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Remembered April

By STEWART VAN del’ VEEI

i

EB

sprawled in the ditch-saw

forehead.

eyes, "Starlight tum." she whispered Her voice closed again. Anue looked "Willie! Wllliel" she shouted. . She plllowed her upon her knee and started dubbing with her hankerchiel at the re

from the wound on her forehead.

arm, Sis, I-l think its broken," she said between clenched teeth.

As she sat up. her left arm dan- gled llmply at her side.

Anne shouted again toward the barn. “Willie! Willie!"

Then, to her relief, she saw the old Negros bulky figure hurrying across the stable lot.

Anne and Otis stood in a cor-ri- dor of the Breckenridge hospital, waiting for Petcr McClure to come and tell them the extent of Judltlrs injuries. They had little to say to each other. Anne paced nervously up and down. Otis smoked a chain of cigarettes.

Finallyz the young doctor, in a white coat, emerged from a room and came toward them.

“Onlv a broken arm.” he repflt- ed. “She'll be all right. But she'll need to stay in bed for a. couple of weeks. Shock, you know."

Otis tossed away his cigarette. “That blasted mare!" he muttered. “Ill sell her tomorrow."

Anne, remembering, knew that the

nuv WAR SAVING sums FROM YOUR DRUGGIST

YOUNG DISH DRIER’. Them are bound to be accidents when the young child is first learn- ing to help mmher wiih the dishes and they should not be treated as calamities Just be sure you slim

the lessons 0n dimes that are not of great importance and make

light 8f tlu breakage uniil daugh- ter's ands are a bit more agile at the job. _

COPPER - Keep copper ob- solutely clean Ll you use it for any food, otherwise it’s dangerous. Clean and polish it by the same methods recommended for bras.

lltfention Farmers l

We need ten thousand pounds of five to six pound chicken and fowl per week. W0 b"! alive or dressed. Get in touch with us for prices.

l, THE ROYAL PACKING COMPANY

J. D. Jenkins, Prop.

‘i SPINNING and WEAVIN G

‘lend u: your wool to be int yarn and woven into blanfial.‘ Th: ililié: $5221 in“:

c n , cost $2.25 IHIIIIIISEIPEeE-poun B “m”!

It takes fl d; g Hank“. ve poun o wool per

Wool must be well washed all burrs and dirt picked out. '

The size of single arn is medium; the doubled yarn, i2 flne, medium and coarse.

_I’ut shipper! name, address, own- ers name and instructions inside all parcels,

Scnrl by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 pound lots.

Highest price for well washed, dry. picked wool,

Auto robes, blankets, bed throws for sale.

William 0ondon8lSons

_. .,~

and fancy

P. 0. Box 395 85 Queen Street. Charlottetown l5-W-F-1li. ;=—.

Nollcp

We can silll handle a few more richncl and college books. School books such as Latin, French, Geo- metry. Geography. Algebra. British

here. It's locked and the only key.

against Starlight. It was Judith who hacl caused the mare to bolt,

"I'll Lake Starlight off hands," she said impulsively. wasn't her fault."

your "It

Peter smiled. “Be careful, Amie," he warned, "or I'll be having you in here nextl’

Judith spent three days atthe hospital. then was moved to Spring- brouk. Thereafter, Peter drove out from Breckenridge almost every ev- ening Lo check up on his patient.

Often, he went by Fleetwood for Anne and Mont. The three of them would visit Judith together. On these occasions, Otis was seldom present. a when Anne asked about him one evening, Judith answered. "He's in

den, I suppose. He shuts him- self up in there all the time. Hwvtn knows what he doesl"

Then, quickly, she turned the conversation into another channel.

sitting up in bed, with a cluster of lacy pillows at her back and with a blue satin bedjacket about her shoulders. she looked like a doll. However, Anne could see that she was not the old Judith. Her face was pale and subdued. Her blue eyes had lost their youthful sparkle. They were troubled, apprehensive.

Anne had decided to keep to her- lelf the conversation with her sis- ter which had preceded the acci- dent. She had said nothing to Mont. Time alone, she thought, would give the answer to the problem of Otis. At least, it would be best to do nothing until Judith regained her health.

One blustery night, when Anne and Mont drove over to Bprlnl- brook, they found Judith sitting bo- mre a log fire in the living room. It was the first time she had been downstairs. ,

"Oh, I'm so glad to see you! ' she exclaimed. "I've been dying of lone- liness ever since Aunt Sue went homo this afternoon. I don't know when Otis i.|. Ha hasn't been here all day. Pirt another log on the flfl. Mont."

With the pungent odor of blazing hlcérorykig their nlostrlltséerthey sat an ta e 0 casua ma s.

"I'm going to flit this room 111

over," raid Judith. "Just you wait m“.

till I set 301m: again! Thins: will be diflerent m. sprinzbrookl"

As she outlined her plans. it seemed to Anne that she was pa- thetic in hei- eagerness to 81W M011?- the impression that everything was all right. She apparently was taking it for created that Anne had not discussed Otis‘ with Mont.

The conversation was interrupt- ed by the ringing of the telephone

,, .. .. . id and Mrs. Auld dispersed, grateful for the pleasant M ..n M“. k n n. In m L g ions m the advance and furtha- - the Andrew Lodge. They enjoyed 3"" M‘ m‘ A‘! v (a) Johnnie Glass and . em ,,, visor. hm i; Eiii-“u? saturate ‘.£';;....??r;¥ 313g,gegeggwieegygigsl‘32133313‘; 53.15.5512.‘iPB2‘.$i2$°3l.i“éT.'§§f3i :;’%l.':.°i:;.i°n2:l.iiis°ssa us: Pqfg, u... m. s... " '5 °r ' e ' ' Bflflwflve "We 815m‘ J01“! Presem- Always the perfect host and hostess clouds shall all have rolled away m ounce‘; understand m - _ places of interest. G. ‘ ' ' Ill/Ins! , (2) Irene MMKW‘ n“Now who could filing be?" mm mansion; Olocfiifemfificultieinwhliggi fiéifrtlféltéiug vljgyéilgreszrrltéévx-gg M L! “elm?! d gggilaygémgleanciingigeriosgilfaaltiltr a: ragfilrfl"! R" ti" "s" °" “h” (a) mm Maclflnnoélfiarue PM, remarked" B‘ he 1e“ t ° 7mm‘ board, ml, Denomlnaglon h” been Warren thanked her friends uno r5‘ o m an ‘on tended than. and thoroughly en- Relay Race. (l)

The two girls. waiting for him to return, were silent. Anne found herself gazing at the Governor Winthrop desk which she had of- fered to buy from Sidney on that memorable morning, many months ago, when she had trapped him —- the morning when she had hoged to clear Mont, only to have er lippcs (lashed. The sight of the desk brought it all back vividly. Not only had Mont not been cleared, but the events of that morning had started

Judith on the course that had led

to her unfortunate marriage. Judith, seeing the direction of

Anne's gaze, murmured. "ThIWS the

desk Sidney wanted to sell you, isn't it? it might as well be yours. It hasn't been touched since I caml

Sidney ha: l-Ie-J’

Just then, Mont returned. Ho

CH Anne knelt beside the still figure that were was an ugly gash ln Judlth's

Then. Judith stirred, opened her sllDDed-ut the

faded away and her eyes toward the barn. sister's head

rlvulet flowing down Judlths cheek Judith moved, groaned. “It's my

accident could not be chalked up fig?!" b91118 3'1

strange Iympwml t

{airs of this world among the na.

able,

rm: QIIARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

yST 26v 1942

SeventlTl-Jlay k -‘ “I’m Seventeen Sir’ General Sees Monument To Kinsman Adventists and _\

Mission Work

The Seventh-d: urch

Denomination, tion of me progress of their over- seas missions. llavtig travelled in seven different countries outside North“ when, recently! be gem repor expel-once: rom pen- onal observations.

In part Pastor Butler said, Tho AdVcllllfit are a small peo le num- erically. is compared w evangelical me

strong evangelistic 412 countries around the world Ind are operating in 824 languages and forms of speech.

The Adventist believe that God has called them lo a special work of bending their ever-iv ene to help carry the gospe of mus Christ to all the world in this pres- ent generation. They are one of the best customers of the British and Foreign Bible Society; oc. casionally they have assisted the Bible society in ihe work of trans- lating the Holy Scripture into the native languagrs, and in the t they have made large donat cm of money to that organization.

The speaker stated that their denomination are earnest ab~ut promoting the circulation of the Bible and christian literature, they

rate 83 gubllshlng houses in dfferent par of the countries and also in Norlh Ameri- ca, printing gospel literature iimost exclusively and have their christ- ian salesmen everywhere For the last 20 years the publishing houses have enjoyed axles of four and a half million each ear, cn an aver- las and religious The missionary colporteur

is the gospel pioneer everyvrhere.

Medical missionary work is (me of the strongest phases and meth- ods oi’ the Ssventmday Adventist. The well iciown Battle Creek Sani- tarium in Michigan, USA. was their first Institution along this line Many doctors and nurses received the Denominational training there and have gcne out into different

parls of the wcrld to serve hu- ~

manity Adventist emphasize the importance of healthful living and nature's remedies, giving simple treatments with water and electric- ity as special factors The nomination now operates a “Col- lege of Medical Evangelists" with A.M.A, rating, which is lrcated near Los Angelcs California. ‘Frcm this institution medical evangelfsls fill impcrtant posts in mlssion fields all around the world. Many of these physicians take graduate work and examinations in Edin. burgh and Lcndcn before prac- LllClllg in countries like India and Africa.

The Adventist maintain complete denominational institutions for ChrLstlezi Education and have 110,000 students enrolled in their schools, 19,000 of these being in secondardy schools and colleges.

. Butler went on to say that in the South Sea Islands where the war has been raging the- months the gospel wrought marvelous changes among the natives of those Islands. At present one ln every 600 of the population is a Seventhday Adventist. The soiomon Islands have been very swoceptiblc to the influences of the Goslpel, and in the Philll ines ifie wor is fully ls well deve oped. Our total adhear- ants in South Africa number 75.000, wh 1e there are many thousands of followers in Central and Northern Africa. The reader will be inter- ested to know that Ethiopia is a notion s Saturday as the ‘ Sabbath. The Emperor sent a re quest to our World Headquarters that we supply hfm with doctors and teachers for his people.

While it has been difficult lo ob- tain statistics from Russia until quite recently, word has now come

. , Abbie, New Glasgow, u... _ ,. , _

ma. “mnlzu ".2. “can: zsimihrsrvr. "a. i:r..tt"°.r éi:".§;‘;"“..l’.l§" home h» ~» +';r""*" w." seals Bra-rm». <1» Bu’ w Moscow and accord n to Govern. Where he was the (enr-ral figure. Amherst, N. S. their daughter Ruth day‘ G ‘a w‘ Tel. an’ 1 Mr nd Lorne Macbean, (3) Johnnie Gas! ment statistics 1200002“ ‘ll m”- -_-_- or Charlottetown also Miss Ella Wimp" ‘mlwx’ M's Haze “d “.1 a d Sack nice <1) JvhrmiP Gm ‘l’ sla, ' ' A shower was held fol Miss Tl10mpson.—-G. SNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC gggggonmxgllvlnglgtge alas Clarence MacKenzle, 13» Alorrlsoc Nélsieéiumse-it . t figuration in the Doris Warren at her home in North HM Omc —————-s H E C u B The annual Surya; Wm, mm“ SW3, Mgglgklrérguiraammm mm m my“

r ' “ n °p° a‘ Rum“) 0X1 Friday evening 35'" er ' ' a‘ "3" ' of the Cl'de Rlivri- ~ a7 Keen competition in the various ' ' ) brought n greet hardjiips to M“, i a 110m. mink n1 _ .1 h F. l - ‘ MwKlnnon. <2) Be1l= Mathem- ‘l missionaries, yet there are mg; Lhreg W555i" nlvhgiigpegilviimsferm cilmmms. n. 0.5155301, aux.‘ H. gg,~"¢h,~==6g;=1d glw-Ytsglymarltfr- glfieskggg amesvzigxtl‘ gxfd°fsgcm°f van-la Frinel. 0km‘ M mvm” zmdmlm‘ T“ a“! Ottawa arrived home on Wednes- Rlchardsml- J°hn E~ w°°di H psriinl. us‘ ' w en e o 3' tgrs interested and amused. It was ‘mckey 38”’ u) Bu” Gum”

of heaven is overruling the af-

under the blessing of Gcd, to

overseas ‘

.

With three sons in the Canadian Army

well fed. Cpl, Stewart served oversea brigade.

"I'm seventeen, sir," said Pie. Charles Downe, St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I. when Mal-Gen B. W. Browne, Director-General of the Reserve Army, asked him his age while making the rounds of a reserve army s;.mmer camp at Charlottetown, P.E.I. The General—a little sceptical about the little fellow‘; claim to such great age-got along famously with Charles, who has something lo tell his grandchildren noW

He's In There Pitching T00!

overseas, veteran Cpl. Stewart of Georgetown, P.E.I. became fast friends with Mal-Gen. B. W. Browne during the latter! vlslt t0 Charlottetown. As messing corporal at No. 62 Canadian Army Basic Training Centre, his Job is to keep the boys

A, H.

s in the last war with a machine-gun

' the Charlottetown Hospital early Thursday morning from tlhe effects of an accident at Hope River 0n Wednesday. Mr. McGuigan, who was an oilistanding citizen and highly respected by every

day evening. Girl friends bride elect assisted in the pleasant

hoped to have than visit her at he»:

L. A. C. W. D. Stevenson who has

been visiting his home at vifheatley River returned to Gander. Friday morning where he is stationed in Newfoundland-G.

Dr. A. B.

his hczne in

and ,Mrs. Stevenson

Hague, spent their 48 hour leave

of we in New Glasgow and registered at

Barry, who has been spcndlnrr the

as; two months Wm, Mr v The Minister. Rev. T.W. Goodwill f2) George Gillespie, (3) Melbourne Mummy, r3) keep a steady stream of misslon-ar- new home at Ottawa where she will ‘Qanmlvs parents) ML and Mr: was also able to attend and under Gass. glgcliaheecmd ggrlginnls Mncpady- ies going out each year to overseas reside alter her marriage. Robert Abbie New Glasgow M, m; supefvlgjcn the bgvs nresenv, 5_7 Wars (1) Velma, MlwKInI-lon, “m ‘m’ a missions. Since the ear 1900 this -i—— on mursdfly {nomlng g0,- Wjnlnlpeqv were able to enjoy a grand tug-of- (2) Reggie Newson, (3) Howard Gill. en. has averaged ll’! m lonaries sent Mrs. Borden Ling. Kingston Om. Mm G‘ war. A huge bouquet oi’ Crimson esple. mm» m" Bu“ W" is visiting her parents Mr. and Mre- ' _____ Daihllas and Baby's Breath lldornerl v-c years (1) Morrison MacKln- “mm c_ ' 39m“? comm! l0 "175 pmml°9 P810!‘ Dickinson. Mfg Jgmg; 31mm m1 d h the centre of the table on the lnwn non (2) Shkley Nleweon (3) 36mm! l: t an be 119"‘ Mr. Astleford. the Pivtor of the ___. fer 311mg 1e“ fm-yNav gull“- where the ladies spread a delicious Gash l The can o’! me e c local Chung", spent 11° years l“ 5dh°°l 7135 Slllrled- M158 Cl-"fl Saturdav nliornlng Theyowzlere Con; supper 1nd generous helpings cl Q-lii! (i) Lorne MacLean (2) for one mna oversees m ss on serv re 511d lmb- . _ ~ * ' ‘ ‘ ' WWW’;- oured and travelled u many ashasTefiiéttleeired on her new belcent [guests ccffl Mr. and Mrs. hlomle-lmtadet ice kcreamf was“ the Jtsh/rliinie gass. (3) Erlcnlvfgcilglrglilion; NICARAgeUAraIARIZXAIFAeflCB.‘ din-Bram countries during that . ngwe , ew asgow. specs rea. ma mg o t; e .ven ee- arrow race r ac Nlggrggua, n u“ 0H7“ mum - a perfect day. Sports were under Klnnon and Mervyn MacPhee. (‘D largest country. has an ,

Mrs. D. 1.10%.. who has

“T563104 lllllll" WM PM. Fred McAdam of Chrlottc town, P.E.I., when Mal-Gen. B. W. Browne. 4mm" general of the Reserve Army, stopped to chat with him during pita]. Gen.

Army troops in the Island Province. (Canadun Army Photo.) been visiting Mr.

100, were guests of the Superinten-

the direction oi‘ Davis Ward with

v <~v>

Wliilg inspecti ,, Reserve Army units In Charliite town, P.E.I., MaL-General B, w, Browne d a. monument in the Island capital to the memo y oi‘ a distinguished Kinsman, Admiral Henry W0] field (175.1885) who gave distinguished servicg in the realm of nu iglilon and sclen tlom ago. Gen. Brownie is pictured reading‘ the inscription on the memo '

lsccverql sey Bay. _ 99 "Ree gcnerg. , which stand; 1n m“

of the Province House. (Canadian Army Photo.)

“Hello, General!”

a visit to the Churlotictown Mlliary IM- BIIIWIW’! kenlal informality made him tremendously popular with the Active M"! 115""

and Mrs. Robert

llngwell MacFadyen and m. Lorne gas“) “m” w“ “d ‘MM

and teachers totalling about and Roddie Mflmesony (g) 1.0m;

almost twilight when the gathering MacLean and Clarence Mflcxen“

Under 5 yea-rs. (l) Ethel Gillespie, and Eric Manxmmn. .2, Meyvvn

1mm MaeLean and Everett Gilles- 000 square miles.’ l

New Glasgow And Vicinity

stood in the doorway for a moment, a tight expression about his mouth.

Anne, looking at him, sensed that something was wrong.

"What lS it?” she asked.

“That was Judge Daingerfleld." he said flatly. "My parole has n revoked by the lieutenant-gover- nor. ‘Tve got to report in Frank- fort tomorrow afternoon."

gnd Canadian History, First and Anne was speechless with stifle

ll b k . l k f this udden news. e

“and yo" m c" no H svliorlfted: to 5:)’ something, but cou dn’ .

Bring thorn now. We pa! n10! ash,

EXCHANGE STORE Phone 86D. I08 Richmond Street. EXAMINA l ION

fitting and Sawmill Ghw‘

I. .|. lldllllflll

OPTOMETRIST Montague. l’. l- l- Offlco Hours: l0 to ll M- ll I l0 I

P. M. I Ill w. b I I I ° oldies-mi." wliltllmn DIUGBTOII

Mont sank into a. chair, a bleak smile creasing his face. “0tis," Judith whispered. “Yep," he declared. "He's re- . The lieutenant-gover- nor ls a friend of his." "Docs it mean you have to finish your term?" Anne asked faintly. "I'm not sure yet Just what it means. Judge Dalngerdeld is going to see Governor Craig as soon a5 the governor returns from California. He's going to tell him the story of Sidneys last vlslt to Fleetwood and demand mv unconditional pardon. Whether it does any good remains t0 be Seen. but the Judge thinks that Sidneys disappearance and prolonged absence may convince he governor of his guilt. At any rate, it should weigh in my favor." Mont paused, then rose abruptly.

"Corn: along, Anne — we'd bettér get back home."

(To be Continued)

nmraws SIIIPPINE Britain launched 1,250,000 tons

of chipping in i041.

" An Evening W

The August meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr. John Srmple wltlh a good attendance of members and visitors. The Prc- sident Miss Elsie Laird presided and the meeting was curled out in the usual manner by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by "My most embarrlsing moment" The School and Sick Committees gave their reports and the new ones nrmed were school, Mrs. Elbert Hill. and Mrs. W. J. Macbeod. Sick Mrs. A. B. Stevenson and Mrs. R. B. Dlckieson. A letter from the Red Cross society was read and discuss!

ed. 1 quilt was passed in from the

Margaret Rose Unit. The box