" WEDNESDAY.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARUUITETOWN
ices-l
Aee-liciousl -
at‘
Mer cows A Best’!
Council for Scientific and Indust- rial Research scientists are at-
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This Side 0t Glory
I! Gwaa lrlstow
Author or “Dear lupus?’ ‘Thajlsadsona load. 0"-
Klte sang to himself as he drove brack toward Mmv- Ill-Vim his ear by the front steps he ran 1mg the house. Hls mother and father wershln theegarlvr. eem°igzf 1y engaged earn conv r - Dents stood by the fire and Lyolane sat near him. looklnl 0P with troubled attention. Al K98!!!‘ “m! in he heard Dents say. “It can't g0 any further."
Kester came to the fire. "H9110" he greeted 1110m-
"Where have you been?" his father asked.
"Seeing Nellie home."
"I thought so." Lyslane mur-
mured half under her breath. Kester started to poke the fire.)
"You don't like Eleanor. d0 5'0"?’ "We don't. dislike her, Kester."
Lysisne corrected him. "But-J she hesitated.
"But she shocks you. doesn't. she?" he persisted. "You don't.
understand her father's letting her live in a levee camp. do you’! You're missing the Carnival balls so you can stay here and keep an
eye on her, aren't you?" He shook his head at them shrewdly.‘ “I'm not. impressed. She's the
nicest girl I know." =
"I have no doubt.’ Hester." said; Denis. "that Eleanor Upjohn is a‘ very deserving girl. But after all." he added tersely. "there is some- thing culled background. and your mother and I are not alone in be- lleving it. has value. Eleanor Up- ohn's mother came from heaven knows where and was broush! up ln an orphan asylum. Her father 1s the son of a carpetbagger."
Kcster swung one lcg across the other. "So I'm expected to blame Eleanor for that. am I? Honestly, I'd thought better of you."
"Hester," Lyslane said reprov- lngly, "we aren't trying to cast any aspersions on Eleanor Upjohn. But you and she are too different to have any basis for permanent understanding!"
"Permanent-ll" Kester got up from the sofa. He stared at. them. "Holy smoke. do you think I want to marry her?"
They were silent.
"Hell and high water." said Kea- ter slowly. "I do!" Snatching up his overcoat he started to scramble into it.
"Kesterl" exclaimed "Where are you going?"
"To the levee camp to ask El- eanor to marry me."
His father spoke sharply. "Kes- ter. don't be a fool."
"I'm not. You two have been turning on a light 1n my head." He‘ brushed a kiss on Lyslanes fore- head and went out. As he got into his car Kester began to whistle a ragtime tune. His little car panting at its utmost speed. he drove to the levee. As he burst into the main tent. Ronda. who was pot- tering about the table. looked around and gave him her jeweled grin. " venln’. Mr. Kester."
"Evening." Ronda. Can I speak to Miss Eleanor?"
"Sho. Mr. Keefer." Randa lifted her voice. "Miss Elna! Gemman to see youl"
Kester stod impatiently by the desk. A moment later Eleanor came in. _ She had changed her dress for a white shlrtwslst and s. close- flttlng black satin skirt. that glim- mered with every movement of what Kester thought was the most regal figure of a woman he had ever seen. Eleanor gave an excla- mation of surprise. “Why. Kesteri What brought. you back?"
"You're in the way. Randa." Kester said.
"Yassah." with a chuckle and s swish of skirts Ronda left them alone. Kester same a step nearer to where Eleanor stood.
"Eleanor. will you marry me?‘
For an Instant Eleanor stood quite still. Then she put her hand to her forehead and pushed back her hair. Her dark blue eyes stared at him. In a low voice she answer- ed. "Say that again."
"Wlil you marry me?" asked Kes- ter.
"Yes. yes. of course I wiilg- yhe spoke ln a voice of unbellevlng wonder.
Ha gripped her hands. "You mean it? You will?"
With a happy little laugh fer down in her throat she answered. "I told you I would. I think I've been in love with you since the first clay I saw you."
"I've loved you since then too. Only I'm such a fool I didn't know it t.lll now. And think of lt- Ifve never even kissed you."
"Then why don't. you?" Eleanor asked smiling.
As he drew her to him Healer whispered "I've been waiting for you all my my life."
' IV
Hester had remembered grate- fully that his parents had an en- lllement for supper and auction ‘srldge. and he knew them well enough to he sure no domestic cris- t could make them overlook a so- :la1 obligation. Having stopped on he way to verity this by s tele- thone call. he took Eleanor to Ar-
Lyslane.
lklssed ht-r hair. and “walked over
lelth. "
llllES INDIGESTIUN . Wllllll’ Yllll BElllW TllE BELT?
Y F "ll" F The lid 0t "T's-u t?» rT ha. y: ma’ ..¥."'.r."'t.'alt"r.°',.’;'a't... a bevala. s» when t " _ tn mot-Hus m; helps bfilgnhan la tho atmnaal AN “h. u‘. uiTay need ls Cain's Uttlo UPI
tuoala. ah than
dlmtiaas. Thy help wake up a lull d the 3 main dlgsuvo lutpa lu W"? lull!‘ AND bowie-help youétgut what. you have Qteusn aurseown
Than moat folkn get the lund of relief shed gkg you feel better from your head to YIII . Just ba sure yougst the genuine Cartiarh
Livd P from You dnllllli-
For a long time they sat tokether by the fire. in the silence of a mir- acle that seemed to vast and at the same time too sLrrrple w need words. At last Kester drew back and looked down at her.
"Eleanor. why didn't. anybody in the whole stupid. lnartlculate
\\'orld ever tell me it. was like this to be m love?"
She shook her head. “Maybe you can't. tell it. Kester. Maybe it Just happens. Like this."
They sat on the sofa between the front windows. The room was rosy in the firclight. Alter a mo-
ment Kestt-r stood up. He bent. and
to the hearth. Eleanor watched him. thinking she had never known before how handsome he was. Kesler put a fresh log on the anciirons and adjusted it. with the tongs, The flames leaped up and glowed over him. Without looking around he said: "Eleanor, I suppose you know m not nearly good enough for you?" She leaned back. smiling at him lovrly. "Dent §tnrt that. You're every- lilng in the world I want."
Kester set down the tongs and urned. 'I‘hcir eyes met. "I love hearing you say that.
iut you make me l’ thyself." Eleanor laughed. lovingly. "You 10k like a little boy caught with its fist. in the cookie-jar. Did you JPBJI this to be the preface to a ilg confession scene?" "If you think it should be." Kes- cr said simply. She shook her head. "No. It oesrrt matter." After a. pause she dried. "Come here. Kester." He beyed and sat by her again. flcanor said. "Were any of those girls-well. important?" “N03. “Just-regrettable He nodded. ir too lbly—" "Yes?" “Since I'm trying very hard to o honest. Eleanor. there was one girl who was temporarily rather important. But it didn't last long." Eleanor smiled again. "Anyone I know?" He shook his head, smiling too. “And nobody I'm likely to meet?" "Oh no. I haven't. seen her for years." "Then again. I don't care." For a long time they were silent. At. last they realized it was mid- night. Eleanor said he had to take her home. They drove in silence along the river road. through a still blue night. thick with stars. Fred had been sitting up late working on his monthly report, to the state levee hoard. l-le was won- dering where Eleanor could bec Eleanor was a sensible girl and could take care of herself. but Ran- da said she had gone off with that. Kester Lame and Fred was getting tired of her seeing him so often. Like a lot of fine intelligent girth who had never been bothered “rith puppy-love Eleanor was probably much more innocent about. men than these little flirts who knew about men and nothing else. and he didn't care how many dates Eleanor had-most normal amuse- ment in the world for a young girl. For the love of Pete, it was past midnight and he had to be up and doing at five. He heard a car on the other side of the levee. So there they were. The canvas side n1 the tent next the levee was down, nut Fred though he'd better take a look out and be sure. He'd just. Blanca sldewlso around the edge to the canvas-he wouldn't want Eleanor to think he was sitting up to spy on her. (To be continued
sadly ashamed
incidcnts?" "To much Bourbon much moonlight. Or pos-
PRINCETOWN ROAD W. M. S.
Prlncetown Road W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Lester John- stone for the July meeting. the theme of the meeting being "More Missionaries." With the president in the chair the meeting opened with Hymn No. 234.
The Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Kent and Mrs. Lester John- stone. This was followed by Hymn No. 241 and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The devotional period was then closed by Hymn No. 977 and repeating the Bened- lCllOII.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Eight members and one vlaltor answer- t-d roll call. It was decided to start friendship apron soon.
Some discussion took place on
Zaé...“
/ 74%
Bloomfield llornsr
Mr. Louis ‘Jones motored to Al- bertou and O‘Leary on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plneau were in O‘Leary Wednesday on busin- ess.
Mrs. Robert Martin and little son Vincent made the pilgrimage to St. Anna do Beaupra. '
Mr. Leo Gallant of Plusvllle was over to Halifax on business ro- ceutly.
Messrs. Edgar Gallant and Jerry Blanchard of Saint John are spending their holidays in Bloom- field.
Miss Edna Gallant and Miss Florina Martin -of Halifax are spending their holidays at their homes in Bloomfield.
Mr. Terence Pineau of Halifax is spending his vacation with his grandmother. Mrs. Henry Plneau. of Bloomfield.
Mr. Camille Gallant and family and Mrs. Andrew Gallant of Chel- sea. Mass. are spending their va- cation in Bloomfield. They slle spent some time in Charlottetown.
Mrs. Ursula Arsenault spent the week-end in Summcrsidc. On re- turning home she was accompan- ied by hcr little grandson Jimmie. who will spend some time with her.
how to raise funds for the W.M.S.. but was left till next meeting.
There were five home calls made and one hospital call. Collection amounted to 45c.
bers to her home for the next meeting; roll to be answered with a verso of any hymn. by memory
Following are the lunch com- mittee: Mrs, H. Waite. Mrs. Frank Crabbe. and Mrs. E. Kent.
The meeting was then closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess and committee in charge, and a social half hour spent.
LONG-KNOWN PLANT The melon hns been cultivated for many centuries.
BIG WARDROBE A cockroach gets l complete new skin several limes before it matures.
SPRINGFIELD W. l.
The July meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald I-laslam. The president opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed. and l2 members and six visitors answer- ed the roll call by naming the art.- icle they planned to enter in the handicraft exhibit.
Mrs. John Hlckox was appoint- ed to respond to the address of welcome at the district convention in Kcnsington. Mrs. Reginald Has- lam was named to act on the nominating committee and Mrs. Joseph Matheson was the new
Mrs. Frank Crabbe invited memi
i ‘hirst, T00,
Asklorftcidtarwamnboflt lrudrmarhsnneanlltesomsflsirq.
Seeks Quality
lather-had bottlor at Coca-Cola under contract Ilth Coca-Cola LU:
J. 8t T, MORRIS, l.l_llllTEll
Charlottetown
Phone 191
member appointed on the execu- live.
The Red Cross committee re- ported that the last parcel sent had been acknowledged.
Mrs. Ivan Lambe invited the members for the August meeting nnd the following committees were
appointed: Lunch, Mrs. Geo. Dun-
hing. Mrs. Everett Haslam and Mrs. Crawford Sinclair; ‘program. Mrs. R. E. Howard and Mrs. Geo. Dunning. Roll call to be answer- ed by "Whay I remember of my first teacher. and her name."
it was decided to hold an ice- cream social July 13th. and Mrs. Crawford Sinclair volunteered to
make arrangements for purchasing the ice-cream.
A contest. ‘Husbands’ Names". conducted by Mrs. Arthur I-laslsm was won by Miss Ardycs Haslam and Mrs. Sinclair.
Lunch was served and the meet- ing closed with the National An- them.
WWRE ON-
car
g AUG. 13TH. to AUG. 20TH.
than by exte
We ask the oo-operstlon of our many patrons in pinn- nlng our holldny season In order that we may give oul employees a well earned rest. If you have clothes await- lug oleaulng have us collect them immediately‘ and thus avoid disappointment. Wednesday, August 10 ls latest date for which we can accept cleaning and promise do- llvory before vacation.
Our plant will be closed down from Aug. 18 to Aug. 20 la order that our staff may complete ltsrboliday all at - one time. We feel that this way will be more satlsfsch ory to all. It will tend for more efficiency in our plant‘ Th!‘ holidays throughout the various do partmonts. -
During Vacation Week the Oftloe will be open to accept cleaning-every day from ll a.m. to 5 p.m., except Wed- nesday, August 1'1, when the office will close at 12 noon. Ourtruchwlllbo ploklngupoleanlngonlrlday and Saturday, Aug. 10 and 30.
we norm YOU navn ‘a ransom VACATION
o