. Tl-lE "GUARDIAN. __ UHARLOTTETOWN .

PAGE 5PX13WEEH__

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Still Costs less Than

521/419 a 15/02‘ 3/(107/215/ 0/

arr/mar 0.4/1; cur/er giy/

ADD T0 COSTUME TOUCH F DRAMA

The older woman who likes to dress conservatively needs to in- ject at least one dashing effect into yer costume. Otherwise, she runs the risk of dressing too quietly and of becoming s fuhlon nonontlty.

A quietly dressed woman can often distinguish an entirely con- servative outfit by adding a bizarre note in costume jewelry. This was demonstrated in a fasliion show by a middle-aged model, who dressed iu the quietest black cloth coat

one cnuld imagine. had given it great distinction by wearing a mas- 5n‘? "cardinals necklace" on

the

o Instonr chow loto 5y," O Q i P . u ck Chocololo Icing Creamy p04“

look f"

Your 9,09‘. dork rod

or’; -_N°w_

"II of

outside of the coat collar.

Another demonstration of the unusual touch used to dramatize an otherwise quiet costume offers another example. This time a woman, seen on the street dressed in a simple suit worn with quiet accessories, had "lifted" her outfit hi’ adding an out-of-thc-ordinary fur scarf. Upon close examination, the unusual thing about her fur piece wns that it combined one lklmiiy baum marten skin and a matching length of brown velvet ribbon. The wide ribbon, used to tie the fur scarf around the wear- er's shoulders, did more than that: it servcd to give stylc importance to her entire costume.

O

h

Rite-Way A cisiiiisiis

I92 Fitzroy St

A llllliLlTY WE'RE PROUD 0F Thcro have been

sorvico is required, wc do our utmost. whore loss or domogo lios oc-

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In the rorc instances

éleanings of a Rural District New Glasgow

Mrs. George Myers has returner’ homo with her bonnie baby girl.

Mr. Stanley Orr has returned home after a. pleasant holiday in Saint John.

Mrs. Wsrfleid Qrr was u ‘recent visitor st the homo of her uncle. Mr. A. C. McNeil.

Mrs. John Hepburn and daugh ter returned to thcir home in Moncton on Monday.

Miss Shells Dickieson hsd a pleasant week end with her cou sin, Miss Joyce Warren

i

l\'irs. Edwin Stevenson has rc-

. turned home after being a patient

in the P. E. Island Hospital.

The Sunbeam Mission Band, un- der the direction of Mrs. Gough, 's preparing a program which they plan to present in the near future.

The Howatt brothers are blllily engaged threshing with their pow~ er machine, and are now working in the vicinity of New Glasgow road.

Rennids Road school is about completed and it is quite modern. The work was done by Messrs. Jeremiah Doucette and Donald Gass.

Mrs. R. W. Stevenson has return

ed home after having spent a pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs. Dan McLeod and Mr. Mc- Leod-New. '

The many friends of Miss Ethel Moore. nurse-in-training at the l" E. I. Ilospital, will regret to learn of her illness, and will hope for her speedy recovery.

Mr. Revel] Dickieson.‘ genial mer chant, has recently purchased a promising colt, the sire being Sim- coe Harvester, 2.02, and the dnm's sire was Watson Peter. Good luck to R. L. His friends will be watch- ing for further developments.

Mrs. Willard Nicholson has rc turned home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Sydney. While there she was a guest at the home of her brother. Mr. John Moffatl. She undoubtedly was delighted to see her son Sandy who is con- tinuing his studies at Sydney High School.

The sorrof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doucette was rushed to the Char- lottetown Hospital on Sunday whore an emergency operation was ' performed. His condition is as good as can be expected. Mrs.‘ Doucetlc who is visiting relatives in the States, was informed of her son's illness, and left for home immed lately.

The little two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gallant North Rustico. had the misfortun; while her mother was out doors for a minute to have her arm caught in the electric wrlnger thus draw- ing the arm in right to the shoulder. crushing it badly. The little one was rushed to the Cit,i Hospital. where she is resting as comfortably as possible.

Miss Ella Semple presided ovci the Ladies Aid meeting. Sixteen members answered roll call. In me ‘I mory of Remembrance Day, one verse of "O Valiant Hearts", was sung. Minutes of previous meeting read and with one correction were approved. Mrs. Andrew took charge

- of travelling apron. An auction is

to be held at next meeting. Colic-c tion 2.00. One verse of Abide With Me closed the meeting. Mrs. An drew was organist for the evening A dainty lunch was served by com- mittee in charge assisted by tht; hostess. '

The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the United Church held its Novem ber meeting at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stevenson. Mrs. Melvin Mc Lcod led the devotional period, the theme being Thy Kingdom Come. through the Healing Ministry of the Church. We would See Jesus. was nicely sung by Doris Andrew. Mrs. Gordon Laird and Miss Elsie Laird assisted the leader. The hymns "Thy Ccasciess, Unexhaust- ed Love" and "Thine Aim O Lord. in Days of Old" were sung. MlSo Anna. Stevenson sweetly sang, "Thy Kingdom Come”. Offerings were

er. The president then took charge Minutes of previous meeting read and accepted as same. Roll caiii answered by 14 members, three as- sociate members, an two visitors. Friendship secretary ent throo get well cards and one sympathy, three bouquets were sent. Members re- ported having made 17 calls in homes and nine in hospital. Pro- ceeds for the evening were as foi- lows: Collection 2.50; Thank offer

ing 12.14; two members presented their birthday offering. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson and her daughter,_ Miss Anne gave a very interesting dis» course on the study book, West of the Gorges. The December meet» ing to be at the homo of Mrs. Blah Andrew. Those in charge of some will be. leader, Mrs. Stewart Park man; heralds, Mrs. Howatt and Miss Ella Semple; vs ' ‘ Mr... W. J’. McLeod; lunch, Mrs. Millai Orr and Mrs. Andrew. A letter was read acknowledging parcel receiv ed at Halifax. ‘Tidings’ 'ls to be tho word for roll call, Mrs. Howatt to have prayer. A very pleasant part of the meeting took plucc when Mrs. McLeod, on behalf oi‘ the auxiliary read an address of praise and appreciation to Mrs. R. W. Stevenson for her valuable ser» vice in the socleiyi, church and wei

fare of the community at large. while Mrs. Miliar Orr presenter her with a life member certificate

Mrs. Stevenson in her kind mau- ner very fitiingiy thanked th» meinbevs. All united in singing one verse oi Blesl. De The Tie 'l'li.1i Binds. Miss Ella Sempie read i. letter from Mrs. McFarisne. Onr member paid into sinking fund. Tho repeating 0f the Mizpnh bcne

diction closed tho meeting.

received and dedicated with pray-»

rassmeni. whatever about sheep. herdlfl! him into this room, which ho had known so well years be. foreshe had been born.

Im not. asking you to mgkq yourself at home." she said cand- idly. and laughed. "You mu“ b6 absolutely simmering with mem- Oflfl. I'm sure."

"If I cm." O'Hara usurod her. "they are not spoilt because the scene of them has now passed lnttv your hands. Miss Fayney

1m sure of that." she nodded and for a moment. showed some emotion as she added. "The first time I saw Brlsssc. I thought how 1°V¢1Y it was. and I made up my mind '41 keep it always just cs iuvely."

ldllklll: down at me from these walls ever since I came here, only I didn't know that till now." Her delicate finger; swept 1n . gesture the several great- gilt {Tamed "ll-Paintings of ‘de Brissac 51106511‘? flinging on the oak panel- lillg of the room. With not a little Pride. but also with the cundour of the modern for what he recog- nised to have been definitely the 181111125 of those who had pre- ceded him. O'Hara began to enter. tain her with the historic; of one and another, while the elderly man-servant and a woman. oh- vioulsy his wife, brought, m a ma, Watson and fussed around.

“If I'm Allowed To Live!"

when they had gone she laughed as she filled the cups.

"I'm afraid you're not very re. fipectful to the great.” she said. And I have been looking in awe at 91°56 Ehosts of a glorious past, as I thought, wondering if s. mere nobody like me could ever properly live H11 t0 such splendid tradit- ions?"

"If I may say so. I think you've begun very well-at least in one respect." he said laughing mo, “Down at thc inn 1 met; a, mm. fellow, named R1ttcnberg—"

"And he told you about how he wanted to turn this old place 1mg a horrible studio - set, with src- lalmps blazins and cameras click-l i g-'

“I escaped all those details." O'Hara smiled. "But 1 mid him that I cordially agreed with the decision he said you'd made." l _"1'm ‘clad you agreed." she riod- I tied. pleased. "Of course the poor fellow didn't mean any harm, 1 know. I'm afraid I was rather short and sharp with him. It seem- ed such desecration."

"At. the same tlme-'" she went on, then stopped, frowning a little as she nibbled at a scone. Sud. dfinlt‘. after an instants thought she said:

“I'm not so sure that I've much right to make such decisions. You see, I'm Just s. little doubtful over my position here. At least, perhaps l ought to go further back than that and say-the position of my relative. who was here before me, the one who bought the place from your people."

"How do you mean?" he asked, interested, because of the sudden earnestness in her voice and msn- nur, rather startling after her earlier light-heartedncss.

“I can't exactly explain what I do mean." she responded. “You S89. I never really knew anything about. old Andrew Fayne at all. I never met him in my life. I didn't even know I had such a relative. Nobody was more surprised that I when some lawyers in London got in touch with me telling me that this Andrew Payne 41nd died in- testate. and——as next of kin~I’d-

oh. quite a little fortune, apart from this place." "Pleasant hearing. anyhow."

O'Hara reminded her. but realized from her face that she was in no mood to appreciate cynicism.

"It may have made pleasant hearing at. the time." he heard her saying. "but I'm not so certain now if the pleassntness doesn't stop here. It depends 1 think on whether you can toll me sny- thing."

"I?" O'Hara gazed at her blank- ly. "What on earth can I possibly tell you, Miss Fayne. and-on what subject?"

“My relative who left mo — all this." Again her fluttering fingers

embraced much in gesture, the room, the Chateau, everything within sight.

O'Hara shook his head. cot down his empty tea-cup.

"Why I knew no more about him than you seem to have done!” he sssurred her. "I never laid eyes on him in my life. I was in England when he bought this place and cams to live in it. All I lmow about him I heard from relatives-my uncle. who sold the place, and his wife--—"

"And whst did they tell you about hlm?" she urged eagerly, leaning forward. Ho thought for a moment.

"Let mo try to member. It can't have been much. or ves-y in- tcresting. or it. would have stayed in my mind. Mostly. I believe, that he drove a. hard bargain and - I'n1 afraid I'll have to be frank. if I'm to tell the truth - I do re- collect that they said ho wasn't very nice—"

"Somehow. I can believe that." she interrupted him under her breath. and nodded: "Of course. I've heard n little about him from people in l-iIo village here. Only u very iiliir. it's true. I rather e».- pect they don't want to offend mo by saying too .much. But I've drawn my own conclusions from what they've left unsold. more

lhrm from the littlc tliry"vc told

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“You know." she went on moyg 118ml? "even if old Mr. Bsdinot hadn't described you so carefully to me, and I'd me?- You outside "19 Sites as I did. I should have kn°“'n W110 You were. You've been

me. I'm afraid that Mr. Andrew Payne wasn't a bit: liked round here."

"That's no reason why you

shouldn't make s great. social and popular success of yourself is it?" O'Hara suggested. "And that's all that matters to you. I'd say." If I'm allowed to live and enjoy my popularity." she said. so de- liberately and with such tense meaning in her faint, but bell- clear voice, that O'Hara stared across at her in shocked surprise. "Whatever do you mean?" he askedystartled? "It you're allowed to live? Why should there be any question of that?"

CHAPTER lTI

WHAT THE SCAR TOLD Had he not lnstincltively real- ized that. the girl was perfectly serious in what she had said O'Hara must have laughed, her suggestion seemed so absurd:

"lf I'm allowed to live and enjoy my popularity."

She did not answer immediately his very natural request for an explanation. She sat, frowning s little, looking out from the open French windows to the downward spread of the countryside sunlit. and canopied by the cobalt blue of a. cloudless sky.

"It's all so peacef and lovely

l —

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here. isn't it?" she mused pregen. tly, speaking more to herself than to him it seemed. "Not a suggest- ion of anythlng-anything—what is the exact word? One might ‘al- most say-sinister."

"Sinister?" he echoed question- ingly, and pressed again for more clarity: "Hadrfl; you better give me chapter and verse, Miss Fayne? If there's anything seriou- sly wrong and I can be of help——"

"Oh, I know you'll Jump at iti" she nodded, and smiled. "You look that sort. I had the feeling dir- ectly we met in the lane. A feel- ing of tremendous relief."

"Relief from-what?" he urged.

Once more she hesitated. her forehead puckered slightly in that attractive little frown. while her eyes studied the view. When She spoke it was with a sudden 1m-

VJ "8!"- "Thelfre not yours, any more than this Chateau is now, At least-I don't so; how they could be?"

"I! you QXDII-inod your troublolo, I oould answer that lost question more completely than now." he reminded her. and she seemed no see his point, laughing. though the light ripple of her voice sounded to him obviously strained.

"I suppose by chance. ' there aren't any members of your family at s11 likely to be trying to fright- en me to give up ,osscssion of this place?" she asked.

“There isn't a solitary do Brissoc left?’ he told her, "excepting my- seif-and I'm an O'Hara. I certain- ly have no wish to frighten you out of your heritage. Actually till old Badlnot. told me that you were here, I thought the owner was

patience. _ "After all, why Should I b01591‘ you with my troubles? she M38?!

____?_€_.____-_- —

your relative -— Andrew Fayne—" (‘Ilo Be Continued)

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

What do we gather down the yum!

Well, when a birthday next appear!

The greetings come from shore M shore,

From friends who wish you man; more.

The ways ‘tis said are manifold.

A jester writes: "You're growing old."

Another sends a wreitten pogo

To hope you'll never show you! age.

Fickle ls fame, and gold can all] Even the miser's tightest grip.

SlIPB All disappointments to endure.

Though slim his purse, still rich ll he,

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Who on his birthday, has a score.

Of friends to wish him many more. —-Edgar Guoll

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