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vrcrouia. THE VILLAGE av "rue sea

Mr. Peter G. Macllachern, Vic- toria, left last week on a visit to relatives in Samar-ville, Mass, and other American cities. *

Mrs. Sheldon Dixon of the l-d- joining distrlctof "Iryon wee a recent visitor to Charlottetown; guest of Mrs. George l-lenneesey and facnily, Fitzroy Street.

‘Ihe many friends in Victoria and siln-oundlng districts of Mrs. John D. MacFarlane, Crapsud, are pleased to learn she is much im- proved. after her recent illness.

Recent visitors at the home of m. and Mfrs. Peter Macmechern. View-is. were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Willis and children, Karen Ann and Barry. and Miss Marlon Mee- Dschern, Charlottetown.

,'I'he roads in this vicinity are in wonderful condition and nuotorlsts In eble to make trips to and from the City without experienc- ing any great difficulty. let's hope the recent zero weather may add to their durability.

1t is rwretted that John. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. Hampton. ‘hot with a distressing accident st Victoria Rink recently when he fell on a sharp piece of glass badly cutting one of his hands. It was found necessary upon medical examina- tion to have him taken. 't.o the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, vsfrlere he would have the proper care and where he has since been a patient.

The sddoining cosy little vil- legs of Hampton is now enjoying a considerable extent the long looked for rural electrification, its IIWO general stores, church and manse being wired and lighted. ‘rho fixtures for the church light- ing were very kindly donated by Miss Laura MacF-‘arlane. Provid- ence. R. I. Miss MacFarlane, who is every very generous towards any Lurprovement made In beautifying the Church of her glrlhoocfdays is to be commended for her act of thoughttfulness and for those who still go to worship in the village church, the benefits of this mod- ern age in the way of electric lighting should prove a real pleus~ uIe indeed.

A hush of sadness fell over North Tryon and the surrounding communities when it became known that the gentle spirit of lviiss Irene Crossman had winged its flight to the God who gave it in the early hours of dawn of the morning of January the 10th. 1948. Irene was the youngest daughter of the late Graham and Mary Thomas Crossnian and was bom at North Tryon fifty-five years ago and had resided there until 1940 when she went to live in‘ Charlottetown where she passed away on Saturday morning. She possessed an extremely kind and loving nature tvhich she manl- fested at all times, even in hours of her own bodily weakness when to do a kindness for those around her was her chief delight. She was especially fond of little chil- dren to whom she endeared her- self and who will ever cherish the memory of one whom to know was to love and adore. Being of a delicate constitution she had never, enJoyed robust health but through it all she managed to keep a cheerful spirit and this coupled with s humorous nature lifted her over nanny of life's burdens that alone are known to those who are not privileged to enjoy the great

mains. which were conveyed from the MacLean Flmeral Home in Charlottetown on Mom-lay mom- lng. were accompanied by s. de- voted cousln, Miss Emma Thomas by train to Albany, then to the Chisholm Funeral Home in ‘Iryon and on Monday afternoon her funeral was held frosn the ‘Pryor: Presbyterian Church, the services at the church and grave- side being conducted by the Rev. E. R. Wcodside oil’ the United Church. 'l‘ryon, and Rev. c. A. Hicks of the Tryon Baptist pas- torate. A goodly number of sym- pathetic friends and neighbors wore in attendance and as the evening shadows werelsoftly drying‘ away, her remains were tenderly laid to rest in uhe beautiful cemetery adjoining the chur‘ beside loved ones gone befo c there to await the Glorious Resur- reotion when the dead in Christ shall rise first. ‘She leaves to mourn the following brothers: Fred of North 'I‘ryol1; Prank of Clyde River; Ryerson in Mone- ton; lee. and Carlysle in West- ern Canada; John in the U.S.A.. and one sister Martha. Mrs. Fred Welsh of North ‘Pryon, besides a host of relatives and friends who will ever cherish her memory. A sister, we. Will Ross. Albany. and a brother Harrison of West- ern Canada. predeceased her ‘some years ego. To the bereaved rela- tives the people of Victoria ex- tend their symlpathyn-Vlc. _ \

812340.000 Tunnel Sought ly Glasgow

G-LAJGOW. scotiend. Jen. 20 — (c?) - Treasury sanction to con- struct a eamomo (812-040-000) tunnel under the Clyde for cross- rlver communications between im- portant industries will be pressed by Glasgow corporation.

City engineer Robert Bruce said refusal of the government to sanc- tion the plan under its policy of eutttng ," ' expenditure would restrict production of goods for

l-feuiege wastage. Bruce said. is N0)

';, comﬂlﬁld l! 814130.000 (MUG

blessing of good health. Her re»

g —BEAU—

K Mn. Barry Pugh lsnltls

Jennie Sue [eve Olrolyn e flus- tered‘ glance. "Don't pay nny et- untioa to Cramp." she whispered. "He means well. but he's likely to say anything."

Carolyn thought she had never seen s. more vulgar old man. but scotty seemed to get a rise out of Grernp Bell. "You wouldn't be- lieve it." he declared solemnly. "Some swells bleed ice water if they cut e finger."

"No? exclaimed Grsmp Bell. "Reminds me of once when 1 was grubbing for gold in the Klondike and one o! those here eastern dudes broke through the ice on e crick. Duxned if he didn't. swear it was the first time he'd felt comfortable since his ma weaned him."

"Crrsmpl" exclaimed Jennie Sue. “You and yOII-l‘ tell stories!"

Scotty rocked with laughter. "Let him alone." he whispered. “I love ‘it!’ ' .

Carolyn, en the other hand, foiled to find Brenda's reminiscences eu- tertalnlng. Her face probably ex- pressed exactly what she was thinking. for he again fixed his bright blue eyes upon her.

"Sweet on Beau, be you?” asked.

Carolyn could not even speek end Cramp Bell chuckled. "Beau snows the women down." he said. "Lewln there is gals in this town and In towns fifteen miles away that drive up here three-four t'mes a day for gasoline if Bean's home. When he's 0f! playing football we don't see hide nor heir q! ‘emf’

Gremp Bell grinned indulgontly. "'I‘he boy comes by it natcherly." he Iwent on, "Women was always making fools of themselves about me in my day. I been married five times, you know." "No." said Carolyn didn't know."

Dot appeared In the doorway "Gramp!" she shrieked. "Waggle your beard. Clo on. waggle it. or I'll knock your block off." "Dot!" cried a thin, faded young nvclnan from the threshold of a bed- room. "Where do you learn such language?"

Bean's sister Irene wes only twenty-three. but. she looked older, She had a tired plaintive face and her cheap lawn dress had been laundered until none of the original color remained. She glanced timidly at Carolyn when Jennie sue pre- sented her.

"Pleased to meetcha." she stam- merad, bobbing her‘ head first. to Carolyn and then to scotty. "Dotty? she said to her Offspring who was engaged ln a violent tug of war with Gramp Bell. "run and tell Daddy it is time to wash up for dinner. There's a good girl." “Don't want to be good girl." protested Dotty. "Want. to be wild cow hand like Gramp used to was."

Beau appeared in the doorway. "Get, Dotty." he said sharply. Dotty eyed him for a moment and then zmiling beatlfically disappeared around the corner of the house.-

stliffly. "I

her at that age." he opined. "I re- member once my father wore out a bundle of barrel stoves on me be- cause I never had were shoes and I said I never would."

Beau laughed. "It was e new buggy whip the last time you told that story." he said.

Grampb eyes twinkled. “You wouldn't make an old man out s. liar

you?" he demanded.

Dotty returned, pulling her father along by one arm. Like his wife. Fisher Weems had a defeated look. lie was not very tall and much too thin and there was a bewildered expression in his mild blue eyes. He 11nd worked for the same firm ever since he quit school in the eighth grade. He had not made a large salary. being merely e clerk in e mercantile store. He hid. how- cvcr- when he married Irene, felt perfectly secure as to the future.

Then the local bank failed. sweep~ lng away both his savings end his 100- Fisher Weems had never re- covered horn the shock. He was unable to find work. He and his family were forced to move in upon Beau. Fisher helped about the fill- ing station and garage. He was nut cut out. for a mechanic, how- ever. He was more of a hindrance than not, and he knew it.

Hattie Bell bad come in from the lunch room. "Aaln't Gremp a holy terror?" she asked mrolyn. "1 don't know what we'd do without 111m. You can't be droopy ground Gramp."

"D0I-ly!" exclaimed her mother. "Stop chewing on Cramp‘; ear."

Cramp cuffed his great-grand-

-Gramp chuckled. "I was Just like _

for a little thing like that, would,

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daughter soundly where lt would do the most good. “You're the worst brat." he said, and adder-l affect- lonelly, "thank the 10rd! I never could stand one oi’ these nasty-nice little girls es is airways P009102 up with a motto in Sunday School.” “There you go. Gramp." protes- ted Betty's mother. Egglng her on! No wonder we can't teach her manners." Cramp grinned at Carolyn. "You set a heap o! store’ by manners. don't. you?" he asked. _ "Er-well-yes." she stammered. Gremp nodded. "I can seo sticking out all over you. "haven't do. Beau." he said. wheeling upon his mrsndson. ‘"She‘s a ' pretty package, but you and her would be fighting in less'n a week. I re- member s sessiety dame I met once out in Frisco. Took me right. of! my balance, she did. Come mighty near marrying her t-Ill 1 met her me. Regular old battleax. Glassy eyes end all! I stowedaway‘ on a tramp fruit boat that night» run like something was after me. Never seen her again, Better so. A high-flying women can sure get a men down if he's got any spirit." There was a EIILlLIy silence in which Carolyn felt es if she were a bull's eye and everybody was shooting arrows at her. "INeryth-lng ready to dish up?" asked Hattie Bell huriedly. "Yes." said Jeannie sue, looking everywhere except. at. Carolyn. "Uncle Bean's got a sweetie. Uncle Bean's got e swe-e-etiei" the demon child Dot began to chant in an infuriating sing-song.

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"Dot!" walled her mother. "Who ever taught you that?"

"Gamp." replzed Dot. busy tying her father's shoe laces in hard knots. ' .

Gramp beamed. "I never seen her beat. -for catching on to things!"

"Uncle Bean's got a—-" begun Dot again.

“Cut it. out," said Beau. starting toward her.

Dot subsided. Jennie Bue and Mrs. Bell were bringing ln large platters of hot food and arranging them on the table.

"Smells larruplnzl" Scotty said, smiling at Jennie Sue.

"There isn't a better cook in the world than lvlother," murmured Beau." except Jennie Sue."

Jennie sue blushed alld Gramp chuckled and clapped Beau on the back. "l married the best cook I ever saw." he remarked. "Down In Georgia it was. You'd better do the same. my boy."

Beau glanced at Carolyn who refused to look at him. "Thanks. Grkmp,” said Beau In a hard voice. "I've heard worse advice."

CHAPTER 1X

"Come and et it." sang out Beau

had finished bringing ln the food.

He had pulled out. Carolynn chair for her at. her home. He did not offer to do so in his omi house. l-Ila black eyes pad a stubborn ex- pression, us if he were delelmlned that. she should observe his manage in its natural state, as if he had resolved to gloss over nothing for her benefit.

"Where's Ollie?" he inquired as he sat. dawn.

His mother looked confusedfshe

City." she stemmered. "To an all day picnic."

Beau scowled. “Thursday is her day off. so lest Sunday she went to Covington. She'll probably want to go somewhere else next week; You aren't to work in her place every Sunday. I won't have lt."

His mother sighed. "I don't really; mind. Beau and 0llle's such a baby."

"Ollie My! Chester ls too slaw Io live." Cramp piped up. "She

wanted so much to go over to Bny_

says he bores her.’ “Chefs all wool wide." snapped Beau. "But I don't thin); he'll ever set! the world sfire. just as Ollie says."l murmured his mother. "So what?" demanded Bedu.‘

and a yard

when his mo er and Jeannie‘ Sue

"Ollie ought to be glad she's Rot a

ma»... M". am. n» You anew

decent, self-respecting fellow will a steady job." Irene smiled plalntlvely. “l guess I nm not a very good advertise- ment for love in g cottage." shs said. "Ohio's, always talking about how I've gone off In my looks since I snarried and how I haven't hsl a new dress In two years." (To Be Continued)

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