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uotmsus

SUMMERSIDE

‘of Cape Wolf j-iowlan on Sunday evening at the

]'1'l'l'l'f'I

-

I This" Side oi Glory

Gwen Bristow

Author 0f "Deep Bummer" "The Handsome Road." etc.

She agreed eagerly. "Call him now. Do you mind if I listen from this phone here?"

"Of course not." Kester almost ran downstairs. she picked up the receiver from her beside telephone and listened while he rang Se- bastian's New Orleans office from the phone downstairs.

When Sebastian answered, his voice had a tired sound. but his words were quick, as if he were speaking under a strain. He said cotton had begun to fall yesterday. It was still falling. In the world's three cotton exchanges - at New Orleans, New York and Liverpool --the situation was tense; several millionaire brokers were already dumping large sums of money into the market in an effort to bolster

the price.

“But—"

"We're hoping it's only tempor- ary." Sebastian interrupted.

"They'll have to have clothes over there. war or no war. I've got to go, Kester." The receivers clicked into place.

As Eleanor dashed around the turn of the spiral staircase she called to Kester that she was not to be disturbed till supper time, and she took out her lodgers. She worked until she was called to supper. Afterwards, telling Cameo to bring her a. pot of coffee, she went back to her lodgers.

At eleven o'clock she looked up at Kester, who had been pretend- ing to read. Her shoulders and the back of her neck ached with wearlneiis, and as she spoke she thought her voice had a. tinny sound. "Keller. if the worst comes we can get through this fall on seven and a quarter cents a pound."

"Seven and a quarter cents." he

repeated, as if they were words un- fit to use in decent conversation. "It's unthinkable." "Well. you might as well start thinking about it," she retorted. "I'd as soon plow it under," Kes- ter exclaimed. The next morning when they rode over the fields the cotton was still as lavish as though the bom. bardment of Belgrade had never started. With proud authority Renter told Eleanor that this was as excellent cotton as could lrcwn anywhere in the world. "But what lﬂod is ihat," she 9x. "WW4. “if ‘the price stays low?" "How do you know it's going to be low?" he demanded. "We won't be selling for six or seven weeks." 8he looked down, stroking her horse's mane. "I know. ashamed oif myself. stricken."

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ovnniiuu

I'm But I feel co

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

l-lowisin

s

Mr. Jerry Arsenault of Upper i-lowlan was in Summerside on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carruthera o! Halifax spent Monday, August 1st iirHowlan. .

Mrl. Robert Arlenault. Saint John arrived in Hcwian on Wed- nesday evening by train.

Rev. M. J. Rooney of St. An- thony's attended Catheticai day in Charlottetown on Tuesday.

On Wednesday afternoon Rev. Fr. Rooney and Rev. Fr. Fisher visited the aged and sick in this community.

Messrs. Tenis Peters and Jos. DesRoche of Hawlan motored to Aiberton Saturday evening on business.

Local carpenters have now be- gun work on Brookline School hav- ing finished at Bloomfield Corner School on Saturday.

Mrs. Andrew Arsenauit of Sum- merslde spent a week or more in Duvor recently, guest of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin and family.

Mrs. Dominick Arsenault form- erly of Bedeque but now of Char- lottetown spent. a week or more in

i Howian with friends and relatives.

Friends here of Paul Martin, formerly of Bloomfield are glad to welcome him home from Chelsea. Moss, where he has spent quite a few years.

Miss Barbara Beaten of Sum- merside has been spending some time visiting with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Platts and family of I-Iowian.

Mr. and Mrs. Fern Blanchard and son Kenneth also Mr. Cooke were visitors to

home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gal- lant.

The August monthly meeting of the Credit Union took place on Friday evenlngﬁn St Anthonys

l

lperish hall. In the absence of _Mr.

5C. J. Gallant, Mr. Wm. Shield 0 ltook over responsibilities. '

Congratulations are hereby 9X‘ tended to Miss Olive Buote of Kelly Road who is to be a P"- ticipant in a very important event

[soon when she will become the

‘melon for the master and mis- j tress. _ wiping the Juice of! their chins.

_ Cameo met them in the hall

with a. telegram.

They rode back to the house

“From Sebastian?" Eleanor ex- claimed.

promised to wire if snyt-hi-ns heir- pened."

As the words met her eyes she had a curious deathlike sensation. It was as if all the blood in her body had dropped. making her legs very heavy and the upper part of her feel as if it were not there at all.

New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed first time in history ten twenty six this morning New York and Liverpool Exchanges also closed this means cotton cannot be sold anywhere in the world at any price.

Sebastian I I Q

They they had the experience of living in a country that was paralyzed.

From Virginia to Texas the

"it must be." lteeter answered eagerly as he tore it open. “He

Eleanor read it over his shoulder.

"Suffered Much With Constipation”

as‘! M

w .531 It h re . wor

wgnasni" i-i. Mason, ma? 9th Avenue, Roaemcunt _Montreal. Just one of many unsolicited Idlers. You too mayjlnd laatm relief from consti tion due to ck of bulk in the i Eat a daily ounce of crisp. tasty ALL-B . drink plant at‘ water! If not com- plotey satisﬁed after I0 days, send empt carton to Kellogg's London nt. car DOUB n‘ voun MONEY BACK.

brads of Johnnie Buote of Beaten Road.

It is regretted by his many friends in this vicinity that Oliver Smsllman has had to enter the St. John General Hospital where he will undergo a serious operation. Friends wish him a complete re- turn to former health.

Mr, William Matthews cf RIVI’ Herbert, N. S., was in I-fowlan on Monday renewing old acquaintan- ces and neighbors. Everyone was glad to welcome him even for

only being around hero n short time. Mr. and Mrs. Camilla Meianscn

and young son of Moncton, N. B. motored over to Prince Ed- ward Island on Friday, Aug. 5th. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poirler of Mill Creek, N. B., who visited \vith're- lativea and friends in Howian, Woodstock and surrounding dis- tricts. The Meiansons had never been over here before and were quite pleased wltii the Island as well as the hospitality of the people and said it was their de- sire to return again in the near fixture.

40th Wedding Anniversary ls Observed

The spacious and beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter. Freetown. was opened Wednesday evening. August 8rd. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard. Vernon River. the occasion being their fortieih wedding anniversary.

Mr. Bernard who is an uncle of Mr. John Paynter and Hrs. Ber- nard wero invited to his home ap- parently to meet his many rela- tives and friends and the arrange- mgnt fm- the happy occasio. came as a complete surprise. About thirty three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bernard moved from Inng River to Western Canada. later moving back to Prince Edward Is- land. The evening of August 3rd brought them in contact with many friends and relatives not only from Long River and other surrounding violriltles but also from the USA.

Mr. Allison Profitt in his pleas- ing and congenial manner presid- ed. To the strains of "Weddin! Bells" rendered by Mrs. Murdock

McLeod. Long River, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard were escorted to a, taste- fully decorated "love seat‘. Mrs. Vera Bearisto then came forward and read an appropriate addrﬁii which conveyed the best wi-shcs of all present. Mr. John Paymﬁ making the presentation of a weii filled purse. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard each suitably replied thanking all for their expressions of friendship.

"For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows" was sung after which the groom received a bouncing from his Long River school mates.

The chairman. after recalling some of his boyish episodes in con- nection with his acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, called upon others in the gathering. Mr. James Jchnstone, Calgary. recalled some incidents which took place over forty years ago. before going out west. Others who recalled inter-

srsciiii LOBSTER SUPPER

QT. MARK’! LOT '7 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28rd Bu _ r served from 5:00 u‘. on. Games. Bingo, Ice Cream. Various attractions. Dance That Night Come to the best Lobster, there is anywhere...

esteem were Rev. Samuel Profiit, Mr. John Profitt, Mrs. W..l. liar- rington. and Mr. WJJ. Johnstone. The latter spoke of Mr. Bern- grd’; gged mother m'Caly.ry who recently celebrated her 92nd birth- day and the Joy it would be to her u, have greetings sent from rill gglherlng. Mr. Johnstone kindly agreed to forward her the greet- ings with the signatures of\all her friends and relatives present. 5,3111; song with Mrs. Samuel Bernard at the Diana contribuird towards the evening's entertain- ment. A beautifully decorated

not only in the which they formerly lived but by

esting events and spoke with much

wedding cake. made and served by Mrs. IJ. Harrington. supple- merited g sumptuous and dsiniy lunch served by the Freetown re‘.-

atives.

M113, LgRoy Gallant had charge of the guest book which reglsteitn approximately one hundred ham a_

Mr. Allison Profitt then tendered an expression of thanks to ihn hurt and hostess for making pos- sible the pleasant evening. The large number present evidenuvi the esteem in which they were hcld community in

their lrelatives in this Province

and those from the USA. thus conveying the close bond of kin- ship.

The best wishes to "Will ani Christie" for many more years of

wedded bliss brought the evening to a close. - B

Can You Afford

$5,000

For

South had stood on a foundatlm of cotton. There were other crops. i of course. and other industres. but cotton was their staff o! ife Most of them had accepted ti:- dependence on cotton like their d" pendence on the sun, never drew-r.- lng that either could be blot": from their reckoning.

In Europe the price of ginghsn was shooting beyond the reach of all but the wealthy, in the Uniiedl States slngham was being colt‘. for six cents a yard. because those who expected to profit by the havoc had ordered that cotton should not be moved.

Eleanor woke every morning with a sense of heaviness. looked around and remembered the cotton, sh.- had always believed things did not happen to you unless you let them happen. The defeated people were those too lazy or‘ tco stupid to make their way. Now she mt as if all her knowledge and ‘religion were turning to mockery,

They went to New Orleans and talked to Mr. Robichaux. Mr. Robi chaux was regretful, but he was firm. The banks simply could riot carry the cotton planters. Ai firs‘. Eleanor was indignant at such heartlessness, then as the in- terview progressed she saw that. Mr. ltobichaux looked like a man straining under a burden too heavy for his shoulders, and his voice. as he talked to them, once or twice came perilously near t, breaking. "How much power do you think we have?" he cried at last. "At least you can thank god

tell you i-s what I've already said. We're desperate too." Kelter beam to rush back his

' n"! rode sat the cabins. where moat of the egroes were idling in

the sun, waiting for the boils to Wﬂl- A group of them were cele- brating the slack period with a watermelon cutting, and a pick.

Oelillieal Ccngoleuin Rugs. “product If Canada Limited, Montreal.

chair. "Thank you. sir. and for. give me."

They took the train back to Ardelth. On the seat next to Rater, Ilicanor was tense, her hands holding each ‘other tight an har mac. , It was the first time in her life she had aver sat facing

sninny ran up with slices of water-

defeat.

(T0 be continued)

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stories I've heard this month L Wllatlsyour name? ........................l...;.. '- ‘mic I've sat here feeling ilk n t becau I‘ ld't i 2gp: I,” guided 23:13“ ‘h: Residence Address? De money rcm my own poc- ket not people “ke you’ but me aanaaalalooaaleoseas Prov. anoaeeeaaaeeaaealeaaaaaaaaeeﬂ little farmers with their one- muie crops, good decent men try- Age? .................... Dlteﬂlmrtll .....................q b‘ ggicidgitnlliriilaﬂiAWetsgenlthem ~ a " - izﬁrchuuy"nddhnz gypsum: 0ccupatioii?............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ng me you're e t," _ ' “Itlim MW.NI,,'P|°:&* ‘m’, I Have you or any members of your family bad Poilomyeiitis within quie y. nyes.xo.kr’luowi "mm- thelastiiuilayst 1 "MW" °' °°“’"""’° ‘ll i "t" B. Areycu appiyingfor:

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. IIUPSO

SUMMERSIDI

alaaleej

AUGUST 16. 1949