THURSDAY,

s l "Karin Ellis."

‘FRUIT SALT’

rnesr films svsnv Mlonmus

7 ‘bedside. milking on the iicht- me

. I Yes

lOnce, at a p! with ccckta is laiene, and came to him. saying 30v- ially, "Well, what have you been do- ing for yourself today?‘ "Do you want to know?" Billy all- ed quietly. ' The man stepped back, flushed and embarrassed. "Well, yes. Sure,

Of course." at eight-thirty 0r to be exact. at e ght forty-five.’ Billy sue in a low. even monotone. "After breakfast - two eggs, three and l half minutes, two cups of coffto and a glass of orange Juice — I looked at the papers, and then I went out- side. I didn't know whether to go uptown or downtown. so I went crosstown to Fifth Avenue. ‘Then I walked down toward the library and looked in some windows, and then it was almost t/welve IO I had a milkshake and gt another paper to see whether ere was a good movie." The man, smiling uneasily, began w back away. Bill reached out for his aim. "Wait," e said. "It's not half over yet. f didn't go to the

about the corner o! 49th Emily had suddenly joined l-hflllh she slipped her arm under Billy's

5nd smiled at the man. Those were dishearteni g5 . tried

though how disheartenlngnio

Eknily could only gueee- B110

to comfort and encourage him. but she had hrr own 1mm itfo ,- ness problems. She felt that Billy! troubles were temporary. on; night Billy was not in when

Emily came home. She wtl Ill-I'- prised, but she

not yet returned. she decided to wait for him no longer. In bed. She ‘thought of him. She awaken to llhe sound of the telephone at her

noticed that the time was four- thirty. she picked up the receiver. "Hello." she said. "l-!ell0‘.’""

"Is this Beacon 5-6596? .. ..

--w...'. is this?"

Th . "Is Mrs. nail- OIB-flelllelefi; fiuSVeVlliism 1", HolL ..

oran?

Eknily sat up and wdiusted the pillow to her back. "Yes This is she. Who am I talking to?"

"The police, rna'am. The White Plains police."

"What's happened?"

‘There's been an accident.” “God! Billy?"

“Yes. Mr. William Halloran." "Well, where is he? Put him on

the phone." "Look, Mrs. Halloran, this was I bad ‘= ‘ I don't see how it

Karin Ellis

(Bylllfohoollaohon) lilwrelfigrelarltorieeh Inflemlltfagarinq

"1 didrfil," he said. "It was closed

fo me." mrshe cam; to him. “They can't do

at.

"Well. they did." v

“But it's silly," Emily said. She stared. veiy hard at him. "How in the world do they expect you to do [my business if you havent any office? What if some contractor should cull?"

"Look, Karin," Billy said. slowly. "No contractor's going to call. There isn't (my building going on."

“Youn: certainly not going 1° flnduout if you haven't got an oi-

lee.

l He bueaihecl heavily. "Oh, for heaven's sake," he sairl, "let's stop talking about it."

“You needn't snap at me." Emily retorted. She went into her room. When she crime out lislf an hour later, Billy had not moved. She came to him and put an arm about his shoulders. "f know what." she said. “You write a letter to .\'0i\l‘ Uncle Jack in EVuIiSVillU.‘ Tell him that the office simply cant b: c os- ed. Especially at a tinic llkL‘ this.’

“Uncle Jack was the one who wrotiwme to close the office."

“I'm sorry I popped off at you," Billy said.

“Pooh? she brightcned._ "You know, Willyum, this is going to teach them a 250:1 lesson, letting you out like that. When they want you back, don't you go. You go get yourself a position with someone else. When they cnll you back, you just let them whistle. It'll serve them right."

Billy went out-to look for work, and lifter the first few weeks Iihnlly lezlrncd not to ask him where hc had been.

I-le callcd his business acquaint- ances and they said, "Gee. Hallor- an, any other tme sui-c. but we're laying off hero. Bo sure and keep in touch with us. tliotmh."

He would lcnvc the house short- ly after Emily in ihc mornlml- In his pocket would bc a list of places he should call. But thc list would not look so promising cs it had the night hcforc. Ho. would not go to more than l if. nnri of that half, he would m. sionally; pct past the secretary. Nothing ever ("time of

CHAPTER XXIX

Bill l-fallornn occasionally drove out into the country. Once he did not come hcmeunillihc nextmorn- ing. mm asked for nn expiana. tion and h.» cffcrcri nonr.

I-le was somewhat trying when they hnri to co out. Aficr riinncr. he would CEO sit in a comer, looking at thr- othcrs as if ho were secirvr through ihcm. lrjxviid them. Ho. seldom snokc. miri whorl he did, she ncvcr knr-w what he might say.

11- bottle marked Scotch. He mixed a

could of ha ned." the policeman said. His vo ce took intone of self- defense. “There wasnt any other cal‘. He just hit the lamp post and

—"No\'§l‘ ‘gins 1th; genus." nnilv . ' 9 ' '“¥i."§°,.°ii¢s§'.§n’c1en=a his throat. "Now, Mrs. Halloran, this is 891118 to be bad news. Are you alone? "Never mind that. How is he? I

said.

"Mrsfhalloran, your husband is dead."

Sometimes. she would awaken for five or ten minute intervals, and whenever she did, the young nurse sitting beside the bed would put clown her movie magazine and ask. anything I can get for you. Mrs. I-Ialloran?" There never was, but often, without _being asked. the nurse would give her a B11155 01 something warm that tasted the way dark pink looks. “Here, take this. Mrs. Halloran." And Emily would let her head be lifted frcm the pillow. She would open her mouth and swallow. ’

She would sleep. But she ddnt want to sleep, for sleep would take into an enormous gray room where thcrc were no doors ncr WlIlKlOWS. Barely pcrceptibly at first, the walls would begin to close in or her and thc ceiling would begin to lower. She wnsnt fooled. She knew what was happening. But the walls kept closing in, a bit closer by the sec-

ond.

Lightheaded, and a bit shaky on her feet. she put on a bright; green pyjilnia suit and wandered into the lining rcotn. Therc,. stretched on the divan, was Jefferson Ellis. He seemed quite comfortable, and held a magazine before him.

"He lo, Jeff". she said. she ac- cepted his presence as only 1119111111. though later. locking back. she was . to be astonished at that. “It's good to see you?

He dropped the magazine to the floor beside him, but did not rise. "Hello, Emily,” he said. He watch- ed her walk toward the window. "I read about it all." he went on after a. while. "I thought you ought to have somebody here. Even if it had to be me. I hope you don't mind my barging in."

She stood there for a moment. looking out into the dvsk. "What time is it?" she asked.

"About six. Six-fifteen."

She turned to look at hirn. "What- ever got you u so early?"

“It's six in t e evening," he cor- rected.

"Oh. yes. of course," she answer- ed without interest. Coming back to him, she said. "Then fix yourself a drink. I hope you haven't been waiting for me."

“Not at all. But I'll have another". HE Wened the cabinet and took the

highiball and buned for Verbena.

When Verbena waddled in to set a bowl of ice cubes on the tea table. he knew her, mo. Jeff turned to‘ Emily. "How about you? Drink?"

"I don'tt know"), ed

"Good or u," e urg .

"All right)?“

lhnily felt better after it, and she smiled weakly at Jeff. her lips un- parted. He had changed greatly.

He looked frankly middle-aged. An well he might, Emily reasoned, for

rty. a man amiable saw Billy sitting

was dis: . when at eleven o'clock. Billy bod be

lio What Your .\ Doctor Does if iinbuiulndmls listless

to up is t-h

s nndngowall, n‘ flfisbflfi flllt thing a doctor looks at when he n. amines a sick child. He known theta eoahfl tome arid ha: breath is a dam

— srn o

which maynlead t‘: '

m. - _ mid": lawifillili ehecke-tbe ‘£2.33

a waim welcome from her many friends

Dr. Kee of Charlottetown vis- ited tha fcllxlgol at Sea View, Park Corner. and Iriabmwn on ‘murlday on rofesslonll duties and vaecan- ate the pupils in those schools who hmnot previously been done.

..."'....-.-“ m". or rhea: wnwpen a ens

with friends in Btltllt during the pest week. .

Many friends are indeed leased to learn that Mrs. Wallace oNutt was so much improved after her operation in Prince County Hospital tobeablctorettirnmherhome in Daniel’. .

The friends of Mr. Wilson Adams regret to learn of hk illness which made it necessary for him to enter Prince 0o. Hosrital for an operation allfe please tolearnhsiaim-

I

think about that right now. Bil thiruiing hair was quite ay and there wgre deep lines a ut m; mouth and eyes. Yet in magy ways his appearance had improv since the last she saw him. Tho h the fire had gone out of him. e seemed at peace-s person who had made his compromism with life and found his niche. His skin was ruddy and healthy, his manner restful; and with his old plaid jacket. gray flannels, and heavy brogues, he was much $0 ‘goanty squire.

e now. Emily membered herself. she stood. "El back in a mixiute," she told him. She returned, wearing a pafe blue linen robe and matching slippers, color back in her face. and Jeff. iooklns up over his slew. wok in the chance. Behind Jeff. curled in

a corner of the room, lay a dog. Bnily turned to JfiflluzfDdfft toll a .

me that's The Adm "Sum. The Admirals still going." The Admiral, now deaf, did not

p out of eyes going and blind. He got to his feet. Y 911d slowly. and held his low. "Look!" Emil said to Jeff. "He lcnowa me. Hes wagging his tall."

"Sure he knows 'ou, He’; often ssiglduabout Olill." i‘ I .v 801B ed e dogs neck. When she look hcr hand away, he circled twice, slowly, before he fell Pback to the floor with a thump. Whcn Jeff saw that Eimily was going: to take the chicken broth that Verbena brought in. up remained: with her before the fireplace to see i that she finished if. ‘Phcy talked’ slowly of nothing and shortly before nine o'clock he stood and said, "I'11_ call you scon." i “Jeff. I don't want to keep you‘ from whatever you have to do, . After all, you must have some work, And some sort of home life. I pray". "Couple nf assignments," hp said, _ T151118. "But I can knoci: ihcm off tonight. There's no use trying to keep me frrm cnmlnw back" (To Be Continucdi

Sea View And Vicinity

Miss Louise HMcLcnd. lrlahtoum has accepted n position with the R. F. in Sumcncrsidc.

Hon. Walicr luzcKr-nzie and l-Ion.‘ HClm were rcrcui visitors to Sea View in llic interests of the Conservative Progressing Party rind. hcld a most successful meeting on‘ Monday evcningn.

.; i cf Summer-H - visitor to Sea View on Thu I

Mr. and l\i.. hdtvin Murphy, were recent visitor's to Elmsdale and Albertcn and attended the Ex- hibition which was held there TC'l cently. Corporal Walden Duggan- who has been serving on military; in Dartmouth N S. is spending a| few dfi_\'.< furlough with friends in Sea View. ' 1-

Miss Florcna. ms who has been the guest brother Amos and M:s Ad: 2r some time

past has rcturr~ \ Bosfpn M555 o resume her duties.

Miss ‘Theresa Brnndcr left recent. 1y for Boston, Mass. after spending: the past two months the guest of. her mother Mrs. George Branden’

Mrs Wallace Adams and two, sons Boyd and Jerry left on Thurs- day morning for their home Montreal after spending s. pleasant holiday with friends in French Riv- er and Sea. View. '

Mrs Fannie l-llltz had as her izuests during the past week Mr Earle Boehner and Mr. Elwood Keddy of Martin's River, N’ S. who goth enjoyed s. pleasant visit in sea ew.

i

Many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. James Dilgilfln is making n good recovery following her recent operation in Prince Co. Hospital all trust she may soon be able to return to her home here.

m. Arnold Hiltz left , for Iaehine. Quebec. i0 serve on mili- tary dirty in the R. C. A. F.

Miss Bessie Cousins, who lg a member of the Women's Auxiliary‘ l

in the RCAF. spent a short fur- lough during the past week with

he was ten years older than she, and sh

e was-well, she wouldn't

sail"

.....-‘- ' ti , w” g swoon“, cunt

ifelllillilli noun mills

EVERYBDUY “W55 l s0 3/1717 780/

he!‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, Park Corner, and received

COMPANY

, community before mung

I'M members of the Des-ale: W. I. were entertained by Mrs. Clar- ence Hickey at her home in Darn- ley on Wednesday evening foi- their September meeting. President, Mrs. H er , ‘ and opened the meeting sing‘ The 1n- stitute Caro so owed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered to by each member passing in a 1Q in quilt block. After the read-

of the minutes and the report of the Ice Cream Social which had

decided to have a. pantry sale at Kennedy's store and plans were made foi- same. It was also un- animously decided that material for renovating the interior of the hall be procured as soon as possible“ A donation of 82.00 was given to Lhc T- 3- I-easue also $20.00 was voted for the Chinese Relief Fund. Sick and school committee reported and a. letter of thanks was read from

THE (THARMYFFWFOWN GUARDIAN

mm’ ya/lvs m

l' ilwil‘ imv llvi‘ .~

Liv I Q Heat M &'Ildl Hie economical "extender" a-ecipca more popular, than ever . . . and if you use Kellogg's cereals to stretch your ration, you'll have dishes more delightfully flavoured than ever. Today's recipe for Salisbury Steak, using Kellogg's Com

a sick member for being remember- ed durlng the past month. It was also decidui to send $10.00 o treats to boys overseas from the lstrict. Oommittee was appointed to collect for the Salvation Army rive -

Dan Champion, Mrs.. Lloyd Adams Mrs. Joseph McGregor and Mrs

Wallace Pickering. The progzume committee then entertained with a contest which all enjoyed prize was

The Sea View W I. met at the ‘home of the President, Mrs.

nle Hiltz for their September incci- .

ing on Monday evening. Thcrc was a. good attendance of members and

the meeting opened with the In- '

stitutc Ode followed by the Creed in unison. In the absence of the Secretary Mrs. J. E. Campbell acted as secretary protem. Twelve member responded to roll call and the members were pleased to have several visitors with them. The minutes of Last meeting were read and business discussion followed. Sick and School Committee report- ed and several letters of corres- pondence were rcazl. It was decid- ed to send 10M’) i0 the Chinese Re- lief Fund and as this was San- itcrium week $5 00 was voted as a treat for some needy patients 1t was also decided to pack boxes for the seven boys overseas from this community and a committee was appointed to purchase boxes and pack than as soon as possible. It was also planned to meet in ihc Institute room the following was. nesday io quilt as tlicre were scv. eral quilts ready. Plans tverg alga made lo have n dance m H.111 in the near future proceeds to be used for rcnnlr for the hill]. The m-Qgj- dvilt and Mrs J. C. Campbell kindly Consent/ed to not as delegates i0 the T. B Convention ta bc licld in Charlottc-ioivn shcrilyr A5 {hgye was no furihcr business the slug. 111$ of the National Anthem brought the meeting lo a QIQSQ A 5mg tong of old favorite song followed with Mrs. Leigh Sutherland leading at. the organ this was greatly enjoyed by all. A delicious. lunch was p31‘- V91‘ by the hostess assisted bv Mrs. Notiie Blunder and a social hour 1°n°“'°d- 011911118 was lakcn and amounted to Si 3n.

W11" by 11111131 Crozier. The National Anthem brought the meeting w a

»- - V . i0s‘e. . sci by Miss Lorna Wccdlslflbas Mid “"111 M=Kflv kindly invited the members to her home for the 03¢. ober meetiniL. Roll call to be an. swercd with something on Hol- loween Grab Bay for antertainmcnt,

Man 11 d ' to lenrll cl; ‘lllesllillgglfifi idligeliitii". grail‘ 111 1115 heme in Kenslngton B “radar. September 2m. M,

Town was a former resident of m}; residence in Kensingwn anclm wlll: 81""? respected by. Kind m... Poi/by is extended to Mrs Brown

l én, 3o, 4o, so!

Want llonnll Pep, Tan, Vigor‘!

‘n n

1111,14. iron. v-l-tgililu-rdl-lg-lslsgillli-llaamgrlioi-si ill?“

poi-nu: ma. vim. vigor. vltl-lit aha lo. so‘ or 51$ sin-cum: am my 56c. r not season's ma

roeulu of an! ounce. reminds for prise.

at all dmgnm. Suntan»: Taoism may.

Joyce McKay, Lorna Woodside, Mrs. '

John Walker. Kelvin on

Flakes, makes a tempting dish that will eam you smiles of appreciation . . . and still leave a good share of your week's ration r untouched.

SAVE TIME, WORK, FUIL

Every minute is precious these wartime days. Busy llullSCWlVCS save many minutes every day with quick, convenient Kellogg's cereals. Ready to cat, they can be served in 30 seconds . . . no cooking, no pots or pans to wash up. Your family will love them all . . . wheat. rice and corn . . . shredded, flaked or “poppcd." They're always popular at breakfast . . . grand, too, for a quick snack between meals or a light bedtime lunch. Keep a supply of Kellogg's cereals on hand. Made in London, Canada.

l

and daughter ‘vlrs. Sample in their sad bcreuvcn:

Mr. Douglas Cculson of Regina, Susk., was n recent visitor l0 Sea View the guest of his sister, Mrs.

CROZlER~JOHNSTON WEDDING

On Saturday, Scpwmber 4th, at three O'Cl0CK in Chalmers 111111641 Church parlors, ‘Ottawa, Miss Verna Eileen Johnston, daughter oi Mr- and Mrs. Clarence G. Johnston, of

~ Tho llundfil smssunv max 22712.1‘; WITH VIQITAIlIS levunl ‘

4 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes

3 l8!

1 Zup milk

' 2 teaspoon! self.

M teaspoon pepper

I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

K cup chopped parsley

l tablespoon chopped onion

1% pounds ground round steak n" h“

M pound ground fresh pork h“ hi,“ Crush Corn Flakes. _Beat eggs slightly; add milk, seasonings, Wor- cestershire eauce, parsley, onion, ground meat and Corn Flakes. Mix thoroughly. Form into loaf on heat- proof platter. Surround loaf with buttered, salted potatoes which have g, "h, been parboilcd 15 minutes. Bake in lhey creelrh moderately hot oven (425°F.) about In mam! 40 minutes. Garnish platter with whole, cooked and buttered onions and carrots. Yield: 8 servings.

Try the other Kellogg fcvourltes-All-Whent, n I k I I Q. Bron Flakes and "an"; the Variety Package nflwflfivl

Island Mrs. (Jiczie chose over Baum n| piece blue wool r brownish-wine

silk embroidered net was fashioned ou_ softly draped lines with a peplum bodzce. He!" finger-tip veil was caught to a coro- net with tiny rosettes of pastel or- gandlcs and she carried a Shower bouquet of Better-time roses.

HKKIESSUHES.

1 couple w

l

a twl

ensemble will

lie!

~ shoulder bouquet was of Dink row cupped in pink tipped gladioli. Th:

ill reside in Ottawa.

. O-ut of town guests wcrc: Mr. an!

Cliiiozcl M cL- . e1 . - . Th . a ll . ... §§§l€""..§€'.2.‘a.“li.'?°§'-i..°2. our. riiitizsisriir" “mo” “mrfl- I 1.2- iilit“a'.si.i<“ilir.ijji e armors mve a s are ~~ "- ‘ ‘ ' ‘ h; ' _; M155 Dc 1d r. their liarvusi which is cxccption- w§sley alum“ 5°.“ 1" Mr'n“nu “The; brktlfismallii m?“ Ptelmlieigl glllhdigllili. gllgdl“. iWDJmoi 2101111- fmy m” ""5 5mm“ "m " '5 "m" lanl} 1Gic§§v5enfll§h'll'w '3i‘$s§i.ll flgllgl lilbgire llllnaeta gvithpaa corgiict‘ 1W- °""*“°- mg to be a much better crap than 0fm§a,'ed_ ' of matching material and n linger.