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7

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INQUIANCE and

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SUMMERSIDE. P. I. l.

Jdal Wrnth Diamond are Wedding Rinla

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1 I Large Amort- ‘Grill?’ 0:221:33, and Wedding

II. SUMMERSIDE

l-lUNTINGDON, England — (OP) -- Naturalists of l-luntlngdonahire, who this year found several new plants and s new moth, are form- ‘hg a country flora and fauna zommlttee.

OLD WEAPON

The Ohinele used rockets in 1232 to repulse the Kublai Khan's ennies. They have been used in some capacity in almost ever)’ W81‘ since.

66/‘ a //-..=..'(..=..1( u/ fir.) from

yaw y/ot ‘s '/

I! lilliltlril Maclrliie

WILL

V ASl-IS! ‘IHNWLI; FIX ‘EM! SIOP THOSE SLIDING lxwm ‘Hi9 HlI-l- -'

‘THESE S SCAM?! FRGW

p—" His voice was grave suddenly.

@.___-_

(Continued from Page 9)

kind of emotional letdown pos- sessed ‘aer. Tears mingled with the moisture on heir lashes and ran unneeded, down her cheeks But it was so senseless to cry. Better to turn back, better to seek the friendly comfort of Cassie's companionship. then to walk. weep- ing. through‘ the rain. Lisbeth turned abruptly and went back along the way she had come. Three blocks, four blocks, five . .'. She crossed the street at Cassie's corner, gained the shelter of the striped marquee A tall figure stepped forward in her path. Fearfully. lncredulously. Lis- beth‘s blue gaze lifted to rest on a dear. dark face on gray eyes that looked down deeply and sure- ly into hers, on a. mouth that tried to smile, but wasn't very steady about it. Lisbeth said thickly "Jon Jon and her hands which must have gone out instinctively at sight of him were caught hard in his Then Jon was saying through that funny, twisted grin. “I've been waiting for you. I must have got here soon after you left —a.nd Cas- sie didn‘t know_ which way you'd gone or I'd have followed-just as I followed you from Chicago." Lisbeth‘s voice. was hushed with wonder: “You followed me. Jon?" "Followed you?" His tone was less constrained now. more nat- ural. l-lis grip hurt her hands and Lisbeth glorled in it. “What else do you think l‘ve been trying to do for weeks-ever since you dis- appeared? I've had detectives looking for you, but there was so little to go on. Nothing, really, until a few days ago. Then we gund out about that place where u were singing and I went there

"Oh, my dear I missed you by such a small margin. I was des- perate. crazy If we hadn't been

i; ‘on who one day may rule the Commonwealth, has been born u. Trincess Elizabeth. The roylll baby. who he! bee" llmfllml l" *1 “bonny 1nd}- weighed seven pounds, six ounces at birth. Word has been [lasing to a Jubilant Britain and.the whole empire, that the condition of both mother and aon is satisfactory. At l3 months. this is the royal baby's father, the Duke of Edinburgh, who saw his sun. the baby prince, after he was allowed a brief visit with the princess.

able to pick up your trail again- ..." After a shaken moment the hoarse young voice continued. “I had to find you. There are so many things l must explain, so many things I want to ask your forgiveness for".

Lisbeth shook her head. There were stars in her eyes, a mighty surge of gladness through her whole being, healing the wounds of misunderstanding. obliterating hurt and resentment. She said softly. "No Jon. There's nothing to forgive. You believed-what l led you to believe, what the evi- dence of your own senses seemed to make plain. Can I blame you for that? I was-afraid for Gay, afraid of what might happen if your father suspected ." Her voice trailed off. There was an urgent question in her wide blue gaze.

Jon said. "1' didrrt tell him Gay thinks I was afraid to, for feair you'd hate rp. T-ut that wasn't it. I'm through trying to run other people's lives for them. trying to pass judgment on my own father's actions. If he's hap- py, that's enough." His tone al- tered. "That.was the trouble all along. Lisbeth. I let too many outside influences affect me-re- sentment toward my father dis- trust of Gay—I let them all enter in and poison something beautiful and lasting, something so much more important than anything else." He said humbly wretchedly, "I've been such a fool. in my

fine and true but I fought against that knowledge. 1 wouldn't admit. even be myself, that I loved you."

Lisbeth breath caught in her throat. And suddenly Jon's arms were around her. there in the friendly shadow of the marquee, and for the second time his lip! came down to here. But this kiss was different. as different as Lis- beth had always known Jon's kiss could be. ‘Ihey clans toaether and the universe exploded into glory about them and the rain was a tender symphony in their ears-

TO BOTH THIS MEANT THE END~ OI‘ REAL TRAIL

It was Lisbeth who spoke st last with wonder in her own voice: "Darling do you realize it was here we met. on this very cor.- ner, on lust such a dll’ i! “hm”

Jon nodded. his hungry, ardent lips against the softness of her hair. "I know. I thought of it, too. Theleﬂs somethlns symbollo about it. We can so on Mm hare—"

"As though these last months “eve;- happened." finished Lisbeth‘. "Oh Jon it's our second chance-

i-ler gaze was arrested by a taxi swervlng to a halt at the curb. Its driver leaned lnvltlnsly on ll" 4°"- and for a blank incredible momen‘ it seemed to Lisbeth that he was the same driver who had splashed

heart I was always sure you were?

With the introduction in the early 1930's oi the Stenoglupher Lilies, a new step in lily rreedhg was accomplished. ‘These seven varieties, which differed frctn lllt! varieties obtainable at that time, were developed by the livfil- culture DlVlalO“, Central Expert- mental Farm, Dominion Dzprlln- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, says D'F‘. Cameron, and their intro- duction addcd an interest to the cultivation of grhclen lilies in all parts of the world where these flowers can be QFVWll-

During the war years another group of lilies was introduced. These varieties were named alter British fighter airmail. Some itere seedlings of unnamed lilies of the srenqgrhpher group, while cthers were seedlings c-i the variety Edna

_______ like lhat didn't happen. All taxi drivers must look ‘more or less alike.

And there was nothing personal about this ones lone, only a vast, encompassing tolerance for the foibles of humanity. as he sug- gested, grinning. "lf you'd care for a little more privacy, I could drive you around the Park ~-"

THE END

Eliraiieth as a ilhllll l“ With illleen iviotiler

Millions of people from all parts nf the world awaited anxiously the birth of Princess Elizabeth's eon Scotland Yard ordered extra po- lice i9 Buckingham Palace to handle the crowds anticipated. Above Princess Elizabeth, when a small girl is sccn with her mother.

her stockings the day She and Jon

met. But that was fantaatici Thinlts_

Queen Elizabeth.

Breeders Work ‘On New Hybred Lilies

Kean, one of the Steulograplter

lilies, They were named Hulrlcan, Lysander, Corsair, Spitfire and Typhoon, and they have become very popular, especially in the United-States and Great Britain where they have been grown with much success.

From a cross made in i962 a lily was produced with beautiful nodd- ing_ clear yellow flowers. This was given the name Coronation, and it has been distributed to the commercial growers. Because of its unusual colour, Coronation is con- sidered to be the start of a new race of yellow-flowered lilies,

In i947 another yellow lily was introduced to the public. This

NORTH MILTON W. L

The second annual meeting of North Milton Women's Institute met Thursday evening, November 4th. at the home of Miss Verna Cotes, with l2 csmbers and two visitors present. Meeting opened by repeating the Greed in unison. Roll call. was answered by. paying membership fees and handing in cards. Minutes of October meet- ing and ﬁrst annual meeting were approved as read.

The president, Mrs. Robert Car- ter, in her address reviewed the year's work and thanked the vice- prcsident, the secretary and the members for splendid co-operatlon and support throughout the year. School committee reported no blackboard available. so one was ordered. sick'committee sent two gifts of fruit. Bills amounting lo $1.50 were paid.

The recent pantry sale held at. Rogers Hardware netted $49.70. Mrs. Herbert Matheson and lifrs. Frank MacKenzie, who had been unable to help _the sale, gave s donation of $1.00 each.

Correspondence included a letter of thanks and one from Mrs. Stewart, president P. E. I. Women's Institutes. Money was handed in for the Red Shield Appeal and for the Orphanage. The fruit cake for Epsom W. I. has been nlade. costing $3.75; one small one sold and another ornall one used for 2nd anniversary cake.

The secretary received a donat-

ion from Simpson's which will be auctioned at December meeting with other donated articles.

Election of officers for ensuing year with Mrs. A. B. Coles as scrutlneer resulted as follows:

President: Mrs. Lindsay Coles.

Vice-president: Mrs. Gordon R/odd.

5¢<=l'-~treasurer. Mrs. mic Ooles.

Press secy: Mrs. Alton Rodd

Directors: Miss Elsie Hooper, Mrs. Gordon Rodd and Mrs. Eric Laird.

Auditors: Mrs. Robert Carter and lvks. Brenton Coles.

Program Convener: Mrs. Loren Thompson.

Pianist: Mrs. Thompson.

Committees: Sick. Mrs. Herbert

Matheson and Mrs. Clifford Ghana. ler; Red Cross. Miss Elsie Hooper and Miss Verna C0195; sghoql‘ Miss Phyllis Hooper and lvirs. Brenton Coles; English W. I.. M135. Robert carter and Mrs. Clifford Chandler.

School committee were asked to consult the teacher about teach- ing some singing in the school. Place of next meeting undecided. Lunch committee. Mrs. Eric Laird, Mrs. Raymond Andrews. Mrs. Perv? Hooper, and Mrs. Clifford Chandler.

Collection amounted to 80c. 0n hand at beginning of

Y6!!!‘ .. , _ _ Receipts for year ...... ..

Total . Expenditures

variety is Sovereign, a. second generation seedling from the vari- ety Lyla. McCsmn. It has clear yellow, vase-shaped flowers, with reflexed petals, and the Plant has a most attarctlvg appearance.

Within the past few years a special effort has been made at Ottawa to develop upright-Iaciilg, clear yellow-flowered lilies and. recently some satisfactory results have been obtained. At present the stock of these unnamed yellow lilies is limited and it will be some time before they will be available in sufficient numbers for distribu- tion to the growers. Meanwhile they are undergoing hardiness and other tests and are being used in breeding work.

__‘___ (Experimental Farms News) The farm is the proper place to

raise a flock of geese and with very

little cash outlay the farmer our his

l i crass on THE rslm 1 i

. wife can raise a nice flock of gos-i

lings each year. says A. G. Taylor Poultry Division, Central Experi-l mental Farm, Ottawa. The cost is' made up of the purchase price of one male and two females and suf- ficient coarse grains to keep the trio in fair flesh until lthe follow-‘ ing spring. About the beginning of March some increased feeding is necessary to promote egg production but during the balance of the year a abundance of grass is all that is necessary. Any sheltered place around the farm buildings will serve as a house for the geese dur- ing the winter months. All they need is a. dry bed of straw and a place that is not draughty. They are better if kept out of deep snow when the weather is cold.

The main feed for geese in sum- ' mer is grass which is short and succulent and both old and young birds will thrive and, grow well if green feed is plentiful. In fall and winter the green feed can be sup- plied by giving well-cured clover, or alfalfa hay daily together wlthl a_handful of coarse grains for each I bird. Such root crops as cabbage! turnips, beets or carrots, make an excellent winter feed for geese. At fattening time feed a liberal feed of whole corn at dark and about three ;

to four weeks of fattening will pro-

Balance on hand

v Meeting closed by singing the Jational Anthem and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee.

________________V____ duce an excellent goose for chi-m. IDES.

The best breeds of geese for the

farmer are the Toulouse which is Hey in colour on the Embden which ’ is white. ‘

Publication No. ill, published by the Dominion Department of Ag- Ylﬁillllllre. Ottawa, entitled "Goose Raisins" may be Obtained on re- quest.

As the Coal here .

season is now

We ore in o position to sup- ply you with

HARD COAL in STOVE NUT size.

AMERICAN BRIQUETTES for furnaces, etc.

Also Soft Cools i...“ the as mines in Nova Scotio.

_Phone I76

For your requirements.

8-

Prompt

deliveries

W. ll. GILLIS and commit

PAGE anavml

Established

f he gears are bound l0 bring changes ~

DO you know what your insurance needs will be in 1953? Marriage, a birth or death in the family might change the present picture completely. So, plan ahead, but make your plans ﬂexible.

A Crown Life convertible Policy gives you that ﬂexibility. At the end of ﬁve years, you have the privilege of converting your original policy into any one of ﬁve different plans at a new rate which is guaranteed in your original policy. Thu-re urs no lump sum arrears of premium to pay.

Get in touch with a Crown Life rcprescn~ tative. He will be glad to explain how a Crown Life convertible Policy can be used to give you the ﬂexible protection you require.

Cnown LIFE

Insurance Company

Home Oﬂlef

l 900 Toronto

J. C. SAINT, General Agent, Charlottetown

J. E. PHILLIPS, “ ‘ Agent, Summersids Maritime Branch Office: 14 Church Sh, Monoton/ n. c. MacDONALD, 11.11., c.1..u., superintendent’

A

hearing his

abou

notebook and labelled lt,

plain

members."

Then, when a parishloner called to tell him the faults of another, he would say: complaint book. I'll write down

what

Then when I have taken up the matter officially. I shall know that I may expect you to testify to u."

The

N O COMPLAINTS

minister who was weary of members complain t each other, bought a special "Com- ts of members against other

never wrote a line in it.

ROOF TREES

"Well, here's my

you say and you can sign it. Palace Theatre

two feet high and thriving.

sight of the book and the

a ready pen had an instant result.‘ “Oh, no, I could not sign like that."- The minlstcr said that he kept the record book for forty years, opened it probably a thousand times, and

SYDNEY, Australia -— (OP) s. Two fig trees are sprouting hem twin chimneys on the inp or: Uhg ‘ in the heart o! z Sydney, presumably from seed‘ i dropped by birds. The trees an

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