MONDAY.

"UTE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

__ SEPTEMBER 26. 1949

m

Tune In Aerilil-eay

YES. Suutieur ears wasuss

. BFCIGHTITEK- '

YES, suuiisur ears DISHES, POTS AND PANS BRIGHTER

it-flfs‘ so stem-kg?‘ 21;?" ivgliien you use " ' Extra-Soapy SUNUG

I!

WAT!‘ ‘til you see extra-soapy Sunlight go to work in your house. Your washes will be cleaner, sweeter-smelling than ever. Those extra dirty spots on collars, mil’: and hems will vanish like magic and without hard rubbing. Woodwork, floors will gleam, ‘too. Yet, Sunlight’! gentle . . . kind to hands and everything it touches. So get all-pure Sunlight today.

' LIGHTER. »

YES, SUNLIGHT MAKES WORK

whiskey_

l TEST non TALENT

",1, 1'12": i i‘,

eTou'll really onioy year-round enniiort when you inaulela your hone with Iohna-Ianville hoe! Wool. You see. Iohno-lianvllle Moi Wool lorina a comfort-hunter be- tween you and the weather. in enntnaer this thick hlhnht repels the Inn's hot reya-helpe to h‘! yoinhonewteiideoreoaoooleri hoineeritatapehoattganleahtq nl-efinateehaib-heepeflone _ nay. eoayand even-tenpetuared.

One of the first concrete reactions to the devaluation of the British pound from $4.03 to $2.80 is recorded by the camera here. This snappy British sports roadster drops in price from $2.150 to $l.650-—a cut of $500. All British cars in stock in Canada will likely have a similar price cut. You may see similar cuts in the price oi British tweeds and even

year by the University oi British

VANQQUVER __ (C?) —~ Aptlt- Columbia. The tests assist students ude, personality nnd interest tests in choosing their course of stud- ire being given to students this ics.

And. beet of all. I-M llock Wool actually peya for liaell in fuel nn- inqe. You only insulate once, but when you chooee I-Ill Rock Wool for tho job you can be eure oi up to 30% reduction in fuel coeta yeer alter year! You'll Iqret. I-N 30¢! Wool in the beet oorniort-inveeiinent you can naakel .

I Id Inbrmutlve (no

on J-tl Weel

mite Men- ville, i

. alert/levee”.

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‘ Y ii tel IOU! IIAIIII Joints-naturist! olaua 1

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Lonely Parade

hnnie Hurst

-1__

A look oi terror blanched the blue-eyed face oi Morenoo and be- neath the skirt oi her severely plain gray evening dress tho 10M lqs of sierra, shot forward. "Father. must you?" she asked in her low plush voice.

"Yes." he replied, teetering and scratching his head. "No time like the present. Especially after what we have just heard irom Florence and Burl." '

In the tired, gray, ooniorming man on the hearth was little to suggest the son oi a miner and a Cap Cod schoolteacher, who iorty years before had hacked rock and prospected ior ore in one gold rush after another. But to Sierra, even discounting the fiwt that three was wine in his head, her father was strangely alive with something that had long since lain low ii not dead within him. His reference to Leonora Boardmari caune flash- ing back to her. The day that the notice of her mother's death had appeared in the newspapers, Leonora had appeared at the house in Murray Hill.

inadvertently, Sierra recalled. her father, who was seeing no one, had encountered her in a. lower hall as he was passing from room to room, and she had laid n. quick hand of sympathy on his arm and followed him into the library.

Could it be?

He was amlling now, his anxi- ous eyes moving from one to the other oi his daughters most fre- quently, however, and most anxi- ously; in the direction oi Sierra and then to Burl.

“Florence has oi course told you, Burl, that her mother was hope- lessly invallded for about fifteen years beiore her death."

"Burl knows everything. Father," cried Florence in her high and resdy-to-be-hysterical voice. "It's New Year's Eve. It's our betrothsl. Don't let Father bring things up, Sierra," shrilled Florence and be- gan to cry softly into the palms in which she buried her face.

Quick to hand her his handker- chief, Burl bent his body in a pro- teotivo cave over the chair of his fiancee, driving homo to Sierra. a sensation that had come to be strangely repetitive. That of hav- ing a door closed soitly and. polite- ly in her face. Hlow well she knew it. The closing o! the doors, soft-

ly.

"Father, won't it keep, since it's upsetting to Florence, until after the New Year?"

"No, because when Leonore re- turns from Lakewood, we are go- ing to be married."

It struck Sierra, along with other irrelevancies, such as the fact that her sisters face looked exactly as if it were swimming upturned he- nenth water. that simultaneously with her father's statement. the cannel fire in the grate gave a loud cackle.

As for herself, a spurt oi the most reckless relief smote her. (Now I can go live with Kitty

and the Charlottenburg. We can buy the house ,in Fifty-third Strqet!) -

"-a.gree with me that after all these years of conditions brought about by your mother's _ er _ ah - illness, I am justified in want- ing to salvage those that are still left to me with s woman like Ieonore. With you and Florence soon to receive your iull inherit- ances. you are as financially se- cure as ii I were dead." ‘ So Leonore Boardman was the reason her fnilier had so precipi- tously decided upon this method of providing for his daughters‘. Leonor? Boardmnn! And what oi. Oliver Plow! For that. matter. what of Leonore Boardmnn. well- horn, well-bred and even though old enough to be real mother to her stepson Oliver Plow, girlish in manner and apparently untnrnlsh- ed by the financial reverses which seemed to dog ner step, marriage after marriage. And now, once more, by her tried wny oi marri- age, Leonora was about to recoup prosperity for herself and Oliver. this time hy way of John Baldwin. Poor dear, if it wasn't the admir- able way, neither was It the easy way. John Baldwin, empty as a cocoon oi‘ zest for life, was not exactly the dream of a zestful wo- mun such as Leonore.

“I hope you see it this way. Sierra. It's fair znough, isn't it?" "Yes, Father, if it means your happiness."

"And you. too, Florence?"

With a frightening suddenness. Florence fell into hysteria. "No. No. No! Not so soon after Moth- er. Burl nnd I tire going to wait a year. You must too! And not Leonore Boartlman, Father. What she's after is security! She's never been lucky iit getting it for her- self nnd Oliver Plow. Where do you come in, keeping Leonor-e Bonrdmams nnd Oliver's Plow’: brend buttered? Besides, she's old New York, and you — we — I've never pretended to Burl — we're what we are. She wouldn't wipe her shoes on us, much less marry into us, if she didn't smell money. And Mother scarcely cold, before she dares to slt herself and her stepson right here in thia house. 0h. Father! Oh, Father — I don't know what - I don't know —

it's too much —— I can't stand --

Suddenly the commotion was all around Florence, Burl already mas- ter of the soothing sounds ,he would probably make all through his married llie stoopitig bealdc her. John Baldwin appalled at the stricken form of his daughter, and on the edge oi the commotion. ciilm in her sense of the right oi her father to end his days with. Leonore Bonrdmnn. Sierra, un- touched, unpetted.

Suddenly John Baldwin, who never raised hit voice. much iena his hand, let it fly reooundlngly against the wet ' cheek o! iiia daughter. releaairii an instant lcene of hurry. confusion and screaming hysteria.

BIG Ill’! ACIIAGI

what -— Burl -— Sierra — I -- l - -

Luxurious riding comfort. superFdriving ease, more than Ofdiiiliyfroom

withfriclnstyilng ‘and convenient appointments —l ' ' " I$'M~\"Q"‘"~" >~ truly, ELEGANT is the word for Chrysler!

WhereverJouYIi-ive this beautiful automobile, your pride of ownership

wiildgrowiwhcn you hear that tribute to

your discrimination -— "I See n» You “Drive A TCHPyIIQP,"

i

DIIVI SMOOTHLY —IIFOI‘I'LISSI.Y WITH FLUID IIIIVI AND

uiandard equipment on Chrysler ROXAL models. Mlnlmilas gear shitting.

"PRISIO-MATIC" TRANSMISSION —standard equipment on Chrysler WINDSOR models. drive without shitting gears.

Lets you

Your

Miss Phyllis Ford, student of U.C.C., spent the week-end at her home in Winsloe.

Miss Roma Rodd, U.C.C. stu- dent was a, week-end guest to Win- sloe at the home o: her parents.

Miss Edith MacKenzie, teacher oi Wlnsioe South school, spent Sunday st the home of her pal‘- ents in Cable Head East.

'I‘he Winsloe South church is closed for redecornting which is being papered, painted and a new carpet is being laid.

The Wlnsloe School held their Rally church on Sunday evening,

North Sunday ln the All

Ml llilill]

More than 30.000 ecrea oi sugar beeta are grown in aouthwettern Ontario each year.

‘i

TASTE ,

Mr. Sydney MacDonald has re- turned to his home after spending s considerable time in the hospital following an appendicitis opera- tion.

The many friends in Wlnsloe and surrounding districts wish to

Broken ' i ground

' htetprill. llaown ' herd Atoll.

lfilllfl$llolall

two and partly eubtnarged, of! the Cam Iraneieeo, Galii. I'm

store here, and hope he will be around again soon,

AN INDIAN IDEA

Canadian Indians were the first to make use oi maple slip to make maple sugar.

ornie ‘penengereand

the lritieh motorahlo. Pacific crew ot ooaet near Point alga a a

s I l _\l-OCAL CHIYSLIR-PLYMOIITN-IAIOO DIAIIII WMQLQE AND, present enjoyed it very much. extend their best wishes fOl‘ a nvrnux mom HOLLAND ""4 VICINHY speedy Pewvery to Mr. George Mac- i FIRE Vienna “n?” 3 Friends are glad to hear that Lean, proprietor of the general EDMONTON, - (OP) - About FLIN FLON Mari

2,000 members oi Dutch farm iam. llies will move to Alberta next Yet". according to Dr. A.S. 'l‘uin- mnn, immigration attache at the Netherlands embassy in Ottawa, Dr. Tuinman said about 10,000 will x29 m Cflflflda 1mm Holland next

Mil

- (CPI 4 Donations of money, clothing, iiifi niture and household needs pour

in on Mr. and Mrs. E. Flamiman after their two-room home burned recently. The gifts were from

townspeople who responded to all appeal made by the station.

local _Q§l__°_