s» Iii/flies an miner MAXWELL noose cones

VACUUM PACKED

’ YOU "Y ll‘! Khan/hush ,

en he wal. But to make a real pipe smoker happy, you need I [the Well filled wlfii Old Virginia. That's a tobacco with the El of diarader yoifl like-—and will stick to because it's

l 3iTBmv|ne|n|A.

afreal pipe smoker’: tobacco

-u'...nc- VIRGINIA HNE Col

iuUR OWN TRY

Order New

-.L d nlih urge no

belflleblellletl

rand, blue 54.00, deposite 70c... [anti-rever-

ble blankets SLR,

deposit 15c.

Large all wool grey blankets 85.50, from

deposit 750., balance C.0.D. Montreal milk h cItonI. TarBish, 237 Richmond St. der new.

11. Q. 4i

ll. J. llllBllll

OPTOLETIHT

B. F. Or-

Flttlng and Saplying Ginsu

Montague. P. I. l.

Oilleell :10tnlIA.M iuiissnm.

nus; en n uoln OOIIeIQ clinaiegii viii“.

DBUGSTORF

BUYING DAILY AT

SOURIS

LIVE and DRESSED

FLllL and GIIIGIZI

Crates Supplied

NS

EASTERN PACKING CO.

Montague

Rev. J. M. Murchison, District Secretary of the Bible Society, was the special speaker at the morning service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, November 4th,

Miss Jean McLean is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Mac- Lean, Montague. Miss MacLean returned to Canada two weeks ago on the Ile de France after serving with flhe Canadian Red Cross in London, England.

- Mr. and lvilrs. Daniel Power, Mon tague, spent a pleasant week visit- ing relatives in Queensport. N. S.

Mrs. A. J. MacLeod, Montague, is visiting in Charlottetown, guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Schurman.

Mrs, Ralph Whitehead, Marsh- fieid, Mass, was a recent visitor here. On her return home she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Walter Duke, who will spend the winter in the States.

Capt. Le White, accompanied by Mr. Atho MacKinnon, who re- cently -retumed to civil life after service in the Canadian Navy, spent Sunday in Plctou, N. S.

Dr. L. A. Johnstone and Mr. Levi Power returned from a profllnble hunting trip to Nova Scotia.

| .

After enjoying a motor trip to Boston, by wuy of Toronto, Mr Arthur MacNeill returned to his home here, Saturday.

L.-Cpl. Leonard Glllis. R. C. E.. Aldershot, N. S.. ls spending six days leave in Montague. He~is ac- companied by Mrs. Gillis and their two children.

Flt, Lleut. J. Arthur Carruthers, R..C.A.F'., Summerside, spent the weekend at his home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs W. E. Goss and son, Roger, Summerside, spent the weekendihere, guests of Mrs. James Currie.

LAC. John D. Dewar. R.C.A.F.. who has been stationed in Bel-i Bela, BC, is spending a leave wi.h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewar, Montague. C

ASPIRIN

-, CASES SIMPLE

I l!" buying daily an kinds of furs, such as Mink, Muskrat, Fox, etc., at full market value,

My office Wiii be open g5 usual on Saturday night; from seven until nine o'clock for weep-gig“;- of trappers.

J. n. JENKINS,

Mar. THE ROYAL . PACKING co.

Charlottetown

, , SALE l or Foxes i " A ‘ will (Ne: at Auction on the ranch _ 0N 3T. PITIWS ROAD,

on wfpnisoiw, novmm mi p ‘ i g ATI " ' tun u m am- ll. m. can

‘ ,5 (62) ‘Mo: adults and I94; lees lid platinum.’

a idols, "mu a m. a amm- m),

i"

:-:_.z;-.:-:§:-:§:< so:

Young April

b!

CHAPTER XXIII

In the bungalow Ben sat across from Ruth at a table which was piled with old letters. More let- ters cascaded from the warped suitcase on the floor by Ben's fihflh‘: A few were stacked neatly at his elbow. He was reading one “it; Will?" “'2? i'“;‘§.h°“.. s n o mou es g e boyishness of his face. 1;

Lacerated be-yond endurance by his encounter with Phoebe in the carriage house he had gone blindly to the Rosicki bungalow to plunge into the work he had started there the night bsiore his mother's death Wit-en Phoebe teleponed him the morning hlS mother died, Ben had warned himself that he would have to be stronger than he had ever been before. “Darling- °h~ dllfhhg. I'm coming home." In her voice he had heard sympathy, pity for him a surrender to ten- derness with all else swept aside. But ‘two months ago Phoebe had explained to him cearly and logic- ally why he coul not make her happy. And now, though his mo- ther was gone, nothing else had changed” Ho must be strong cnough to keep Phoebe from -mak- "if! a-mistake through pity for him, from eing betrayed by this flood of e oticn caused by sym- pathy. And so he had avoided hen. When at last she came to see him in the carriage house he had tried to steel himself to talk reasonably, but it ad been too much for him and he had had to run away.

Now his whole mind was con- centrated on the faded letters among which he hoped to find some written statement which would back up his belief that there hail been a definite agree- ment belwen his grandfather and ‘Ruth's grandfather about ihe ill‘

Th letors were of all kinda. For the most part tile represented family cOPYBSPODdGDCG, but scat- tered among them were letters written by his grandfather. Ben read them all. The letters from his grandfather he put away in l separate pile.

About midnight Ruth had to fill

the kerosene lamp. She put an- other stick in the stove. for though it was already stuffed full and a red spot. glowed in each ltd, the bungalow was cold.. Mr. cki. ill with a cold had.lon since gone to bed and breathed eavil ' behind the closed door of thew - joining room-.. But Ben still bent over the letters and Ruth did not lnterru t. ' » ' Her earl. had seemed to stop when she had opened the door to him a few hours afo“ He has come to me. Phoebe s ‘ Ben has come to me‘! ioy flooded her. for she loved him. But-Hen had spoken quite casu- ally. He wanted no comfort from hen. No love-

It was three o'clock-the nl ht so still around the bun alow t at Ruth could hear rost snap- plri when ooked up at last and said in a

"Ruth, I've found ltl" _ She hurried around the table and leaned over his shoulder to read the words on-the faded letter .. FYou have done well with my farm, llosickl," Ben's grand- father had wrltten "and 1 know you love the land eeif it-were your own. Therefore I have ile- clded ‘taint it shell evenaulltkymlaé- come e ro o yo . I make orie ifiiliditlon, and thils ‘I I

my earnest wish .. In the e should come f? m“ m‘ u a codicil to my wk end my son I em lure car- "3,"

mic see thatmdefet m excited "G d

voice trembling with excitement. do

OIAIWILI. fer Photographs. lupus p517: 112 Prince S OONIIDEAIION LII‘! l!‘

WANG! lt-I-Ql.

0008i for Ohrbtmen Photo- - livmlle b! anemia t. I ll-lQ-‘tf.

Ill lent: watches

in mat ‘sltyling, reliable

V U0. fill, Bummerstde. ll-ll-Li

GI‘! YOUR '1‘ G Dance at the arlottetown ondey night. in Bros, Jenk- Pharmacy. or he Hotel. 11-10-2. L__._ ‘I EDUCATIONAL III- IN - Quad Hotd, Monday 830. lubject: “Glimpses of Persia, Arable and Algeria.’ All welcome. 11-13-11. IQLANDIR BOOBTI LOAN- Motor Orozier of loo Angela, OallL, formerly of Baltic, Ilot 1!, member of ‘former Black vil Unit for the feats of daring manoeuvres, time Victoix loan chairman of the Westlake llshire Retailers Bond Cvhllnlll-N. 10s Angelou, according to a Los An les exchange which sisgngualah a cut of this virile Isl er. '

Rev. D.J. Morrison. Bndalbanc. who has been ill for the peat few weeks. is now a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

T1 KIRK PULPIT

Preaching yesterday morning at the annual service of em- . he Minister. the . '1‘. Homers. said: " at. riout ue should not be ect." The word is not ring of our pride: it our pride. It means that we ale in the hand of God. because all history is un- der His governance. It means that God will not condemn any past Reneration to its primitive light. or suffer any modern generation to imagine that it can stand a- . It polntsto what one preach- of an earlier time called "the magnificence of an aggregate ef- fect." There are worlds beyond this little world. Each generation is a liviniz keyboard on a console: each life is a pipe in an organ: h tory is a symphony: will gather in His music. Nor will the citv (we change the figure: one image is never enough for this wonden-nor will the city be rea- dv for this festival of the King until the last pilgrim comes home! Not they without us. nor we with- out them: but all of us dear to God. and transfigured at in the transflguration of history in Christ. ' liy has the church so much forgotten that triumph of eter- nal life? If we lost faith in the bright everlastlngness of the soul. we do not live without faith. for we cannot: we are condemned to live instead in the poorer faith in the immortality of the “race" or. as in Russia. of the economic process. These honoured names are not of men now dead. They understand the plan‘ of God. eyes are not dim: they see. They have sown. we cultivate. others may rea-p. and still others gather into barns. But they and all our worthy loved ones gone. under stand: in quiet ioy they wait the Song of Harvest Home.

Bruce and Finch climbed twen- ty-seven thousand feet up the slopes of Mount Everest. and "re- ceived not the promise”.

comrades on the heights bandon the mad."

You and I are called in Christ to climb a mountain much high- er than earth's mountains: we are dedicate to a humanity re- deemed in Christ. "We have left too _manv of our comrades on the heights to abandon the mad." The mountain is still in the palm of the hand of God-with what other mountains and other mys- teries of creation. who knows? Meanwhile the struggle is pathos. and it is never imny: it is still hope moving towards its un- seen Transfiguration: “These all. having obtained a good report ihrouirh faith. obtained not the promise: God having some better thing concerning us. that they without us should not be made perfect." .

five years from that. date your family will own that farm free and clean."

"But Ben he says that about meetltng all obligations" And Papa

n. _..

Rosl- dld

‘But don't you see. ‘Ruth The twenty five yearn were u in 1931. And your father didn't e in de- faulting on his rent unti this yeah.

,!t means that your father has been virtual owner of that fa

for two years." Ben jum and paced excltedl up In the room.. "It means Dad nold Rropert that didn't belon to

lm.. t. means that he ha to dispenses: you.. It means that I'm going to see that you get your old home back egaln—in court. if I have fo.. - _

“Ruth's eyes were enormous, her face famin "Bull-oh, Ben mes you'd have to

Yo}: wouldn't

a in‘ li e that.

‘Oh, yes would. Why shouldn't I? He mush have known about this. Its too Grandfather didn't protect your father with a But. he did

some kind. ow father wu going to lose his mind was o.. i “But-but you 1 know our; isn't. but lust thle

your Grend- "‘ "l.'r°m"‘~"i2l‘ itf¢‘”l'>°i'l’ soy y ur lf there isn't. any legal paper? aifin reminded him (‘Igridfartlwi-Y: sh ' _ wthe en d his Mm etten how he felt about about to nick that.

down

ry cu my win ll d.

"imlmt"t.ti°'3,. " » lanai t~ ‘kW-ti a-mh”, '

Thelr h"

‘There ikilnes Eternal D

t2 ?§E§

UP isthiswh“?

namely: Anita, Edison and Brent. sisters and brother, Jean Hospital- Mar-

Anna at home.

The funeral service was held on Friday, October 5th. A short ser- vtoe at home by the aster, Rev T. W. Goodwill ass by Donald Nicholson, the remains were then taken to Clyde River Presbyterian Church where a very large number of friends gathered t0 pay H8118“ to a beloved friend.

The service at the Church was conducted by Rev, Mr. Goodwill who brought words of comfort and consideration t0 a 8119f. Sififikeh family. He was assisted by Rev. Mr, Skinner and Donpld Nichol- goh, The hymns sung were: The lord's My Shepherd and Abive With Me. Does Jesus Care was feelingly rendered by Mr. Nichol- son. The body was tenderly laid to

rest in the Clyde River Presbyter- to

ian Cemetery beside that of her father and sister.

The ll bearers were: Clarence Frizzell, Roland Buchanan, Mich- ael Murphy. Duncan Gass, Richie MacPhee, Lloyd MacKinnon.

The floral tributes and many letters and cards of sympathy bore their own testimony o the love and respect of a large number of sor- rowing hearts.

The following are the tributes:-

Pillow-Mother. Sisters.

Crescent—-"Motiher."

Wreath-Mr. and Mm. Peters. Iouise and Hum.

Wreath-Nursing, liiitohm and Laundry Staff Falconwood Hospi-

floral

Wreath -Binployees Falconwood Hospital Wreath-Male Staff Feloonwood Hospital. Wreath—Dr, and Mrs. Murchi- son and Alec III. Wreath-Uncle Alex and family. Wreath-Jill's. Beatrice 0101i?!‘- Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. 1M Gamble. Wreath-New Haven W, I. spray-Jessie and Charlie. spray-Grandmother, Uncle John Aunt Isabelle. Spray-Leonard Grant. i Spray-Aunt-Annibelle end Fam-

ly. Spray-Uncle George and Family Spray-Uncle Jack and Family Spray-Sic. Maggie and Charlie Soray-Tilovd Scntt, Spray-Richie, Clara and Mrs. MacPhee. Bouquet-Miss Maggie Corrlg-m

Alt/houleh] sometimes the shadows a

And dark may seem the way. we knowbeyond the darkest 111811’- BY.

Yard Of Thanks

Mrs. Catherine Docherty and Family wish to think their man‘! friends and nei hbors who in any way helped to hten their burden during their recent sad bereavc ment. Also those who sent flower end messages of sympathy. v ll-ll-ll.

Sneezing ? Snivelling, Wheezing"

Don't let choking spells frighten ou. ll you are a victim o Bronchial trouble, use Polsoife Cough Syrup at once. This soot ing remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thine out the mucus or phlegm that so often can make you gasp and choke. Get prompt relief from that over- wrought condltioii in the mus- cles of the bronchial tubes. these muscles need to be re- laxed; than you will be, able to breathe more freely again. Therelere soothing properties

in this remedy that may surprise '

air-also something to remem-

' ou will be usin a tonic eswellaceCouh ur-a very lllppy and active coin- lilnctloii. ' There ‘is new hope

s

start

r many sufferers from Bron

and Anttima-once/ ch

stat-roa-

lllphahetical . i Double-Talk At llttawa

UITAWA" Nov, 10-43 any of Prince Edwar Island's bllslhw men. fruit growers or operators of fishing fleets are plan- hhiiz a dpost-war trip to Ottawa, they h! better take a Preparatory course in the fine art o alphabeti- cal double-talk.

The fad of abbreviating the long and often involved name; o: the Gflvemmentfls 43 boards, bureaux. uuinmiSS-IOIIS and departments be- Elm with the war. It was a style imported from Washington.

And it was taken up so anthusi. 69/1418"? that the visitor to Ottawa had a little difficulty finding hi5 way around. unless he was fore. sighted enough to bring with him gflgrigflomry of wartime abbrevi-

That the alphabetical double- talk was a phase which would pass with the war, was almost too much

hope.

It didn't. it has become worse. The war boards are passing, but where they leave off, the new peace bureaux are taking on.

Tillie the sad has: of a Mont- real leather jobber who came to the cflllital to see what he could do about buying left-over boots from the army's stockpile.

First he was instructed to call the QMG. then the DQMG, and Kettln nowhere, he tried various other rim hats at NDHQ,.the lat- ter buns the trade name in ot- tawa for National Defence Head- quarters. .

He had tried the WPTB (Prices Board) when he was advised to set in touch with any one qt si director-generals at DMS (Munit- ions and Supply).

"Oh". he slid. slippin into the éigiatuof the thinil. “I’l call em

He called the 0C0 (office of Co- dinator of Controls) and the ACC (the 0C's deputy); was passed a- long to the GPB (General Purch- asing Branch). where he got talk with the BBC (Boot and Shoe Consultant) who sent him to see the pc (Directorate of Contracts) back at NDHQ.

Just about the time he feared he was suffering with the DT's. they shunted him around NDHQ to the man h< should have seen in the first place, the officer incharge of ASDB (Army Salvage and Dis- posal Board).

No, Ottawa hasn't changed since the peace.

It's still the same old BP (Bur- eaucratic Paradise).

The Prince Edward Island mom- bers. among them W. Chester S. McLure, the Pi-ogreslve-Conserva-

ciaD-If

(an raven cm

OITIUH

, I0 All 6N! 6H ll)

TRULY DEUGIOW 856M!“ it's 10457274775!!! i» tuna-squats»: M, '

tlve representative of Queeifmlflke a dim view of Ottawa's own Dfw- uliar nomenclature. _ l,

"It takes some getting used t0. laughed Mr. Mcliure. ‘The Gov- ernment ought to send its double- talklns experts down to Charlotte- town for a little education in how to talk basic and understandable English."

MacKAY - CAMPDELL

A very pretty weddlns took plflw at flve o'clock on Wednesday eve-

ning, Oct. l'lth, 1945. at the home,

of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKay, De Slblfl. when their daughter Reta was unit/ed in marriage to h"eil Ken- neth Campbell, Elmwood.

To the strains of Iohengrinu wedding march played by Mrs. Jack MacEachern, sister of the bride, the bride entered the parlor which was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. She looked wirisome In a floor length gown of white sheer, wit/h shirred bodice and sil- ver sequin trimming, and wore an embroidered finger-tip veil held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms.

She carried an ariri bouquet of American Beauty roses with white streamers and maiden hair fern.

‘The bridesmaid, Cltirlotte Mac- Kay, sister of the bride was pret- tily attired in a floor length gown of pink sheer, finished on similar lines to the bride's. Her chapel veil was held in place by a hnlo of pink flowers. She also carrlec an arm bouquet of deep pink roses wltih white stceamers and maiden hair fern. The groom was attend- ed by his brother, Heber Campbell of Kingston.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Carleton, and was witnessed by a large number of guests.

After extending best wishes and congratulations to the hapvy cou- ple, about sixty guests repaired to he dining room which was also prettily decorated and where a sumvtuous supper was served.

The wedding cakes were placed in the centre of the table and were nicely decorated with silver leaves

gifts were many

and valuable, and included useful articles.

The music for the evening was

furnished by Mrs, Jack MacEach-

em, Appin Road: Messrs. Don-aid

MacDonald. Brookfleld. and Heber .

Campbell, Kingston.

After supper a large number of serenaders from 5U! pundlnB and distant communities called to offer felicitations and after being gener- ously treated, departed in a very orderly manner. Previous to her marriage the bride wa a success- ful school teacher for t e pastnvc

years.

For appearing out the bride wore s turquoise coat with brown fur trimming and matching ruffled felt hat and dress with brown ac- cessories.

Their many friends wish M11 and Mrs. Campbell many years of hip. py wedded life.

liirl Guide News j

' 6th a 1th COMPANIII (Trinity Church)

at the last meeting of the M d: 7th Companies Tuesday night there was an enrollment of Guidfl» a fly-up ceremony, an lnvestitun oi Patrol Leaders and Seconds and a presentation of lst and 2nd clui badges.

We were very pleased to welcome the Provincial Commissioner, yin Re-ly, and the newly appoint, District Commissioner, Mrs, Bil nail, as well as the parents of th Guides. -

The District Commission , Mia Lillian Duchemin presented llil badges. '

Joan MacKinnon. having pasiid her 1st class Brownie Test flew to Guides. And the following gu were enrolled: Jane Giddings, Jll MeeEwhei-n, Katherine Mlt Intyre, M a r y ‘flowed-ale. J0- hanna MacDonald. Joan Mari MacGuire Elizabeth Lewis.

Patrol eaders invested were Betty Puncher and Heather Imus.

Patrol Seconds iiWeBlBd "N! Phyllis Cutcliffe and Carol Creel: mRIl.

2nd class badges were presented to Elaine Gill and Catherine Hut.

1st class badBE-s were resenQi to Helen Cutclitle, Jane ohnstoii Heather Lantz.