There's nothing tastier for break- fast than these crunchy morsels of whole wheat, flavor-mellowed with malt and toasted to a golden crisp- ness. Tiiey'_re_tniglity nourishing _ too, because they're made from whole wheat, including its protein, bran, minerals and precious wheat germ. Shreddies‘ is s resi energy food- enjoy it for tomorrow's

O40 e

Elilher‘: ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife z v

(continued ‘from ruse - 2

eals for my house- tune to the others workings. Jeanie, about her out Mr. D. at his inces- sant hammering and polishinc: boards; a clanglng of Wrenches in the garage and a sight o[ James about his chorlng. And so our day one busy with his

D-O-o-oorvv

or her appoints ‘ shades of night saw a leeseliuitr and sdome had completed theirs for the

But James came indoors only a few minutes since, from his final round at the stables, when I was shout. to bring m

thakltchon and came to sit uneas- ily in tho comfort of his arm-chair. "I guess" he said presently "I ha Rob's and take care those new pigs, that came there let throw-ch toniv-ht. right." When James d, there can ho nu , night.

own day's uctivl- e fidrzciczl imoul

makes up his min

GIIISETOASIIIS-JTO 4 serve at your party — spread cheese on Sin-eddies and toast in the ovse. It’: a real treat.

s.

‘slrlldiu is e ngiunrl trade-mark ownul in» Candle 57

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. lTDa ulaeasa nus. cauasa

I should not care to try, nor to persuade any adult as to a course- of action. A mortal would need _to be very far-sighted to be cer- tain of the outcome‘, for the ye_ars have a strange way of twisting ones words to make you regret having been so sure at their utter- ance. So he has gone, in the road by lantern-light, for as last night, it is dark before the streak of moon- rise. A lonesome road he treads. with only the murmur of the mill stream and the passing and re- passing of the night wind in the tree-tops for company. And nary a soul have I about me at pres- ent, with whom to exchange a word and soon I shall sleep on a lonely illow. And now. the lights have dsa- poured from the house on the hil but a firefly of light moves towards this house from a- cross the yard. Jock comes to inquire if there has been "any word from the Boss?" to be certain he has not "fallen by the way." But not James. The ‘phobic rings-a quecranund at this late hour. It was Karol n to say that "Rob's father" ha "just come." Jock may catch a nap now hut not for long. He too ia on call-at the stables at Alderlca. And now "toiling, ra- joicing, sorrowing" up the stairs alone. I maun go. Until tomorrow - Diary —Good-

. -_. __.._._._____________....__-_‘

‘w- '

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“ldzli-Qfdfzflfl"

tides!

tobeah

OM-O-OO-Ofid-QOQ-OOLOOV-OOOO-OOQ

Lstittnelleditailnns - - \ from The Times, London OO-O-QQXQQ v4 to e0 ryeo-yyqqq VOCATION

The word vocation has sitar-ed the fate of runny which have be- come the stnali change of 0011i- 111011 “We. This has worn away its mamas and debated its value. In the pulaw sense vocation seems to mean little more n special aptitude for a rtlcular cocunalio From nu vatlon. however. the word connotes a rs- liaious event. It '

a to s n work. to mlss one’a vocation lg a gerluug matter. partaking of me nature-of

sin. The Christian must think of

himself info

without discomfort. The needs of society and the ways in which he might best serve it must be kept in mind. Above all. he must seek to discover the Divine will which is based on Divine knowledge. There is no walk in life whloh may not be the sublect of a call or vocation. A Christian may be sum- moned to enter s. lay occupation as surely as the priesthood or a religious order; and the summons

is no less honourable and 1m- berious. Ob to such direc- tion will tr moot

anafigurq the secular work. “Vocation" ls not al- ways synonymous witih “liveli- hood." Some “calllngfl-monoton- one or uncongenlal-could be re- garded as mere br 11g. en- abling the individual to. follow his trur vocation free hours. Throughout his Apostolic min- istry 5t; Pétil probably lived by

rilv an

n. emailed

f1 d of activity is no illmion. Even

the goupe of his interests is. in a.

sense. circumscribed, ln thaw they W1 area.

suppose t an unregulated dissipation c! elifort constitutes liberty of soul. In any secular context his is obvious enough 0111i! by u“

oentrahlon m is nne on ere a iclgflfififliVé. For the call of God t0 each one is to do that for which he was creatde-and thus be himself. By devoting all his fadci- illtles to the uncle aim of w‘; 1i ence he IIOWS VJ Wm “ stature. only We we he W“ that final test of human achieve- merit. which is the ability to sive an assured answer to the 011°5- u0n__"wh° are. thou’? What say- est. thou of thyself? __________

Address And Presentation

..._.__

On the evening qt Fleb. 22 the residents of Winsloe tethered 8'1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Younker to do honor to Carter. who had recently return from service in , Etirope- 111° served in the army for four years over two of which was spent, over- seas. Having seen action in the Italian campaign and later being stationed in Holland and other of the occupied countries. he has

Mr, Claude acted as chairman and elmla

made a fitting reply. thanking e neighbors and the hostess for their kindness. alter which “For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" was sung, and Lloyd was given a good boun- 01:31’. A bounteous lunch was ser- v bv the hostess assisted b the ladies present and the rema der of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. music being supplied by Mr. Arthur Cudmore of Char- lotteetown and Mr. George Cud- more of Braokley. The following is the‘ address: North Win . February m. Den

r Lloyd:' We. your friends. have gathered

here to welcome you back from your {gal-s of service for your couun . We were proud. and

justly so. when you saw tit to join the colors. and go to help protect Canada and the Etnpim. It seems tanan characteristic for us to be loath to speak what. is in our h . but please rest assured that. sch and every one of us feels deeply grateful for what you have

dons. even though we have not ex- ~ reled it

p in so many words. No doubt you have had many le super-latices and came ugh times which even yet osule Wu to shudder. but. we hope list soon all this will fade into the Rsstnsndbsf ttenandwesiso yope that you w ll see fit to make

M0332... d... 5...... tuba of our esteem and t ode and hm that you will use it for Your of 0e and

‘(inept an» copy)

In Henson-lam ‘if

TH

Gm“ to piuuha-so a. Going Bus

L. I-Ilrd. Union Ban Glasgow nursing home. aged 60.

‘ ‘filldlllfiloffsflll

new!

I Ill .-..- :. i..'t".?... rat-chm

able In advance.

cook's m- radon-spas.

ron sawawray buts can at Crockett/s. 1-2141

JUST ABBIVED--A shipment. of B0116. Toasters. Hob Plates and Flashlights. Brown Electric S , 11'! Kent Street. 3-29-30-

noryr rosem- Auction on“... L O Kelly, Brut-bury, Wednosdse; April am at 2 P. M. 0 tunl

alas-u.

nut‘ GUARDIAN IN HALIFAX- —lslanders and others in Halifas desirous of obtaining The Guardian

mayd tWalk ’ Whit S 11 5.13.3.3»? "' ° “T.

SUNDAY SERVICES, - Preach- lng on Sunday. March 31st at Alex- andra at. 11 A. M, Hazelbrook P. M. Cross Roads 730. Rev. Sterl- in: Stackhouse, Minister. 3-28-11.

HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHURCH CHARGE -— Services on Sunday, March 31st. are as follows: North Wiltshlre 11 A. M. Hamp- shire 230 P. M. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. In Hunter River, the two congregations. Presbyterian and United Church, join togethu 1n worship in the UrAted Church. Rev. J. I. Morrison. Minister. 3-28-1i.

FUNERAL SERVICES. -— The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Murphy. Surnmervllle. was held from her late residence on March 26th to St. Joachlms Church, Vernon River and was very largely attended. Mass was celdirated Rev. J. A, Sullivan who also offlc ated at the church and grave. The pail bearers were five sons and one nephew,

Joseph. Stephen.

is namely: Frank. Albert. Reggie and Martin Cor-

001111. JONES-WORTH WEDDING -- A

the Hlghfield Baptist Church. Moncton, on March 16th at 4 o'clock when the Rev. Dr. Brice D. Knott united in marriage Doris Merle Jones, only daughter of Mr. and W's. Thomas D. Jones of Monctcn to John Arthur Worth, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worth, Charlottetown. The bride was be- comingly attired ln pink street length wdol dress and plnk hat with shoulder length veil and cor-sage of American Beauty Roses. She was attended by Mrs. Bovyer (Bus) Jones who wore grey-blue wool with navy accessories, her corsageplnk sweetheart roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Bov- ycr (Bus) Jones. During the wed- ding ceremony, Miss Constance Colpitts sang "The Crown," and "0 Perfect Love" Mrs. MacDonald as organist. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Queen Hotel. The following day they left by motor for their home in Pow- nal, P. E. I. Previous to her wed- ding the bride was tendered sev- eral showers, also one from her fellow employees of the Bank of Nova Scotla, where she was an employee.

SPRING PARK W. I.

The monthly meeti of spr

Park W. I. was heldqtgan Marching at the home o1 Mrs. Frank Blotch trith 18 members and one. visitor present. Meeting opened in the us- ual way followed by roll call and reading and signing of minutes of previous meeting. The reports of the different committees were re-

yd ceived and a. large amount of fin-

iahed work for bazaar was turned in. A fruit cake has been donated by Mrs. Burt and Mrs. Rodd. to be lotterlod. the tickets to be made and M many as possible sold be- fore next meeeting.

Mrs. Cudmore kindlv invited the members t0 meet at her home for the April meeting. Mrs. MacKin- non. Mrs. Ross and Mrs.

rpose f th th i d hlfxteerpguloyd gar! their“ ergo?“ anti) ‘m- lunch chmlnfliwe- Meet“! a seat or honor. Mr. Alton Younk- cbseq, by slnsms "God Save ‘The u. read mm an address and Mn King. Delicious refreshments Heath Craswell presented Hang mgmglergywgrgd gvmthtc lwsliigfl.

. _ - 8S BI‘. S. with a we“ (med muse Rodd and Mrs. Graham.

GLASGOW. — (GP) - Norman titmeral manager of the of Scotland, died in a

with Kurlium CilRlS 41d WAVES ' Ill 2W3 iiillIRS AT HUME

It's bestless-mseiaiaeless-tskes only: to 5 boumyetyoa: - lovely, easy so atsesgetold Wave Permanent will last mouths and raoaths. Gursateedso satisfy

back on hqllllt lflfikmo,

F CHAIRLOITEIUWH“ nunuumrv

cesmst. cuanmsu

quiet wedding was solemnized at c,

A It vanishes insuatly- giving immediate

' aN-e- dless of the weather. Protect

ifNo MORE vcoomsyas I ily Margaret Mair

vision-as vzav sylviawriisnc

They made their way back past

the serrled rows of sentinel tulips to the lllain gates. But even now they did not hurry. ' "I suppose," Susan said. “that you're grttlng to know quite a lot. 0f the people at Broadhurst. Have Uou met the Bennetta? I hear Nancyts going in for veterinary work."

"Oh, yes." Terence looked in- tcresird. “She's a nice girl. isn't she? Vt-ry keen on her job-Ive been helping her a bit. I like the 01d father."

Susan nodded. There was noth- ing much, alter all. that she could gather from this reply. "She's a nice girl, isn't she?" Interested. but casual.‘ There was still sn- other question which she was longing to ask him and at last she managed to put the question into words. “Whose photo was that you had on your piano in the sit- ting-room at the 1arm?-the rather attractive girl in the dark dress?"

He answered simply in four words. "That was my wife."

She stared at him. “Are you married. then?"

"I was married." He corrected hBr- "My wife is dead."

"Oh: I'm sorry.’ She falter-ed.

"How dreadful. She must have been very young."

So this. she thought. was what her stepmother had meant. Poor you"! IVII- Bladsbumes sad life. He had been married and he had loved his wife and now he had lost her. She did not look at him. "Was it very long ago?"

“Over five years now."

Tears smartcd ‘ suddenly and briefly at the back c.f her eyes. yarn. very sorry. How dreadful for The bus came along. It comparatively empty and imbed to the front seat. conductor followed them up: “Tic. kets. please. Tickets please." Tet. once bought the tickets and pock- eted his change. She glanced at, him under her eyelids. surrepti- tiously. Surely he would tell her something more. She longed u“. ffiflsombly that he should tell her what had happened.

When they were alone again he told her. “We were only married three years. She died when our baby was born and the baby died

"Oh!" She felt tongue-tied "I didn't know. I had no idea " "No." he said.

_ “Well. I suppose its not a thing one wants lo talk about very much. It was pretty shattering at the time. I'm getting over ii: now." "Where were you living when it happened?" “In Berkshire. TJWYB. at Blyton." He was not, she thought. very communicative. A certain stiffness hid crept into his voice. as lhOugh he was buckling on his defences and did not want to give himself awreh" 1 1 e one ines f his t touched her an: ghe madygsa izltiitg movement of sympathy towards . ‘It must_be terrible __ a ifilflly like that — bieakl up one's whole lLfe. I don't “gnaw 11%’ you ‘get over it." 0h. you get over it." He 5mg. ed- Wi-"Owledflntt her sym othy. "You can even look back on it and feel that it. all happened to m. other pevrsonmlut yawre Chang- ed. Youre never quite the same afterward?‘ , e 5 9 88MB. “I wonder why 1m it 11m: you all this? 1 never told a soul before." She but‘ her hand momentarily i-hlmllzh his arm. "It was nice of you to tell me. I'm glad you told e.' _

They sat in silence minutes. The bus was now get- i-lllll RWHY from the suburbs. jolt- lml its way back through the dreary streets of North Kcnslng- ton. Soon their day together Wiftilllid be“ over.

0.8m ed at her encouragingiy. “Dent think about it‘ any more. You re very Synlpathetlc. r didn't melon tohlnflict mv troubles on you. Tel me. he added. “have you m.

Joyed the afternoon?" She smiled

"01 course I have." balck at him.

And you'll come back to Broad. urst?"

She nodded. "In four months‘ time."

We had a farm

for a few

"In four months‘ time."

She turned to him. "Won't you come back Lo the flat with me flow-and sce Mummy attain?"

"I can't." He smiled. "I'm sorry, As soon as I've seen you io the dopir I must make a dash for my

a ..

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g ntlness and charm with Anitl. ‘ ustagittodapltitvsq economical.

hi. so; and soc.

‘Returned Men Get

. Tea.”

flavour.

“n was no sunrn| o m

“Such a clamour of compliments! But it was old stuff to mc— people always carry-on like that when I serve brisk tasting Lipton’s

I > H

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Rousing Welcome

Perhaps no village in P. E. 1.. has had the honor to welcome home such a large percentage of return- ed boys as well as girls as that oi‘ Victoria. Tho latest to ailive being Private James Mel-cod. Ric- A.S.C.. and Private Arthur Flake!‘-

as chairman. v ‘ After the singing of ‘Oh Can- ada" the boys were called tn the platform where they were addres- sed by Mr. Boswell. Mr. Donald McLeod was then called upon to read a very .flne address to the guests of honor and presented each of the boys with a fountain pen "On Behalf of the People of Vic- toria." Speeches very suitable to the occasion were also given by Mr. Louis Howatt and Mr. Syd: 1y Dunaford, while the ladies prept t- ed a most sumptuous repast.

sing song was indulged in with Mrs. Keith Boswell at the piano.

Bayswaicr flats. As she climbed the steps she turned for a second to atch his tail. loose-jointed fig- urewln the badly-fitting blue suit retreating down the road _towards the tube station. Her feelings t0- wards him were chaotic iind con- fused and she did not know whe- ther she wanted to lautth or cry.

AT TELEPHONE CALL

“Well," she said to her mother as they sat at their evening meal together in the flat. "and what did you think of Terence Black- burne?" -

Dydla looked up from her ome- lette across the bowl of mauve tu- lips which adorned the middle of the table. Site seemed a trifle con- strained. “Oh. a very nice young

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man, darling. I'm sure. in a great manv ways. But. . " She hesitat- ed, scarch for the right Words. "Do you th ll. Susan dear. that he's quite out of the top drawer?" “I really don't know." Susan's cheeks flushed in a wave of swift irritation. "and nor o I care. I Judge people by wha they are." “Oh. yes. course." Lydia ate

her omelette smoothly. "I quite agree with you. I'm sure. lust. as a friend. he's quite an met. But, darling ..." Agitation crept into. her voice and her’ bracelets ing- led. "You wouldn't dream al-

be so stupid as to throw yourseh nwaym." put. down her fork and

Bil-SIR leaned her elbows on the taible.

to marry hlm?"

abruptly. "I haven't said I'm go- ing to man-v h.tm,‘have I? You do Jump to conclusions. Why. I've only known him for about two mmths."

The telephone run shriily in the other rootn. " 0's that. I wonder? "All right. I'll go and

answer .

She closed the door behind her and was gone for a few minutes: when she returned her cheeks were gin]: and her eyes several degrees