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THURSDAY. j——-"
If You Can SAVE
If obtaining a loan at the Bank will save money for your business or personal affairs, then borrow- ing is sound practice, even in war-time.
A retailer, for example, may obtain a substantial discount if his purchases are for cash, justifying a . short-term loan at the Bank.
In personal affairs, an emergency expenditure may be reduced by having the cash to meet it, even at the cost of a bank loan. loan is very reasonable: $3.65 for each $100, re- payable in 12 monthly instalments.
Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is I part of the national price of VICTORY.
BANK OI‘ MONTREAL
"A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome"
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ... the Outcome of 125 Years’ Successful Operation
Charlottetown Branch: A. l. B. BELCl-IER, Manager
‘WEDDING GIFT SHOULD BE SPECIAL
The choice of the wedding gift o the bride causes irgh worry in the part of the groom. Some- thing which will last should be elected. A heavy gold chain brace Bt with a tiny gold heart engraved
Nesting! rip a m c», n» emit John
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i
The cost of a personal
‘l9!
with ‘ht- ii..'.i- “Juid illZCl Lis- way into the heart ol any bride. A heart pin of diamonds or pearls will serve as a constant reminder of the wedding day.
With the ever-increasing popu- larity of charm bracelets the groom. “ho wants something uni~ que as n gift, could select a thin gold chain with a tiny gold album attached to it». Into the tiny gold pages of this book can go the date. names of attendants and even the wedding picture . . for the skill oi modern jewelers has made it possible to reproduce photographs that can be saved forever on a tinv page measuring no more than half an inch square.
The bride's selection of jewelry. for the groom's present, should be carefully made on the basis of the groom's taste in jewelry. -
If the groom is w. p one of the services. a heavy gold identifica- tirio disc, suitable inscribed on the back. would be a wise choice.
Pearl studs and precious stone culflf links are also ideal, for they wi oi the bride's first gift to her hi2. band.
GRADUATION POSTPONED
DARTMOUTH, N. S., June 1b (C Pi-Graduatlon exercises of this year's nursing class scheduled for tonight, at the Nova Scotia Hos- pital. had to be postponed indefin- itely because of an outbreak of diphtheria. an official of that in- stitution disclosed today. One nurse
and five patients have the disease.
_ ate nurses. active and inactive, stud-
C. Y. for all the help they have so
remain always as a reminder
iii RAM AWAL
eisrrmi suiiaoiiin
JCLAIIK BBO Store Closes ‘I P. M. daily axce ‘hardly and Saturday. Wednesday afternoon at.
12.30 commencing Juno 10th.“
P. E. I. ll. llursos llear Fins Address
Continued from page 8
regret was that more of our mem- bers were not present. M. this P011" I wish to emphasiu the importance of attendance at our meetings. In order that our association function a; aatlsfactorlrly as possible, we should have a good representative gathering from the three branches of nursing. Young nurses parti- cularly should become interested and well acquainted with the vital pro- blems which are facin ua. It is to you ‘tlmt our aaeociat on looks (or leaderfiiip and guidance in the years which are ahead. On behalf of the incoming executive, I want to urge all nurses to attend the meetings for, by doing s0. you loom about current events, you stimulate oth- er: to attend. and vou encourage your executive. Nurses Week
Nurses‘ week was celebrated h May by Vesper services in (mar- lottetcwn and Summerside. Gradu-
eut nurses from the three hospitals and Falconwood, along with inem- iiers of the nursing section of the Red Cross Corps, contributed great- ly in making these services the success they were. We wish to thank the clergy of the various churches for their invaluable help.
During the past winter. under the zponsorship of the Canadian Nurses Association, several broadcasts by wominent nurses in the various ranches of nursing have been heard il coast-tc-coast hook-ups. Through wzr national office, we have been uivised about these talks and have nd the announcements made public mforehand, thus informing the uiiblic. as well as our nurses. about ill!‘ activities and our problems.
I feel our association is deeply mdebted to the various members the Press and Radio station C, F.
generously given us during the past rear. Without this aid, our results would not have been nearly as suc- cessfiil.
Before closing, I wish to extend my grateful thanks to the members oi the Executive who have so gen- : usly given of their time and ef- . t. This Sear we have had to bear
OOOO9§§OOQ
The Other Man
I! RUBY M. AYBIS
§Q0400vOvOQ\
Barbara looked ahead of 11H‘ down the busy street; there was I little smile on her reddened lips- rather s wistful smile.
It was nearly a fortnight ilk!‘ that Pauline wrote that aha 8nd were coming be town drawn age t the bright morning sunshine becaiwi
her head ached.
She had had what aha called o hectic time since her return W town-late n hts, and mo mm!
ila, an too little sleep.
She had dashed of! a short note lig- lzpaiillltne léléflfgllilng‘ her fig £3‘
p y an 0p g Donn Blnfl favorably, to which e had re led at. her Mull la th of four c csely written p886!-
" adore waiting on 111m. 0! course." she wrote. with many un- derlining: "But, poor darliflll. h? time mg ill. and he 1w! quite a. saint over it. Still, I dont mind anything as long as he gets well" Barbara had not answered. There seemed nothing to say-be- sides, she had been too busy riwlnfl about with Jerry Bamet, tumin' ni ht lntc day and getting herae
ed about.
She opened Pauline’; second lei- ter with a yawn, but after the first glance she sat up and read intently. Darling Barbara:
I hope you will be pleased to hear. though I am not sure whether I am pleased or not . . .
Barbara's face hardened. "Going to have a baby. I sul) ." she fold herself cynically. Wth 1m 911°" she turned again to the closely written pages.
We are com to New York for a fortnighVs ho iday. The doctors say Dennis must not go back to business yet. You can imagine how amazed I was when he suggested coming to town and doing some theatres and things! Can you im- agine it? I-Ie said he thought New York would do me good. We are coming next Wednesday, and are staying at the Albion. It's quiet and not far from you. I hope you BIB in town, and not thinking of dash- ing off anywhere Just yet. Dennis has told me to et some new ev- ening fiocks, an gave me quite a big check. I sharrt spend it till I come to New York, of course, so that you can go with me. Your taste is so much better than mine. Dennis is much better and walks quite well. I am sure you will think he has made a Wonderful recovery I asked Dr. Storriaway if lic thought it was the right thing for Dennis to g0 to New York, and hr- sald, "Let him do what ho lau-
lll extremely heavy load. There has fifth a great amount of survey work done in bringing our list of nursesi up to date. Ml-Bs Mair and Sister uary Magdalen have spent long l-OLLFS contacting nurses to learn, the whereabouts of others When you know of changes in addresses“ sud occupations. do advise Sisteri Mary Magdalen as she is most |nxi i ous to keep these records up to date , Our province is unique in that ii is
Kiel-a]. All the work oi our associa-
lion is done lFCt‘ of (imam riizg-iiv
by Sister Mary Magdalen and Miss Mair. Listen carefully to their re-
ports to see just how much work zhey have clone
On behalf of the retiring Execu- tive, I wish to thank the members of the Association for their cooper- ation and again, on behalf of the incoming Executive, l ask you to make a point of attending our meetings and to give your whole- hearted support to any venture which may be undertaken.
For STRAINS, SPRAINS and SORE MUSCLES
o-vl
‘its Ailrismic lnuurar
i
For Foot Ailments
cousuur H. J. A. BROWN, D.P
GIIIRDPODIST
143 Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN. PILL
x12
i to tell you. darling .
not. at all surprised. Experience had taught her that people-os- tpecially men-did the most un-
the only one which has no paid of- _b1t_ she smacked “u, ._,
cies." So. of course, there Was no more to be said. Anyvia). I slrui see you-I have such a lot oi things
Barbara laid the letter dsuii and clcsed her eyes. Somehow she was
ex ted things.
cdnesda l and to-day was Mon. day- Well. s e must have a look at her wardrobe and furnish it up a
I have some news for you which"
cereals. Crisp and fresh in tempting foods come already in just 30 seconds!
flaked or “popped." Keep
Q These busy days, when you have no time to waste on slow, old-fashioned breakfast methods, you’lI welcome the ease and convenience of serving Kellogg's delicious ready-to-eat
their wax-lined packages, these prepared . . . you can serve them
All the family enjoys a dish of Kellogg's, not just at break- fast, but for a quick bite at lunch, a handy snack between meals, or a light meal before bedtime. cereal for every taste . . . rice, wheat or corn . . . shredded,
There's a Kellogg
ltl-LOOUSOOI IlAKIh he flavour favourite In I
li'i‘-‘-'-'l‘l
several tempting choices always
on hand. Made by Kellogg’a in London, Canada.
KELLOOUS All DRAM: Help keep you regular, naturally.
When it‘ rueh u»
ofldto awe-rt?‘ or aches: in u" “m”, ru y n ffy. No pa; f Wu l0 wllh either ; : . gdpfdiglg llvllll on electricity or ‘as,
MARI OINII I000! 0O Illlflflfl “Stretch" meat: and other hnrd-tc-get foods with Kellogg's cereals. Just {he thing for casserole dishes, flaw pug-y, tempting muffin: or cookies, deficit-n" Ind economical candy aubstitutea.
IIVI fill, WOIK, 1“
'1 are
IUIII llll Ill!!! . III lllll run u Inn nninrltllur
--_----- --- - f-Il
KEIIOOWS All-WHEAT: The lie-men ureul with the ho-mun fluveurl
KELLOGWS KRUMBIES: The shredded zonal with Ilia exclusive flavourl
IIY ‘IHI OTHII III-LOGO IAVOUIIIIS — IICI KIISFIIS, IIAN Il-AKIS AND VAIIIIY IACKAOI
laughed. "Oh, very well, You ll like Pauline, she's pretty and-innoc- ent." ,_ "That's another" word for stupid.
"You think so? Well, you‘ must judge for yourself. They re 801115 W stay at the Aibion~dendiy respect-
iaiigihd
hand and rang for Mrs. Mellisli- -
a quiet little WldOW who looked after the flat.
"M bath, please," Barbara said brisk yflOh. and get Mr. Bnrnet on the phone."
She got up and went over to the mirror. Jerking up the blind as she went. Sunshine, warm and beauti- ful fell all abcut her, and with sudden incongruity she wondered why on earth Dennis wished to come to New York.
CHAPTER Vll
Then she laughed at herself.
There was nothing in the world to prevent Barbara from going off at any moment if she so wished. She was free, and she had plenty of mcney. but there was nobod with whom she wished to take suc a journey.
But ii she had been married to Dennis O'Hara—-she brushed that thought quickly aside, and went hurriedly to her bath.
Jelly Barnet rang u while she was dressing. "Should, have rung
fore." he explained, "only 1 thought You'd be asleep. red my- self this morning. Awful!“
“I'm as fresh as a daisy." Bar-
bnra told him cuttingly, “And 1 will have to tell you t's all off for Wednesday."
"Oh. I say!"
"Yes: I've got some people com- ing 111:1 from he country." Barbara explained coolly. "And I've got to show them around. Awful bore!"
"Who are they? Didn't know you had any country relations."
“I haven't. It's Pauline and Den- nis O'Hara. They're tired of rustl- cating and want a chan e."
"Well. you'll want a ourth, so what about me?"
Barbara hesitated, then
able. Lsirt it? 1 thought a little sup- -pcr alter a show on Wednesday night. Reserve a table somewhere, Wlil you?"
"Ali right, but I shall sec YOU w; night‘? We're gcing to the Venners. it seems ages since last night.
“All right." ‘
Sue rung oil‘, frowning. It only Jerry wouldn't be so slavish. No doubt some women would love such devotion, but she found it irritat- ing- i-le ought t_o have married a woman like Pauline.
Barbara spent the morn at her dressmakens. Madame Ce este had some new creations freshly arrived from Paris that morning, so she untruthfully said. ehu snowed Barbara all her most ex- pensive and exotic models, but Bar- bara would have none of them.
"I'm going to change Ill) style," she sai coolly. "Show me seine- thing simple-black or white — nothing Oriental."
But, madame—" Celeste was the
ment. Barbara cut her short.
"You heard what I said —scme- {lhlll simple in black or white. If you aven't got anything I can go elsewhere."
"I su pose I'm mad—utterly.mad she tol herself as she drove away. ,"But it's nice to be different some- times-it's as good as a holiday." land she thought again of Dennis.
If they could have spent a holi- day trogetherl For a moment she let her imagination have full play. She and Dennis down by the sea. walk- ing hand in hand along golden sands with the fresh breeze blowing in their faces. They would be young together with everything else in the world forgotten. She wrenched her wandering thoughts back to
-,sanlty. Dennis did not love her and, even if he riir‘ hm" c""" -'
5m grow weary of each other? No, no. ii
picture of grief - stricken amaze- 0H“
it was far better as it was, Pauline was the wile for nim. P11011119 “Bs the kind oi woman to makes home for such a man as Dennis. And yet it was by his
town.
tviiy had he done it? Barbara wlu herself she did not know. could not guess and yet-deep
down in her ncart there was a little iluttering hope that it was because he wanted to see her-
"Yoifre a fooi!" she told herself pityingly again and again, and could only remember that it is better for to be a fool in Paradise than to be wise and have no Para- dise at all.
Barbara made Jerry Barnct go with her to meet the O'Haras. It was a pouring wet evening, and New York looked at its worse. Bar- bara slipped a hand through Jerry's arm as they walked up and clcwn the platioriu.
"You look very young to-night," he said. He pressed her hand close to his side. "1' like you in that get- up. New, isn't it?"
"Oh. I've had it some time!" Bar- bnra said carelessly. but she flush- ed and wondered “hat he would say if she told him it. was all new and expressly bought for uennis
ra-
She had not slept a wink all flight: she had lain awake like an excited girl waiting for the man she loved.
"So absurd!" slie scolded her- self. “After all the experience I've had of men. 0f course, it won't last —it's lust another of my fancies." She tried to believe in her own words, but it was difficult. She had loved Dennis for so long-more. man B YBBP-and a year was a great time to Barbara. And now,- Dennis was coining to New York, In another moment sh;- woulcl see him and read the usual almost angry disapproval in his e es. She ave a little stifled latug , and eff? looked down at her. “Whats thegoke? Let's share itl"
I am won ering how you will ike my friends."
“Oh. all righ_t
expect! Storm-
‘met us.'s
booked ward."
KELLOGTS PEP: The billet hen flnlieal
IIILF KIDIIIIS (III MOII Mil-Kl Every child should have at least a pint of milk u day. say Canada's food rules. Make nutrition enjoyable with a different Kellogg cereal once or twice each day.
away likes O'Hara. I toldvyou." "Yes-did he say anything about
Pauline?"
"Only that she was young-lust
choice that they were coming to B kid
"Yes." Barbara's heart, contract- ed. She was so much older than Pauline, in experience if not in actual years. She wondered if she would have stood a better chance with Dennis if she had met him sooner-before her marriage. be- fore she had cultivated this tin-rd. cynical ultiLildB toward liic, to hide from the world llEl‘ bitter l-iurt and disillusionment. sheliad done it so well tniit cveryiooov accepted it now us her real self-all except Pauline, that is—slmple little Pauline who loved her and believed in her in spite oi‘ what other people said.
"Here comes the train," Jerry broke in upon her thoughts, and she drew her hand from his arm and hurried forward, Pauline was at the window, smiling and eager. Barbara saw Dennis lay a hand on her shoulder and heard him say: "Wait till the train stops; there is plenty of tlmef‘
Then it stopped, and Pauline opened the door and almost fell into her friend's unresponsive arms.
"How lovely to see you again. It seems years. We've brought, an awful lot of luggage. I don't be- lieve it will all go on one taxi!"
“I made Jerry bring his car." Barbara said coolly, though her pulses were racing. She introduced them. "Mr. Barnet-Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. O'Hara."
Dennis and Jerry shook hands.
"It's very kind of you to have
' aid Dennis, looking at
Barbara.
“Not at all. Get a porter, Jerry. I don't call this much luggage, mly child," she told Pauline W en t was collected.
They got into the car-Dennis in front with Jerry, and the two girls behind
"We've got tickets mi- a show m-
ight," Barbara said; "and we've a table for supper after-
“Oh, but Dennis ought to rest,"
Pauline broke out agitatedly.
"Nonsense." There was}. sharp note in her husband's voice. "its not nearly so tiring sitting in s train as it is trying to drag mysdf about the house."
Pauline's face quivered. "OI course, if 'ou're not tired_" she faltered. ey reached the hotel.
“We'll call for you at half-past seven." Barbara said. "No we won't come now-you'll want w un- pack. Bo glad you've come."
She blew Pauline a kiss and leaned back with a sigh. "Take m9 home. Jerry. I feel exhausted."
"You .go and dress and some back for me, and don't be late," said Barbara at the door.
He was amazed, when on arriv- ing again at. the flat he found her dressed and waiting,
"Great Scotti" he whistied look- ing her over from head m food Barbara laughed. “Do vou like mel No lipstick-no earrings — no noth- ing you've always been used to."
rli». drew a quick breath.
"Jove its not you! But all ti! wme—-Y0\i‘re divine."
She swept him a mock curacy, he; eyesupglitght with fiXClbééllfllgéd
Brrv her hund an . i1 ' ins. kissed it. (To be Continued)
THROAT