, the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Macxenzle.
Mr. Vernon Acorn has returned, to his home in st. John. N. B.,l after spending a few weeks in?
Glen William, the guest of hlsl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-l eph Acorn. '
TRADE-MARKED,-.-.;-.
From cars to clothes to osmotics. the quality oi most articles are iudged by the trademarks they carry. Not so with diamonds. Their quality is determined by the fennel- er who sells them. Trust us to sell you only Finest Quality Diamonds.
...j
Miss Elva MacDonald. teacher of
Dover school, spent the week-end
in Caledonia, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Muc- Donald.
Ellen's Diary
Continued from page 2
as it is the one to reset the plants that at length have a way of en- twining tendrils in strange un- fathomed ways in the depths of a housewlles heart, to teach her. we
arrived. They include
are reasonable.
think. something of Heavenly Places. Because: "Hearts that have known the
strength of growing things. 9 A-M-
The tiny pulse of life in tree and
flower,
I-lave touched the borders of
Infinite.
And sounded at the well-spring of
power.
And through their fingers and the
answering sod.
Have worked s. miracle along with God."
Until Mionday -- - Diary
the
160A KENT ST.
the larger women in full and half sizes. Come in and look around, remember, you are under no obligation to buy.
WE ARE OPEN
MONDAY - TUESDAY - THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Another new shipment of lovely Dresses has just
a smart line of dresses for Our prices
to 5:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
N0ilMA'S LAnIEs' wrmr
PHONE 3058
Good-night. . . .
Thereis No
again crowds carried away as only Clorlr can give!
cease abruptly! Come!
”REENDALiS
Sale
Like A Clark Sale
Once again crowds swamped us . . once
prize bargains
Only those totally blind to their own interests dare stay away!
Better Come Today!
it won'i' take long for Clark to fulfill this contract and when I do . . these prices
144 . . 150 GT. GEORGE
FHERETOUGHT TO BE A LAW!
By Fagaly and Shorten
CRINGELY YOUVE PUT IN A LONG. GEE! IKRD R NCH-NFTTING FOR TiiANi(S.' TIE VMOLE GFICE FOIICE WHEN BO96."l'HAT 1106' WERE OUT WITH THE. FLU. QJUNN 1D SCION MY APVREGIATION WONDERFUL! I'M GIVING YOU A GDUPLE.
DAYS OFF 10 GO UP TO
W FISHING LODGE WITH
Q. COW ABGJT IT?
YOINE FINISHED PAlNTlNG THE i 1 DHDW
” '. screens coo
SANDPAPER rue nowaowr mo ewe rr A COUPLE com . or 1 men ma1'- '
23 us...
.3