-'.L'U'ESDA.Y.

False Face

By I. L. Buley

"If anybody could tell me why I'm doing this." Lolu.went on fiercely. "I'd like to know the an- swer. I've got that English rum- dumb on my hands, all primed with out hooch. But he's only one little spot. of trouble. lt.'s Fingers that I've got to settle. somehow. Why do I do it. Boy?"

"Because I love you, and you love rue." College Boy said giibly. "Say. if you think there can ever be any sweetie in my life but

ou . . .

"There it ls." Lola interrupted Badly. "When you say it, I know you are lying. Ymi'll fall for the first pretty face that comes your way. Yes. and the next girl will be Just as big a boob about you as 1 am. Now beat it, will you."

After that it was so easy that College Boy, lying safe In his berth and shammlng sea-sickness. al- lowed all his fears to slip away from him at the end of his second day at sea. There were minor in- conveniences, of course, about I! seclusion which irked him the more, since he was naturally B good sailor. But he consoled him-

self with the reflection that it was only for a few days. To refuse solid "food with a

groan, when his big frame was crying out fnr substantial nour- ishment, was not going to be easy at the end of the fourth or fifth day. And the fresh air which came through his purthoie. cold as was, tempted this healhy boy some venture an deck-say very late at night. when all the ships passengers were in the berths--in search of a satisfying allowance of it.

But his cnmplacence was shat- tered when his steward, after re- ceiving his refusal of solid food with almost open scepticism, be- gnn to chattcr.

"Excuse me. sir," the little man said. very busy with a damp cloth on the paint-work. "But should 1 5? Tifzhf. lll addressing you as Mr. Marchant?"

"Quaile I-nrrecl, Steward." faint-

to

it'

lot which he kept under in pillow. College Boy produced I hundred dollar bill, which he offered to the man's inspection.

iJust how sick does that make you think I am. George?" he uk- ed.

"I should any that you were I very sick man. sir." The steward grinned. , .

"I sure am," the Boy asserted. "And there's another of these for you at Cherbourg, if.I can get off the boat without that lady seeing me. Dorn' make any mistake, George; I'm strong for Miss 50- anes. But. perhaps you happen to be I married man?"

”That's II good guess, air." the

man agreed. pocketing the money. "Well. we men have got to stick together, these days. or we shall not be able to call our souls our Own... "Isn't it. the truth?" the stew- ard agreed. "It struck me. if I might say so, that she was what I'd call rather an arbitrary young lady."

”The big question. George, is who will be bum." the Boy ex- plained. "Wlth your help, I mean to be it. But if I let her run me on this journey; well, you can see for yourself.”

Before the man left the cabin, most of the Boy's minor troubles had been smoothed away. Regular meals. and even a. chance to stretch his legs on the boat deck when it was finally deserted, all became possible through the magic of his liberal tips.

On the fourth night out from New York College Boy, having been advised by his watchdog that the coast was clear. wrapped him- self in the splendid fur-lined coat which hung by his berth, and stole cautiously up to the boat. deck. it was a clear cold night, and the deck was white with frost. In the sky above the stars shone like fairy lamps, the sharp air was a tonic draught. with which the Boy filled his lungs, exhaling over and over again.

Presently he lit a cigar. and made a couple of sharp circuits of the deck, his spirits rising as he :walked. The exhilaration of a clev- .er escape took possession of him. land made him feel happy and vain-glorious. Any lingering fear

LY ITPUM III? BM. in W115? helthai some emissary of the forsak- Itnaglned to be a cultured Elig- an gang "mm be mug in mm 10.- hsh "Cent him was now dissipated. He had, "The" 3 friend 01 .V0Ul'8 has to use his own term, "beaten the been inquiring about you, sir," mpgv 5W the mm with a grin He had only to sidestep this wmch he h"””.V tmubled 10 C0n- Soanes dame at Cherbourg. and 9531- "M-55 S03"?-ll 517- I (16853? step on to a Continent where a 5”" mm” Mr?" l lman was safe. He would slip off to "AV ,Ce”aimy am acqllalmeditlie Riviera; and, once pleasantly with Miss Soanes," the Boy said establishgd mere, he would send,

haughllhli "But ay hardly see what. business It is of yours."

"Sorry, sir," llils the reply. ”Thell,een for her, young lady seemed wulte concern-

ed, to heitr of your indisposition; and. if I may sa.V so. surprised well, I gathered from her, sir, that it Is quite unusual for you to ex. perience any sea trip.” College Boy did a bit thinking. The man had entry nzs cabin. and was patently fleceivcd by his pretence of sickness.

asking questions, she must he tlie,WIth many PRTCNJ English lzirl with whom the genu- quarrel- butlsinging of

lne Peter Marrhant had led. It was awkward, in a W3);

35

inconvenience from a

of quirk,

to Mission Band was held in the form not of a Mite Box Opening at the home sea-'of Mrs. Weldon Lowther, Cornwall, As for the girl who waslon Friday evening November 14.,

for course. for Lola. one grand lit- itle girl Lola was; and if it hadn't it might not have

lbeen so easy to flip his fingers at

isacchino. To be continued

CORNWALL MISSION BAND

The monthly meeting of Cornwall

and friends present.

The meeting opened with the "Jesus Loves Me." The

it was a situation which littlejFCT1Df-life taken form Psalm 23 will

Idroitness might turn to useful read by Graham MacPhail, and

lccount. Mrs. Walter Boyle led in prayer. Roll call was answered by

Thriisting 1 hand into the wal-,

WHILE YOU WOR i

members, after which the minutes of the last. meeting were read and approved, and the singing of "When He Cometh,” closed the business period. .

An enjoyable programme was put on by the members. with the president. Christine MacPhall. act- ing as chairman.

The programme consisted of the following: recitations-Barry wil- son; Donnie Lowther; Russell

43 federal building

sprirgneiii w.I. Annual Meeting

The thirty-ninth annual meet- inl of Springfield Women's In- Itilllf-8 WM held at lha home of Mrs. .1. Ernest I-lasiem with the president presiding. The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed I099!"-ed in unison. Fifteen mem- bers Iuiswered roll call and three visitors were present.

Minutes of the last unnukl and regular meetings were read and approved. one new member was welcomed.

The sick committee reported 10 get well cards and one sympathy card unit during the year. The Red cross committee reported five pullovers. one pair stockings and four pairs panties passed in dur- ing the year.

The following officers were ap- pointed for ensuing year: presi- dent-Mrs. Reginald I-laslum: vice-president-Mrs. Ivan, Lumbe: secretary-Mrs. Keith Mayne, re- elected; treasurer-Mrs. Clarence I-liuslsm; pres secretary - Mrs. Carroll Lamibe; dlrectors- Mrs. Norris Sinclair, Mrs. Ernest Has- lam. Mrs. Joseph Matheson; aud- itors-Mrs. Robt. Howard, Mrs. W-m I-laslam; sick committee-- Mrs. Andrew Hughes, Mrs. Arthur Haslam, Miss Emily Howard; Red Cross committee - Miss Mruriel I-laslam, Miss Joyce liaslam.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Keith Mayne. roll call to be answered with 3. gift for crippled children and one for exchange among members. The following committees were appointed for December: lunch- Mrs. Joseph Matheson. Mrs. Rob- ert Howard, Mrs. John llickox; programme-Mfrs. George 'Dun- ning, Mis. Norris Sinclair; school -Mrs. George Dunning.

it. was decided to give all child- ren in district the same treat at Christmas. Miss Muriel I-laslam was appointed id see about pre- paring an album for'English In- stitute. The sum of slo.oo was voted to "Save the Children Fund." Correspondence was then read and discussed and the secret- ary reported cod Liver oil Cap- sules had been received.

The meeting closed with "God Save The Queen.” Lunch was ser- ved by the hostess and committee in charge.

m.m.m.:L...L Dianne MacMIllan, Gloria Herllhy. and Joyce Lowther; solo-Norma Hyde; Exercise- Errol Frizzell. Blair Scott, Sterling MacLean, and Ian Scott; piano solo- Donna Wilson; recitation-Barbara Ann Scott; quartette-Norms. Howard, Donna. Wilson, Jean MacMillan, and Gail Lowther: excrclse- Merrill Scott and Blair Frizzell: piano duet-Norma Howard and Jean MacMillan: reading-Norma Hyde; exe1'cises- Donnie MacEwen and Lance Lowther; Vivian Drake and Mary Hyde. hymn- Norma Hyde; Laura Hyde, Audrey Frizzcll. and Christine MacPhail; exercise -Jackie MacLean. John MacPhail and Carl Scott; stories Rev. Mr. Tilley, Parker Beer.

All then participated in games. after which 8. delicious lunch was served. IN ONE PLACE BROOKS. Alta. - (CPI - A new costing si6l.000 has been opened in this centre west of Medicine Hat. to house offices of the Federal Agriculture Depart- ment. Post Office, R.C.M.P. and De- partment of Veterans Affairs.

LISBON, Nov. 23 - (AP) - An- tonio Castanheira De Maura, 87. king of the bakers of Portugal. died Saturday. He owned more than 1,000 bakeries. He started his

Drake; exercise- Sandra Wilson,

before 1910.

career as chef to the royal palace!

AiIEIIteiI To IIT.II

--Photo by Climo. Ralph Smith, R. P. A., C. G. A., (above) of Halifax, Nova scotia, having successfully passed

his final examinations in Accountan- cy, has been admitted as a mem- ber of the registered Public Ac-

countants Assobiatlon of Nova

Scotia.

Mr. Smith, a former-resident of Cllarlottetown, left here in 1939 and served six years with the Royal Canadian Navy. For the past seven years he has been with the Income Tax Department at Halifax where he is now employed as an Assessor.

Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith, are natives of this city, residing at 68 Roch- ford Street.

Former Islande Dies In Mass

Emma (Rogerson) MacFadyeri. a resident of Lowell, Mass, for the greater part of her life, having made her home at l5l) Andover street, in that city died Friday afternoon November Zlst. at the Lowell General Hospital after a. brief illness, in her llltrd year. She was the widow of Doilald A. lvfacFadyen.

Mrs. MacFndyen was born on the Island, the daughter of the late Allan L. and Catherine (Shaw) Rogerson, but came to Lowell dur- ing her early twenties. .

She is survived by two daughters. Mics C. Jennie MacFadycn and Miss Bessie E. MacFadyen, both of Lowell; R son. Niel L. MacFadycn of Boston, Mass: two sisters, Mrs. Margaret. R. Casey of Lowell and Mrs. Catherine Frizzell of Prince Edward Island: two brothers William K. Rogersou and James Rogerson, both of Prince Edward Island; two grandsons, John A. MacFadycn of Williamsville, N.Y.. land George K. MacFadyen of New fYork Cit,x;' one great-grand- daughter, Miss Jean D. MncFaclyen land one great-grandson. Donald F. MacFadycn, both of Williamsville.

. : and several nieces and

nephews and cousins. l Mrs. Macl-”adyen was a member for the First Presbyterian Church of Lowell. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at. two o'clock ht the Morse Funeral Home, Lowell, with Rev. Robert B. Shane. pastor lot the First Presbyterian Church of 'Lowell, officiating. Interment. took ;place in the fninily lot in Edson Cemetery, Lowell.

OPEN SPACES

EDMONTON - (CPI -- In a report on population distribution. l-LP. Brownie. Labor Department statistician, said Alberta has 3.68 lpersons to the square mile. Popula- rtion is hcaviest. in the Edmonton fares where there are 48.7 persons to the squa.re mile.

Shoe C. --

WE HAVE THE STOCK

i faithful service Mr.-

rna GUAR1L)IAN.-CI;I5RLOT'l'ETOWN'

Farewell Party Ileld At York

at York Hall on Thursday ev- ening. November 6 1 large group of friends and relatives from York. Btsnhope and Charlottetown gath- ered to bid sad farewells to Mu. Melvin Jay, the congenial station mistress, and Mr. Fred Thompson ,;gcoanmodetlng miller, and Mrs. ompson.

Mrs. Melvin Jay. by her husband. many years ago moved from Covehead Road to take over the duties at the aim- adiun Nhtiotnsl Railroad station here in York. After many years of Jay succum- bed to an attack of pneumonia and Mrs. Jay continued to per- form her husband's duties faith- fully Imd her friendly genial smile will be greatly missed.

Mr. Fred Thompson, with his wife and small family, after the close fo the second World War purchased the farm and managed the crushing and saw mill in York. His services in the mill were greatly appreciated and will be sorely missed. Indeed his place will be hard to fill. Mrs. Thomp- son. also public-spirited, whose ac- tivity was limited only by her four small children, held many offices in the Missionary Society and the Women's Institute.

Therefore, it was to show their appreciation and bid them all Bon Voyage, that this group on Nov- ember 6 was called to order by Mr. Harold Watts and he in turn call- ed on Mrs. Elmer Brown to read an address to Mrs. Melvin Jay. who was escorted to the place of honour by Mr. Leith Brown. Mrs. Lloyd Vessey made the presentat- ion of a purse. Mrs. Jay rose and graciously thanked her many friends for this generous act of appreciation, and extended an in- vltation to her future home.

Similiarly after Mr. Thompson escorted his wife to the seals of honour, Mr. Louis Vessey read an address of appreciation of Mr and Mrs. Thompson and the services rendered by Lhem to the commun- ity, and they were presented with a. purse.

With Mlrs. Lloyd Vessey's ac- companiment on the piano ilFor they are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung.

Social intercourse followed while a delicious lunch was served.

The Messrs. Birt were asked to play for the square dances, and young and old availed themselves of the opportunity of tripping thc llght fantastic until the passage of time called a halt.

Many sad farewells were said to Mr. and Mrs: Thompson. as Mrs. Thompson takes up residence in Bedeque while Mr. Thompson as- sumes his duties with the Radar Deartment of the R. C. A. F. B P

accompanied

A EIEIHT Garden

Continued from page 2

blaze of color in your garden all season and above all, work with nature, and grow in general those things which interest you and do well under your conditions.

In this book on California gar- dens the writer misses the Au- tumn Color of his Eastern Can- adian home ancl the lovely lilacs of spring, but the azaleas and the magnolias and, camellies are his to enjoy. This is an interesting book and only one of the many that anyone can enjoy from our wonderful library.

.....L.L.......- MINGLED RACES

The two main sections of Belg-

iumls population are the Flemish.

of Germanic stock. and the Wal- loons, of Latin origin. ' -

Pre

navy sheer with matching scou- lorles and I carnage of mixed flowers. - :After supper was served the bridal party left: to have -their --- phttIetoal.tutl1:1en ix: Chalrlottetown.

La 1- n eeve ngs utgegrotup o:xf,:f,';”,if,,l;1,,1"”(i,icdJ,;I,,f,,””1'f,.?":f of friends gathered to offer but 330 P, M" H the homo of the wishes to- the bride and groom. bud" aster. Mm Robimon Mac, who left amid showers of confetti "awn. Desable. when Wm, for their horieymon trip in Brock- Jane. daughter of Mrs. Edgar and E93 W5 "-'"7"5 99m" In "19 U- 5- the late Mr. Farrar. Charlotte-

town, and Charles Augustus. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

I Frlzzell - Farrar

black accessories.

A., the bride travelling in I grey worsted suit; with flamingo and Haven and surrcrundlng digmm

NOVEMBER” 23. 1952

on return the look up residence tuba? fizgzl:

Mr. and Mrs. William liglacphm: Brocktan, Mr, gnd M", Hum” Pepall and daughter 5.11, -I-mm to. arrived home for the wedqlnk.

They received many buuuhh gifts, includinz lumps, blmk," spfesdl. silverware and numerou; cheques. On their return the were entertained with I. dance ml party and received 3 very mu purse and some gifts from New

Priuell. New Haven. were united in marriage by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

The ceremony took place in the living room before u. prettily dec- orated mantle. .

The bride entered the room on the arm of her brother. Gnr. Lloyd Farrar who gave her in marriage. She looked charming in a pink net over taffeta ballerina. length dress. with matching bolero, headdress and mitts and gold shoes. she car- ried an arm bouquet of pastel col- oured glsdioli.

She was attended by her sister Pearle, attired in yellow nylon with matching accessories and all- ver shoes and an arm bouquet of mauve and yellow gladioli; the groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. Kelsie Buchanan.

The bride's gift to her brides- maid was 6. gold cameo pin and matching earrings, and to the groom a. leather shaving case. The groom's gift to the bride was a lovely gold compact and to his best man Ia. gold tie clip.

The toast was proposed by Mr. Webster and responded to by the groom. After the ceremony is de- licious supper was served to sixty guests. Assisting in serving were the bride's sisters. Mrs. Wilfred Campbell and Mrs. Nicholas Gill- is. The table was centered with I three tier wedding cake, flanked on each side with lighted candles. The cake was made by the bride's sister, Lillian.

Mrs. Webster also attended ceremony and reception.

The bride's mother wore a navy crepe dress with matching acces- sories and a corsage of mixed floweis. The groom's mother were;

W" M A ouIcIt

RELIEF

Dnn't whccle. gasp. cough. Fight for breath. Take Tcmplctoifs RAZ-MAH Capsules. specially made to help asthma sufferers breathe more easily and comfort- ably. so they work regularly and enjoy I long restlill nights of sleep. 65c. 31.35. I-53

For over 115 years

expense.

the I niachines.

MALPEQ

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the name JOHN DEERE as their assurance of quality when buying farm equipment.

Throughout the years farmers have found that the leaping deer trade mark is I label of quality farming equipment that delivers out. standing pcrforrnance over the longest erlod of time at a. minimum of operating and ma ntcnunco

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UE ROAD

There Ought To Be A Law

By F agaiy And Shorter

FINICIJAL ALIVAVS cAI2rzII-:5 ALL TIIE MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION KNOWN To MAN 02 BEAST... ATRAFFIC COP Main , DRIVERS License! 1

NAW! JUST CHANGING WALLET5. LESEE---BIRTH CERTIFICATE, SOCIAL SECURIT4 CARD, LODGE CARD. HOSPITALIIATIOM CARD, LIBRARV CARD, vii-IOCHLE CLUB DUES CARD. YEAH, I GUESS

T EVEQYTRING

LEFT IT IN

JOSEPI-I OCHS, W -A MEDFOk'D.9T.', APLIMGTON 14,Mm. 91?:

ALL BUTONE .THAT Is. l-IE wAs'

(GUL9!) THINK I

x

picizaouosvji

AND GUESS WHAT WAS Missmof

J

Iarislima Sa

, -- YOU NEED THE FOOTWEAR -- WE NEED THE CASH . TUESDAY,-NOVEMBER 25 .. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29

SPECIAL DISCOUNT (2070 off) BROKEN LINES of MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHOES LOOK FOR THE RED STARS 2070 OE All Figure Skates and Hockey Outfits

CLIP THIS AD-IT IS WORTH 50: ON PURCHASE

exrnn scum

in M-i sm-1.;

KENT STREET 'BARGAIN JASEMENT

STOCK MUST BE CLEARED OUT REF-ORE DECEMBER 31!!

zw. oer MARKED PRICE IT IT'S BARGAINS You WANT

see us FIRS'I'!!

on

for Woman I

Phone 116

STORE

HOURS

(for your convenience)

8 cum; - 5:30 p.m.-Mon.. Tues.. TlIurs.. Fri. 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.-Wednesday. 8 am. - 9:30 p.m.-Saturday.

LePAGE SH

0E .00. LTD.

FREE DELIVERY and - . PHONE ORDIIIS C. O. D.

Distributors of r

-- F- --arm

OVER 55.00

Ie I

SPECIAL NOTICE

All accounfs must be paid

we HAVE To Do THIS CC-OPERATION -Is

To our. CREDIT cusrouens

Credit Is eirlended.

before, further

AND vount NEEDED.

4;

Grafton" Street-

" SLATER streamer

-".F.OGI.IIl'lII1'"-- , v . OII ,5.M,9'3.'.A, -5.Im.I-. for Woman I

Phone 548