DON'T MISS THE RADIO PREVIEW 0F THIS GRAND MUSICAL OVER RADIO STATION C.F.C.Y. ON SAT. EVENING AT 6:45

.._-.-...._§~

PRINCE EDWARD 2-Days——MON. and TUE.

position at the P. E. Islmid HoSPl‘ ial, ClliﬂylOilblOwil.

Master Hensley Noowian of Al- bany spent s. pleasant holiday with friends in South lVIielvillc.

EOUTII MELVILLE AND VICINITY

lb. Jlllﬂ %enan ieft on Sat- imiuy for Petewayvii iifzei- spending two 111111115 izirm lo .\'e S: his lioni: in South hielville. ————

The many friends of Mrs. Harry McKcnixic will be pleased to know that slie is convalescing nicely since her ref-urn home mm the P. E. Island Hospital.

Miss Atari-tin J. Flood of (‘ic- U. K In>pec1icn Brrard at Nioiiireril loll on r_-:urii to rrsunie tier ilu ies ai- ter spending a pleaﬁhnf vacation ai

h“ home m scum Mehum ivtrs. Georgie Villct is at present

visiting in Sumrnerside Micro she \\lll bc a gur/lt at ihe ccming man‘- i-lritre of hcr nicce, lVLiss Hilda Baslor.

M155 Lura filacFarlnnc of Pr0v- iti iice, R I. is vucatloiiing in South Alclizlic, ilie guest of Mr. anzi Mrs \Vl-1lllill lyiacrhrlane.

Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Oroken of Charlottetown are visiting 1n South Melville, giicsi-s of Mrs. Cro- lccnl: parents Mr. and Mrs, Jahn H, Trziinor. Tliry were also re- cent Bursts of Mr. Crckens P21901115 in Freetown.

Miss Della McGauithey of Green Road was a recent visitor in 541th Melville, the guest oi’ Miss Sylvia Flood.

The many friends of Ronald Greman will be pissed to heir that lie ls recuperating "titer nis r-"lrtii (‘lliixiilwii in City lioswital A‘ pirsciit he is visiiing his sstei Mr. l\illi Dt'l't‘l'l‘li»il,‘( of New Haven and is exiecied l0 r tirn t.) llll home in South Melville shortly

Frank Ready of the Low-‘Ll. Muss Police Fwrce is amnduig his holl- days in South Melville where h" ii the gllrS‘. of his sister, Mrs. Jam .0 D. Flood.

South Melville smooi has re-

—-— or <1 for iii be it-h Mr. Miss ohariotie Higgins of Swift rlziigi; rel-gum; 01m Havmpion ti: Melville left iuceniiy to accnpg a {gaqhg-n

Lt. Col. Joan B_ Kennedy officer administering the Canadian Women's Army Corps signs her name to one of the many letters distributed con- cerning the military affairs of the Corps.

(Canadian Army Photo)

FALL APPAREL

BLOUSES in Sheers, Crepes, Gaberdines and fine wool Crepes.

‘1.98 .. $4.50

HO USECOATS

in Bengaline and

Saiins.

‘$.95 .. *1 1 .50

Smart. new JACKETS in Plaids, Stripes and

s Checks 5175 {086-69

Two-piece suits ln wools, velveis. wool and vel- vet combinations.

$9.95

New Fall HANDBAGS in Swede, Alligator and Fabrics.

‘1.00 .. ‘2.79

DItEiSES in wools and crepes. You will look and f’ el like a million in one of these new well tailored classics.

‘7.95 .., *1 1.25

A STAND-OUT OFFER of women's and Misses fur-trimmed and untrimmed winter coats. All wool materials in the latest styles.

$17.25 to $87.75 KENNEDTS Ladies’ Iteaily-to-Wear

quilted

Strange Victory

l! FRANKEN MELON’!!! Author of “Call Back Love"

CHAPTER I

She felt it. u she bent to close the last. suitcase. It. began as it. always began-u. vague, ‘ominous. almost. pleasurable sensation that vanished off to nothing on her kneecap. “Splendid. sglondirl!" she aDDIB-uded inwardly. " be bride came to M!‘ -lover 1n runners.’ or better yeti. "The bride wore a tweed suit. that. cost one hundred and ﬁfty dollars. and was down to her last pair ofstocklnks. She lifted her skirt gingerly. The runner gave a vicious spurt. and slithered on down her leg. She snap- ped her ﬁngers at it. “Go ahead. you can run clown and up aka-in 101‘ i111 l caret“ l have an extiemely good- looklng leg. she suddenly discovered. She wondered whether George had ever noticed it. lie probably would today. on account of the runner. “Every runner has a silver lining." She began to laugh and. she laughed until she felt the tears on her lips. She supposed there must be some- thing dreadful the matter with her. or she wouldn't be cariyiilk 0h U115

wa .

A’ knock on the door. followed by the sharp report of a fallinR oblﬁct. announced Annies arrival. She al- ways let the carpet sweeper topple Just as she reached the threshold. and invariably she would stumble over it, sayink. “Ach! ‘

"I shall miss her." thought Polite. qgntrollmg another liysicriciil rise of laughter as Annie catauulawd into the room.

"Ach. 200d mornlnizi"

She had big work-riddencd. hands. large flat feet. and a mick Hungar- llill accent. Her sinilc, ll()\\'CV0l'._Wﬂ$

quick and lovely, and she liked Paige. who gave her clothes that were still sweet and fragrant, and marred by no conspicuous slams 0t wear. When she saw the two Dig- skiii suitcases. standing with an air oi finality on the floor, she gave volcc to anoiliei- "Acli" blended with sorrow and iiiiilizcineiit. u

"is 1L you guiiig l\\\'ll\' from here?"

“Yes. i.'iii getting married today.

“Ach!" The wiord sccined now to lciip from Annie's libs; her soit, cowlike eyes widened in pleasure. “file genileiiicns which always sending flower boxes and EJ111112 up? Acn," she breathed, not waiting for an answer bccuuse there lind been but one kentlemcns. "so happy I am for you . . her voice brooded. "lss

nice to fret married. ain't? '

‘Ain't,’ Paige agiccd with fer-

vor.

"Karl and me gct. married, maybe next. year, if we can saving enough monies,’ Annie wlsiiuliv coiitinucd.

Paige knew all about Kurt. EACH day, wiule she dusted. Annie axiucd a little more to the dim leacnu oi her other life. Karl loved licr. but his wages us a. substitute boiler swkci" were onlv eighteen ciollars a. WDLK, and he had to support. an iii- valld mother and two yoiuit: sisters. Paige had always felt sorry 1C1‘ the groping little romance WhlCil kiigw so many obstacles, but now 5.10 iouiid herself rcaiirdink Annie with a kind of envy. Annie had Karl and. work, and the liimity o1 obligations. What more could one ask cf liviiiu?

‘"1 can help you soinetiiiiiiz?”

"No, thanks. l'm all packed and ready."

Sne sat down at the inch-waisted rosewood desk which was reallv a parlor piece but which Mrs. Biuul s had allowed licr to use as a SDCCllil, concession. She liati DClillJQHfG writ- ing Debby until the last minute. There wiis no postponing it any 1011201‘. it wiisirt 1201112 to be an czisv letber. It had bccn easy enough to lie about the splendid lob she liad found. but it was izoziit: io be inuch more difficult to tell Dcbbv that she had suddenly decided to become the wile of George Hastings V. Debby would renwinixu‘ liim at once as the pale, uncertain young man whom she luid dosed with aspirin and hot lemonade during iill oi a Christmas house Diirty. riot that there was anything Ytflilly WfUllL! with Gecrke. it was simply that lie lacked Hidd- ncss and was lyrsot with a ruziincnt, oi small itztiiible (curs. He existed tiinidiy; iinit \\‘l‘.llOllL joy. anti iii Lime Paige, 100. would learn to ll\i‘ ling- ally and would forget. tlll‘ ' f laughter. “But at least," she i‘( cd herself, "I sliaift be liunuiy. lf Debby lnid known the stark. looiiiiiiz panic of these past wee-ks. slii- miiilit. be glad of the security‘ tliiit would come with marrying George.

Dear Debby,

Her pen halted. She couldn't izo on. She didn't want to confide in Debby at this time, but Llierc was a kind of tyranny implicit in ones re- lations io ones governess-due same kind of loving tyranny that springs between parent and child. Perhaps the fact. that Debby was the only mother she had ever known made it. that way.

Her father was different-me had

always compelled her to stand alone. had never bellttlcd her competence by concern. She trlcd to brim! him very close to her. for she needrd him at. this moment more than she had ever knoivn need. "What would \c.u do. TcdW-Yet she was l\\\‘i\!‘i‘ that even had he been alive. there would have been no answer for licr. 'l“iici'e would mcrcly have been tliiii ulint in his eye that men called liuru or warm, depending upon wluit kind of men they were. “Be what you are and do the thins: ihats HElll. for you to do. no matter what the con- sequences."

It was the only code he had. ever laid down for her. the onlv prop he had ever given her. “But darn it, Tod. what am I. and what do I do. and with what? I've come to the end of everything, I've tried and tried and can't. get. work . . ." Sl-lll there was no answer but all at once she saw. etched against the blackness behind hcr closed lids. the model of the Dark Arrow on her father's desk at Tarleton.

Tod had been nineteen when s. typhoon had driven that ship, his first ship. up on the mudbaiiks of Shanghai Harbor. His men liail de- serted and Tod Griswold lind been the tyro laughingstock of the har- bor. No money for repairs, no crew, no beard yet to mark him mini. the story of a young snipe pilint: a cargo of _1unk iron on a Chinese mudbank, had echoed all the way to his honto port of Boston. But Tod. pavinz no attention to the rirliculc. had managed to sign on a load of liim- her. He'd sl too. the drunken scum of two vc nations tn man his slilp. and he'll saw-onto?!) the liniior nut

of them at the niirr s. and. on the sprint: tide had flo ed hi1 ship off lntn deep water.

There worr- amg shot) beta that» she'd sink lll lllf‘ onrla. Tiul ""“iii“i' rafts have a wn‘ of Ilﬁfltlllt! "ml sailors would r~ or niimn than drown: so cu‘. of tiiv nroﬁis Wd bought. his rcn: rs. and out. 0i Kmart rhimvnqcrlng derelict lwctime n shin it was nt lnnz before he bought a scr d shin. and when Paige was r he took his flvct Mid bk ftimllv ‘Fntzland and savc 1"" Trri and is dxuivhtcr. the world fﬂrfvﬂl m. wcro Americans.

"rm-v w- v- would have licked him. but Tod at when nations were de-

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I 1

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thh column 1| reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising u newsy nature may be insert at five cents s word, strictly payable In ndvums

OIABWILL 101' Plaotosruphs. OONFEDEBATION LIFI INSUB. ANCI li-DTI

FOR SAL .—l00 tons 0! limo in

Jute Bags r immediate delivery. Signed Fr B. Clark. 9- -31. MARSHFIELD BAPTIST

CHURCH. Sund

. 501710 be 13th lt3P.M.R»€V.I. m r

. Levy will preach.

faultinx. and smaller souls. who couldn't build rafts inside of sinking ships. had sailed tho Griswold line to bankruptcy. There were a. hiuui- red ports when: the name of Paige Griswold might have opened count- less avenues of help. But Tod had never gone to anv man for aid. and it would have been a kind of un-

known a lesser pride.

She stared down at her latter. No wonder she couldn't go on with it. Marrying George was a good bit less than playing the game. She rose to her fect. She had a habit. borrowed from her lather, of pacing oﬂ con- fusion, but Annie. burning the may. tress. t tiny room and held her prisoner against the rosewood desk. Paige watched her. How ob- livious she was. as she went about

her wiork. How easily her strength 80

flowed, with a certain quality of grace in the smooth big movements of her body. She was humming- souwthimz Vﬂifile and poignant and Hungarian and Paine noticed that on her face there was a look of utter serenity.

"Annie." she asked suddenly, "how did you havven to find this 10b?“

My cousin had a girl friend who working for Mrs. Blggles‘ niece." Annie lucidiy explained, “but when you needing a cook. I have some- where a name from very fine agency that gives very good girls-J’

"1 wish _v0u‘d look ‘somewhere’ and find that name for me," said Paige. She flicked up Bobby's letter and tore it in small pieces. ’I'hen she sat down at the desk again. and drew forth another sheet of paper. 1T0 be Continued)

t

H

Q The big question

1i, Ation today.

his daushtor to have Do

risiiiiia sm. 8th.

ltorl on Corns: of rim-o! In! E 0G

A MIAT, FISH, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES

‘Our?! gook of 281M000 given FBI!

,, epuimber 12th with each cash purchase o! 81.00.

Phone order deliver: 0. 0. D. DIVINE! MEAT AND GBOCEBJES Phone 1026. will! ll-{Iiu IJXIZIZIXIKI XI;

RAVI YOU ANY APPLES for Red Cross Jelly? Send you; - 0- .

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- Services September 13th. Winsloe North 11 A. M. Winsloe South 3 PM. S. School il P. M. Princetown Road 8 P. M. S. School '1 P. M. Rev. T. Constable

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN’. -

nest during the put week. Rev. W. lair MacPhsil of Cmarlottleto , P. E. L-Sydney Post Record.

T0 BE GUEST PREACHER. — Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, Minister of the Ohulch of St. John and St. Stephen. has been invited to be the guest preacher at Summerside Pres- byterian Church. hLs former charm in Prince Eidward Island. next Bun- day. when that church observes its m anniversary. — Saint John Telegraph Journal.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Brookfleld Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Day. Brookﬂeld Sunday School l0 A. M. Worship 11 A. M. Hunter River Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship 3 P. M. Glasgow Road 7.30 P. M. Sunday School. Hartsvllle 2 P. M. Dr. A. O. Thom- 5011. Minister. 9-41-11.

NORTH RIVER. BAPT 1 S T CHURCHES, Sunday. September l3. Fairview: S. School 10 A. M. Service 11 a, M. North River: s. School 2.15 P. M. Service 3 PSM. Long Creek: s. School 11 A. M. Service 7.30. P. M. Clyde River: S. School 11 A. M. Ycu are cordially invited to worship at; all services. Rev. A. E. Todd. Minis- iﬁf- 9-11-11.

Canadians are asking

today is, "Can ‘iynt/zetir’ rubber 0e obtained in time and in Jzﬁcirnt quantities ﬁn‘ our ﬁghting farrrl‘ and extent/a! civilian Jeri/Iran?"

Goodyeafs answer to this question is : i I Yes! "Synthetic" rubber can and will be made in adequate quantities for all essential

needs. More than ﬁfteen

whole world was at peace, Goodyear started work on an extensive "synthetic" rubber research program. We explored hundreds of different chemical compounds, and from the date of our ﬁrst patent, 1927, we have been granted, or have applied for, sixty-ﬁve patents covering the manufacture of “synthetic”-

rubber.

Out of this work came success . : . Goodyear Chemigum. (Pronounced KeM-ee-gum). By compounding, Chemigum can be endowed with qualities deﬁnitely Juperior to natural rub-

ber for many purpoier.

mucli, Goodyear bull: the ﬁrst com lctc plant on the continent for producing rub er of this type and began the manufacture of Chcmigum products for various industrial uses:

There, brieﬂy, is Goodyeafs experience in

years ago, when the

Having achieved this

PRESBYTIRIAN CHURCH §.‘“i§§””r.." 11g? iﬁidlﬁav IN I8

EV 5 * IOIIOWIZ Mt. BWWl-Tt ll. A. M. H57‘ rin 3 P- M

gwn _ Q y $011001 P M. and Ml-rshﬂold a P. M. Bundw School 10.30 A. M. The Ho Baiak, B A.. Th- B-

CIIURCH OF ENGLAND SER- VICES. Sunday, September 11. 194% St. John‘: Church. OflDlUd. Q1111" School 10.00 AM. Evensonz 7J0 P-M- at. Elilsbeth‘ onimm. Bnrinizﬂeid- Church B01100 10.00 A.M. HOB’ CORI- munion 11.00 A. M. Rev. G. R. Hart.- inan. Rector. 9-11-11-

CORN WALL PASTORAL CHARGE-Services Sunday. Sept. 13th are as follows: New on 11 A. M. S. School 10 A. M. Kiﬂﬁton 1i P. M. Cornwall ‘L30 P. M. S. School l1 A M. Rlov. J. R. Skinner, Mgnistwclli.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH.-

Bonshsw 11 A. M. DeSablo 3 P. M. Victoria 1.80 P. M. The evening ser-

vice will b9 i210 Silnddy School Rally. 9-11-11. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH. Belfast. Services Sunday. September 13th will be as follows: Sunday School at 11. Morning Wor- ship at 11. At this service the Shot‘! of the Passion Play as it. was wit- nessed when last presented in the villa?! of Oberamniergau. Germany, will repeated. Evening service at 7.30. E. C. Evans. Minister. 9-11-11.

NORTH TRYON AND BRADAL- BANE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- ES.-Next. Lord's Day, Sept. 13th the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will D. observed. Bradalbane 11 A. M. North Tryon 7.30 P. M. Wal- lace Murray student Missionary. Dr. A. O. Thomson, Interim Moderator.

DEATH OF BORDEN SEAMAN.- The death occurred in Halifax on September 6th of Able Seaman John Daniel Ferguson, R. C. N. R. of Borden. at the nae of tvtentv years. He was the youngest son of Mrs. Margaret Fcrgusim oi Borden. Jack as he was familiarly known. left home shortly after the ouibireak of war and ivcnt. to Halifax where he tried to cnlist but was too young. Then for over a year he worked with the Merchant Marines during: vrhich time he made trips overseas and elsewhere. Sixteen months ago he

"synthetic" rubber. Today, as an aid to United Nations’ Governments, all that experi- ence, plus sixty-ﬁve important patents, have been pooled with the knowledge and resources of other manufacturers; so that a united effort can be made to achieve quantity production at: the earliest possible date.-

Wl-IAT ABOUT "SYNTHETIC" TIRES?

The ﬁrst "synthetic" Goodyear tires were made from Chemigum in 1958. Time tire: arr/m/ly out-performed, in mutt reipetb‘; lire: mar/u [rum natural rubber. But Chemigum tires .-r_-rc not made available to the general motc. +13 public for the simple reason that the co-c was too high. Ic was seen at that time, that this cost could be drastically reduced only by quantity production:

Today; Goodyear is actively working for that quantity production and for the not too distant day when “synrlietic" tires will be

1N Charlie.

_ R 1i 19g

HELP CANADA KEEP FIT

Thousands l cm“. workers start tlrelr day y]; '- Nsbisco Shrsddgd w)“ h‘ milk we? mumin; h...‘ M

n whols wlisll, 1.3: In: all the bran, minerals, "l" ‘I Kenn. It’: rudy go ffxzldv t" 8i" you all in All: I ant a d food. Ebola whsor. "m" o‘ W‘ at Nab‘ 5 u... .....','::...*-;-,::,~.g, ,, helP RIP you activt and“, ‘it-nasty.’ "" OMPANQ-llglgn "m"

SHREDDE WHEAT

the Maritim RE! . 0011mm. imdewill ‘icons h shin by Rev. A Gib: inig the m‘

l

Joined the Navy and has since been on atrol duty out. of Halifax. Three wee ago he was taken ill and later underwent an operation in the Cam Hill Hospital at Halifax from whic his did not recover. His re- mains wem forwarded from Halifax to Borden on Tuesday from where he was buried with military honors on Thursday. Besides the scrrowing mother there are left to mourn Ira in U. S. A.; Norman. Mmwaret and Richard at home to all of whom sin- cere sympathy is extended-A.

SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES if}? "Hie ghigichthlleaohlng Every Per- ' _ son“, t e em f th S d .| ' School Institutes ewiliw 518111;; f: $1355; “B” 29‘ held throughout the Maritime Pro- Bay’ 14m ﬂganggll-u“ 1

d l S‘ ' ' . i IA ‘Ogiilier. ‘Fliers: “Ad? mncetown’ 10h’ mmwpurt. '- wor ers of the Sunday School, are i being held under the auspices of Mina“! M"! Dam’

U91 Lit, . and malls-i? 8B‘ Tﬁbrrsewin" ma. yo‘, the United qua-m o, c‘ an liiiicriiiy “m, an.“ m,

which will include i)... hols" Institutes on sgpkxmbea. ‘in? Sootdi Rid-go, N3; sontown . .; 11th, An Cam belltnn; 15th.

ll v

produced a: or near the cost of tires made from natural rubber:

Please do not misunderstand us i i I tbm h no a/rparmt proipect of "synthetic" rubber tiret; or any other kind, being available ﬁn‘ lb: duration; exapt tire: ﬁr war and ettenrial civilian mu.- War demands are too great for that: : I and ever growing;

THE SITUATION TODAY l5 THIS

The big job has been done-because Goodyear and others were farsighted. That big job was ﬁnding and knowing how to use a brand-new material; If, when there was no need to do so, research had not been started; and had not been Jlltttﬂflll,‘ we would have been facing ﬁfteen years of research today instead of having it behind us:

We give you this information so that Canadians will know that Goodyear; the leader in the rubber industry; is wide awake; straining every resource and making every effort to ensure an adequate supply 0f ."synthetic" rubber in this country:

1

o] your Goody“ s Tire

ABOUT ‘II-II TIRES YOU HAVE ‘IODAYI

Add thousand: of mile: to {be If]: nun! firs: through

Plan. This full and complan mctbad of tin and tuba can i: conserving mile: for motorists ovary- wbers m Canada.‘

Goodyear Dealer today."

1.11/0 Extension

Sn your