PAGE TEN

iTHE GUARDIAN.

u CHARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 9, 194a

We are clearing out the balance of our SHIN GLES, at greatly mduced prices, in fact almost at eon, and the following are still available hi our warehouse now.

l9 SQUARES I10 lb. TRBEE-lN-ONE SHIINGLES. red. Special Price .................... .. If." per sq.

18 SQUARES 210 lb. THREE-IN-ONE SHINGLES. Black. Special Price ........................... .. $1.15 per us.

s SQUARES 12s lb. FASTLOCK SHINGLES, Red. Special Price . sass per sq. These Shingles will be sold for cash only tothe first customeru. Get your! while they last.

w, conflnua to carry Roll-On Siding, Roll Roofing, l8" or M” Asphalt Paper. Tarred Sheath- ing, Plastic Cement, Nelle. etA‘.

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. fllllllllliS BY KEll TEYllllLllS

Carleton and Vicinity

M", Amaml, Newsome of Mass. USA. is visiting her father. Mr. Hadley Muttart of Carleton this week

Mr. and Mrs Albert Morrison of Carleton have as their guest this week, Mr. Morrison's father from Buffalo, New York.

Mrs. Patrick O'Connell of Car- leton was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Tuesday oi this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crockett of Charlottetown were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Howatt on Sunday.

Mrs. James Paynter and WW3 son of Carleton are at present in DeSable visiting Mrs. Payntefl sister. Mrs. Russell MacLean.

Master" Cook l-Iowatt and Bobby Campbell are in Amherst this Weak attending the Old Home Week celebrations.

Miss Kay Stordy returned l0 Carleton this week after eniOY- ing a ten days visit with her brother. John L Stordy in Truro.l N. B. '

Mrs. Frank Howatt and youns daughter Elva, returned to their home in Carleton on Tuesday after spending a. few day! l“ A1“- llel-st, N. 5., guects oi Mrs. How-

. att's daughter, Mrs. Dean Bell-

_ "Who-o-o-o! This punching bog I got with o Guardian Want 'Ad — Boy, can it toke it!"

‘ Western Guardian

—IOI CREAM SOCIAL. Scarie- town l-lsli, Wednesday, August 10th.

-B-EGULAII DANCE. Burlington ‘Dance Hail. August 9th. Hickey Bros, Orchestra.

-BUYING good live fowl daily opposite Bryentoris Service Station. Attractive prices. Eddie MacDon- aid.

—M0'l'0lt PARTY-—Mr. Mcrit Owen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Owen 8nd daughter, Mrs. William Shea. and Mr. Humid McLclian motored from Hamilton, Onto last week to mend holidays at their former homes in

- Hamilton and Indian River. —K.

-—0N MARITIME TOUR~ School Inspector Meritt Callaghan and Mrs. Callaghan of Alberton returned recently from a motor trip to Halifax. New Glasgow‘. Truro. Moncton and other Mari- time centres-K

-—l'1"S HERE FOLKS — Summer Propane gas ior cooking and hot water heating. See a demonstration of propane gas and a complete line of new Propane Gas Ranges and Hot. Water Heaters. Prank and Dori MacNelil, 27 Central Street, Sum- mersido.

—WEI.LINGTON C. W. I..- The regular monthly meeting oi the Isnmaculate Conception Sub- division of the Catholic Women's lygague was held in the vestry on July 10 with a fair attendance of members. The meeting was open- ed with the League Prayer and Hail Mary. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read by the Secretary. The finan- cial report showed a considerable increase. It was decided that mem- bers pay their dues before the next meeting. There was no cor- respondence. Meeting closed with prayer.

l

-—RECEIVING CONGRATULA- TIONS-Miss Leah Pickering of Clinton School is receiving con- gratulations from her friends on having passed the entrance exam- inations io Prince 0i Waits Col- lege with a good percentage. Leah's standing is first among those of the surrounding eighteen rural school districts. and merits for heir the $20.00 prize offered by the (Kensington Junior Chamber of Commerce to the pupil having the highest aggregate in this group of rfiools. Much credit is due her teacher, Miss Ruth Simpson, Cav- endish, who was so painstaking and willing to spend over-time with her advanced pupils.

Mr. and Mrs Iris MacLeod of French River svere the guests of Mr and Mrs. Fenton Howatt on Sunday

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--I"BOM CHICAGO-—Mr. J08- eph R. Perry and sons Roger and Albert of Chicago are spending their vacation ‘at Tignlsh. Mr. Perry, who is. a close relative of Governor Bernard. purchased the residence and farm oi the late Alexander McFadyen some years ago-K.

—WH.COME PAlITY-Cltizsns oi Kensington held a lolly party on Wednesday night at Darnley shore in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Auid who have recently taken up residence in Kensington. Rev. Mr. Stevens who was master of cere- monies in a brief speech welcomed Dr. and Mrs. Auld to kensington and extended greetings from all those present. Tangible express- siona oi their good wishes was shown by the presentation of a chest of silver. Dr. Auid on behalf of himself and lVLrs Auld expressed thanks for the wonderful welcome and grand gift. A sing-song in which all heartily joined around a big camp fire and a bountiful lunch completed the program of a most enjoyable evening-K.

--FROM YPSOLANTI. MICE.- Mr.\and Mrs. James Shea and their three children of the above named Michigan toivn are among our summer tourists in West Prince County. Mr. Shea who is a son of the late James W. Shea of Waterford, has been absent from his native province for twenty one years. I-io is in the contract- ing business in Michigan. It is Mrs. Shell's first visit to "the Is- land. and she is delighted with the pastoral scenery and the cor- dial ivelcome by Mr. Shea! num- erous friends and relatives. They are residing in one of the- tourist cabins on the beautiful Klldare river for the duration of their vlsiL-K. '

—FROM ONTARIO - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNally of Toronto, Ont. .and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mc- Nally of Windsor, Ont, motored to the Island last week and are visiting their sisters, Mrs, Edward Harrington. Siimmerside and Mrs. J. J. McQuald. Kensington and their brothers. Leonard McNaiiy of Borden and Leo McNally, Rich- mond. It is thirty years since Mark McNally last visited his native province and he naturally sees many changes. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as McNally have been more ire. quent visitors but they are also enjoying the motor drives through the beauty spots of the garden pro- vince. On Thursday the party s-pent the day visiting the Nation- al Park. Friday they motored to Wood Islands to meet another brother who came from New Glassow. N. S. to loin the family reunion-K.

—-FAREWELL PARTY-A 1m, number cf friends and neighbors gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Kilbride, Kensing- ton on Thursday night to say good- bye to them on the eve of their deDarture for their new home in Bangor, PEI. During the evening Mrs. Leslie Ramsay called the gathering to order and after a few appropriate remarks called on Mrs. J. Pehdergast to read an ad- dress expressing on behalf of those present and others their regret over losing Mr. and Mrs, Kilbrlde and family and extentllng best, wishes for their future health and happiness. The presentation of an Aladdin lamp and a well filled Purse was made by Mrs. Edgar Hickav- Mr. Kilbride, speaking for Mrs. Kilbride and family expressed appreciation and referred to the cordial relations which they on. loved during the fourteen years they lived in Kensington. A hearty chorus joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Music for the dancing, which was alloyed, was played by the Hickey Bros. Orchestra, assisted by Mr. Ferdie Kilbride and Mr. John In- glis. In the wee sma‘ hours the Buests said good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Kilbrlde with many good wishes for the success and happi. ness of the family in their new home-K.

SUMMERFIELD c.w.s.. mantra

The regular monthly meeting of the Summeriield C.W.L. was held in July at. the home of Mrs. Wil- bert Lawless. Norboro. There we" eleven members and one visitor Present. Our Pastor Rev. Father Murray opened the meeting with the League Prayer. Correspon- dence was than attended to. A letter was read from Mrs. W. J. Sullivan covenor of Lay Rgtfggtg and stremed the importance of g retreat once a year for women Also a letter of thanks was re- ceived from Mrs. Myrtle Blake for $2.60‘ ationai taxes.

A lscussion took place in re. lard to s. bazaar to be held in Emerald Hall at a later-date. 1|, was decided that the seei- send a treat to one of our d: members. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Innis O'Connor, Meeting adjourned. A dainty lunch WIS Served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed by all,

inoiui: cost. FROM PROVINCE

Alberta's coal production for the first five months of i949 was 3,- 651,228 tons. _an increase of 616.. ‘lag tons over the same period of i .

Regular ls liay- Without laxa

“Constipation was my bo ey for earsand laxa- ives made things worse. Since eating KELLOGITB ALL- B ular

Are d to mash“ ..: Jim“ ll a ' "Tswana-i ALL-a

of ll! of ualfaot P U W!

daily

m to Team's, Lnndoh. Bill. on mm vour money basal v

Personals

-Miu Annie McDougall . Montreal is spending her holidays in Kenslngton-K.

—Miss Georgie Waite of Bru- ton, Mala, is visiting her former home in Kensington-K. '

—iMiss lldle Watson of Char- lottetown spent a few dsys st her homo in Kensington recently.-K.

9-

—Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Waite of Kensington were visitors to Char- lottetown on Prldayn-K.

—Mr. Curl Weeks, Alberton was a visitor to Tignish on Wednes- day-K.

—Misses Mary and Ellen Murphy of Sackville. N. 3.. are guests of Miss Eunice Shea, Indian River.- K.

—-Miss Freda Campbell of In- dian River is making a good re- covery after a tonsil operation in the Charlottetown Hospital-K.

e-Miss Betty Jay. nurse in train- ing at tile P. E. I. Hospital visited hsr home in Kcnsingioil on Thurs- day-K.

—Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Shea of Windsor. Ont, returned recently to their home in Pleasant View.- K.

-Messra. Cecil Hughes and Percy Murphy of Norboro and Freetown were visitors to New

Glasgow. N. S. last weei-a-K.

-Mr and Mrs. C. Roy AhQflT. Summerside. have as their guests the Misses Jeanne and Antonia Turiotte of Dalhoiisie, N.B.-S.

—.Dr. W. L. and Mrs. McLellnn and family of West Roxbury. Mass. are visiting in Indian River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey.-K.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan left on Monday morning for Victoria, Bri- tish Cclumbin after a. three weeks vacation at her home in Albany. It is ten years since Miss Noon- an's last visit to PEI.

‘—Mrs. J. G. McLellan oi In- dian River is receiving treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital. Her many friends hope she will 8001i return home fully restored to health-K.

—-Mr. Cecil Calaahan of Si. Cstherlnes. Ont. eldest son of Cain. Pat Callaghan returned re- cently to his home and kinfolks lll Mlmlnesash for a short visit. He will be accompanied by his brother Philip on the return trip. —K.

. ‘i

—-lVfiss Patricia Weeks, Saint John. N.B.. is spending her vaca- tion visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks, St. Elesnoi-s. 5nd Mr. and Mrs. Clunnie Pli- calrn, Charlottetown. 5 —Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Macsween of Brighton, Massachusetts, who arrived in Summerside on- Satur- day evening, are guests of their neiceJMiss Jean Gordon. Convent Street-S.

—Mrs. A. Stirling MaaKay, Sum- merside, has as her guests her sis- ters. Mrs. G.E. Barney and Mrs. Charles Barnes, and nephew, Mr. Harvey Barnes, who arrived from Rosiindale, Massachusetts on Sun- day-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar- Grogor and daughter Shirley of New Iiampshire are visiting with relatives and friends in Summer- side, Kensington and Freftll Riv- er.—S.

-—Rev. and Mrs. C.S. Linkletier arrived in Summerside by auto- mobile from Atlantic, Iowa, oti Friday evening to spend lhe month with Mrs. Linitletterb parents, Mi. and Mrs. Mi‘. Schurman, Stim- mer Street-S-

—Rlov. and Mrs. G. N. Scrnois returned to Surnmcrside on Friday from Sackville, N.B, where they attended the funeral of Mr. 5cm- ors’ nephew, Leon Estabrook. a third year student at Mount Allison University, who had been drowned at Keltic Lodge. Cape Breton-S.

—-1Miss Daisy Stewart and Mr. Charles Crowley, left on Thursday for Boston. Mass. after spending the past three weeks at Burling- ton, where they were the guests of the farmer's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.‘ James Simmons and family-Bur.

—Mr. Clifford Thompson, Tor- onto, is the guest of her sister-in- lsw, Mrs. C. C. Baker. and Mr.

inns Side iii Glory

I! Gwen Brietow _ Author or "new 81ml"? “no Handsome load.” I“-

fatherhood... sent telogrlml w everybody he could think of and for a week k691- oiivn MW‘- "W'- in; wine and essnvs 1n the Pm“ to a stream of coiiGrflllllll-ml ‘ml’ tors as tholIEhl l" hi4 5"“ m“

up to see the bwbY-Pwen’ You‘ now where did YOU B“ ‘m5? "' and Fred, who could not set M"! until the following blindly» "l!" up at Kestcru urgent invitation, bringing Molly and Eleonora sis- ter Florence. and they Si!!!" I merry day udmlflllg Th8 Wlllrm‘ lug plnk object that was still called "the baby". for lhvllsh K's" tor and Eleanor had 63611694 11029115 of possible names none of them seemed quite right. Eleanor 13y in the great four-poster ul- der its crimson canopy. vastly m‘ joylrig her homage. She was 818,5 to see her parents; they were a0 frank, so strong. laughing at the elegance of her surroundings and reminding her that she hsd been horn in a tent. They took the Ilflgllf train back to toim. Though she was tired. she told the nurse she wanted to speak to Kester be- fore slie went. to sleep.

The nurse brought him and left (hem alone together. As Kester sat down by the bed Eleanor told‘ him she knew what she wanted,

to name the baby. "I'd like t0 mama her for a very courHSt-‘Ollfi ivomari," she said. “My fathers

mother. Unless you mind."

Kort" was sitting on the bad- slep. He laid his head on the pil- low by hers. "My dearest girl. why did you think I'd mind?"

"I've never thought. much about it until now," said Eleanor. "She was l; poor creature who'd never luici a pretty dress nor very many

But he was dolllhivfl Wm‘ h“ '

Year's. Denis and Lyslisne came,

if r V! l

l

i

NO FINER WAVE _ AT ANY PRICE!

i Your Toni Headquarters

"Where iild Friends Mast"

once a month.” He tossed the letter into her lap and Eleanor opened it. Alice's

square meals until she took the only chance she'd ever had to get them. l-Ie deserted her before Dad was born, when Dad was a child she used to time in WashlnS-l and somehow she brought him up and mtide him go to school. She» died when I was a little girl. as triumphantly as any soldiér who‘ had won a battle. for she knewg Dad was a great man and she had made him one. She had the cour-l age that makes the mothers oil heroes. I'd like to nflmé my daughter for her."

Roster smiled. "i suspect you're very like her. What was name?"

"Corrie May Upjohn." |

He took a long breath. "Eleanon, forgive me, but I think that's; atrocious.”

"So do I. but can't we arrange it somehow?" _ ~

"Isn't Corrie sometimes short for

hcr‘

Cornelia?“ he suggested after a moment's consideration.

"Cornelia. I like that. Let's name her Cornelia."

"All right."

In the ancient cradle near the bedside Cornelia began t.c kick. Eleanor kissed Kester's hand as it lay against hei- face. She was very tired. and drowsy. and very

happy indeed. O

e e

It was January, almost two years to the day since they had first seen each other. and it seemed to Eleanor that nothing that had happened to her before then was of any importance except as one of the steps by which she had moved toward Kester. She smiled reproachfuily as she noticed his day's mail still on the side tabla unopened. "Is that the way you used to treat my letters?" she asked, glancing at the pile.

"I used to haunt the box walt- ing for them." said Kester. “and carry them around to peek at while I was riding the cotton." l-ie reached for the mail and began to look it over. "l-ftreh one from my sister Allce.. She has no lit- erary tsients, but. she feels it a matter of family duty to write me

panied by lier niece, Miss Palsy Wilson, who is the guest this “leek of Miss Carol Thompson, Char- lottetown.-Bur.

—Mrs. Mary Simmons. Bur- lington, left on Thursday by plane. for Boston, Mass, where she will visit a sister and other relatives and friendsn-Bur.

—-<.'Vlr. Harold Kay of Ysrmouth. N. 8., a divinity student. who is serving the congregation of the mission church at inverness. for the siunmer months. conducted the services in New London Parish on Sunday, in the absence of the

pater. Kenslngwn. She is accom-

‘mammogram r0 an A LAW

rector, Rev. B. J. Davies, who is on vscatiom-Bur.

news, as he hnd foretold. was not interesting. Alice was well, her husband was well, it hiid been a rainy week in New Orleans, and as Alice said, "Mother had a largo party Wednesday to play bridge." Eleanor assumed that Kesteifi parents were also well. She had started to replace the letter in its envelope when Kester sprang to his feet with an exclamation. Shs looked ulp at liim and the pages slipped out of her hand.

Kester was holding a letter from his bank in New Orleans. His Wes seemed all of a sudden lfol- loiv, and he stared at the sheet as if it told him he had been unwit- tingly eating poison. She gasped. “Kester. what is it"

For a moment Kcoter did not answer. ‘Then. in a strange, un- believing voice, he said. "The bank is threatening to take Ardciih."