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lHE WZNGS OF NEW ENGLAND

'_k_nlﬁn'ri%n_odr no?

l-IDNIUNDSTON, N.B.. Doc. 5 - (CP) ~- Six-ycar-old Fcrnutld La- gasse was killed today when he slid under a school llUS in the yard . is oi Evangeline School at nearby

concile this girl. Benson Hodge had said about her. with what he knew and what he suspected.

In the cab he said. “You know. I know who you are."

him curiously vﬂth eyes.

"Such a grand girl that it would be a shame if you let yourself in for serious trouble that might be lie waited for her to answer. and when she gazed at him without answering, he said: “Yold rather be mysterious."

avoided."

"I-li A 1't

Smart fiirl

George I‘. Work

Sally.

"Why not?"

}OO@§»® vstbiﬁ 0100i

“He'll fall madly in love with you. You're so lovely, look so fresh and so deliciously tubbed and scented, and so crisp and clean, and you smell so nice." She said huskily. "Do you really intend to go through with itl". ‘

You

"You realize I can't keep it up.

What lwill your father say?"

Eris said lightly, ‘There's

9 SUCCGIB.

a will be so won over by you feel so kindly toward me that he'll simply reach for his check book. Think nothing oi the fut.- ure.”

It was harder than ever to re- and tho things

"Do you."

reason why tonight shouldn't be ‘ The senator

and

“Yes. Youire Sliver Slippers, and a grand girl, from all accounts."

"How nice." She was guing at

large dall

"I think I'd rather not talk about

“You used to

things that are meaningless to me." write cooking recipes and things before you be- came the voice of New York. I'm interested in cooking. too. There's a certain man I want to stew in his own juice. Then I'm planning to boil him in oil."

He reached for her left hand. When she pulled it away he said, Barney given ylou In engagement ring?"

“It's at the jewelers having a

prong fixed."

"You must have an engagement

0f yellow

“Perhaps? he said Braveiy, the truth." Senator Larsen was waiting

ring." ‘He reached for her hand again, He pushed u ring unto her engagement finger. it was an old- fashloned ring filigree set with a large grass- green emerald. Sally flushed with indignation. She tried to pull the ring off.

She said angrily. "You shouldn't ltnvc done that! It won't come off!"

“Its a magic ring. Sally. Once on, never oft.”

She settled back. stormy - eyed. into her corner. she said huskliy, “What will happen when your father learns the truth?"

gold

"this

‘Morlawaska, Me. The vehicle had the lobby at the Dubonnalx, Re-

just rounded a corner of schoolhouse and the boy was un- able to stop his descent from a

the cognizing his. _ creeping about hcr heart. With his fierce bushy gray hair and

Sally felt

ice

wooden slide. The driver remain-i long iron-gray mustaches, and his

ed unaware of the accident untll' long face.~ with

its strong

lines

notified after his next stop at an-l about the mouth, he resembled

other school. No inquest will be hold. '

I Clemenceau. Sally git week-knead

Tl"? (iPeBPliltlaiiﬂAkl-UWETQYS.

wacsmasaw.

y EET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

and lightheaded. Eric said.."Well. Dad, have l ex- aggerated? Isn't she divine?" "I am delighted." said lwlth his usual\ effusiveness

"I don't mind saying that I am

completely swt-pt off my feet."

When they were seated Eric saw t-‘vlar and a little rosier than usual, and thnt her smile wns really gay. And hi

‘that her eyes were sparkling, that her color was

marveled at her celllnvﬂltﬁ- He platter-d ni his faihcr.

delighted with Sully Portcl‘.

And she was certainly‘ doing ‘her 1,05; to make a good impression,

chatting easily. bellls soy llrld

amusing, putting on a superb act.

The senator suddenly saw the ring. He bent forward and picked up her hand. He looked from the emerald to her face and said. "Did Eric tell you its hlswly? Qlllie a story‘ my dear. It's been ill our family tuore than a hundred and sixty yours. It's the custom for the girl to tvholn it lS swell W pass it along to her son when h? finally meets the sirl he lllallvl to marry. And the strange thing is.

menlt for its enactment. 3Q

claims, ' 4U

Attention, Laboring Men .

Wc Wish To Draw Your Attention To The Labor Plank In The Government's Platform. it Reads Asfollows:

- 7. The new Minister-in charge of Labour shall have as his im- mediate duty the preparation of Legislation in the line of Minimum Wage lLaws, Workmen’s Compensation Act, and the establishment of a Labour Relations Board, or a similar body to regulate and assist Labour Relations. _

In Connection With This Particular Section -

1. We pledge ourselves to sit down with represontatiyes of all Labor groups in discussion and consultation to determine a just, equitable and satisfactory basic wage rate.

We pledge ourselves to press this decision upon the Govern-

We suggest to all workers in their own interest the neces- sity of having Liberal representatives to support Labor's

We pledge our efforts to an early beginning of the Brighton and West River Bridges now.

A Plank in the Liberal Platform

r. wtttun t‘. rnowss r. ctunuas noucmt. nun.

y l

positively

the senator

The senator's cyrs \\‘Ci‘tl ugiovz. Ho was

its tradition is unbroken. Every girl who has worn.that ring has never failed to become the wife of the man who gave it to her."

Sally murmured, "What a lovely old iegand." And looked into Eric's eyes. and her eyes said. unless he was mistaken, "And what a rotter you are to spoil it!"

The senator said aflably. “Eric tclls me you're the girl who does the Let's Be Smart column. I hear it's sweeping the country like a prairie fire. And Eric ‘wondered il Vito meant anything more titan that.

"Yrs," Eris said. “and she's a ilery lucky girl. I-icr work won't interfere with mine, nor mine with hers. Sonic men would insist that she drop hcr career. I won't. One of the nicest things about me is my nobility of character."

"You must tell him all about it sometime." Sally said.

A waiter was standing beside ihz- senator. “I_nssulnc.'_' the senator said, "that we all have robust American appetites."

“Spoken," Eric said, "like the ntllritindlng Ameﬁcan patriot you are." l

"A steak/I" The senator looked ut Sally, "Alter all." he said“ "there's nothing like a thick, ’ tender steak, charred on the out- side, running with good red juice on the inside."

"You'll find.‘ Eric said, "the life on the Senate floor has given Dad a flowery way o! speaking’. Does this gruesome description of carrion interest you.7" l ,

Sally nodded.

"In that case," Eric said, I‘ll stifle my finer instincts and have some thick, charred steak. too." -

"A good steak ia a meai."'the senator eripountlcd. ‘Ybu must never spoil a steak with the wrong trimmings. Let's say, large Cherry- stones beforehand, and a good iiavory salad, say a chiffonatle. and

ii nice dry Burgundy with the s’ ssnyzl"

"By all means. Senator."

"....i"r"

“Decldedlyﬂ

"It seems to mo?’ Sally said.

“that you're forgetting your pro- mise, Eric." _ =

"M/hat promise?" the senator asked.

"He made the promise," she ex- plained to the senator, “when we became engaged. No fattening foods. Nothing but what I ordered. You see, Im something oi’ a diet- lelan."

"If he doesn't mind you." the senator said, “I'll tell you what

his nickname was at dancing school." ~ “l seem to be outnumbered."

Eric said. watching Sally wartly.

“I'll order the usual thing for you. dear." She looked up at the waiter. “An order of spinach an:l an order of par-ships." '

The senator was puzzled. "I thought you didn't. like parsnlps. Eric."

"I abominate thorn."

"But you'll eat thorn." Sally said crisply. She looked at Senator Larsen and laughed gaily. "I've

really weaned him to pas-ships. This is nothing. At first he used to kick and scream at sight. of s parsnip. He's really improving." liric gued at hcr steadily with respect and admiration.

(To 80 Continued)

~ slasscoltl with r Meatholstop. _ hi; clears cits edf

MEHTHOLTUM if

-l\r...i.~y ‘

Robertson-Inga Wedding

Ingsbrook Farm, Mt. Herbert. was the scene of a laretty wedding at 8 n m. on Friday. Nov. 2B, i947 ivhen Lillian Louise. daughter o! lull. and Mrs. Earle lugs was ua-t- t-d in marriage to Albert Ray, sou oi Major Albert S. Rnberlsotl and the late Mrs. Pobertson of Mer- maid.

Tile candlelight ceremony was r-erformcd in an alcove of the living room which svas artistically‘ decorated with yellow and white cnrysanthemums and potted plants The wlnsome fair haired bride en- Rererl the room on the arm of her

iattr to the strains or the wed- ding march from mhengritl play-

.i‘t" -l

c1 by Doris lngs. the bride's sis- lcr. Rev. T. E. MacLellan of Trin- ‘ty United Church Charlottetown performed the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of ivorv slipper satin with a high neckline and long pointed sleeves. The tight bodice had a yoke of embroidered net. The skirt was ﬂared and fell ... solt folds to the floor. Her head dress was a wreath of orange blos- soms and her floor length veil was of net. She carried a bouquet c; Talisman roses.

The maid of honor was tile ‘bride's sister Annabel who u ore l }.0\'t'd0l' blue gown of crepe with sweetheart neckline and short full sltevcs. l-ler lteazidrcss ivas corunet 1.. flowers with matching blue net {nouldcr length yell. She were {ling lac-e mittens and carried a hOilQllElL of deep pink roses.

The two dainty little flower girls here Katherine Robertson. little sister of the groom and Bcvcrley ‘Woodruflc, niece 0t the bride. They

wore gowns of pastel green and or yellow organdy with full skirts and sashes. They carried nosegays of yellow and white baby mums.

The bride's mother wore a gown o! grey wool crepe with a cot-sage ‘li red car-nations while Mrs. Rob- trtson wore powder blue crepe and her corsage was of pink cama- ‘trons.

Alex Robertson, brother of the groom acted as best man while lfariey Ings and Edward Wood- .nife were ushers.

While the register alas being signed Laura Doreen Wood sang very sweetly "O Perfect Love."

After the ceremony, the guests rntered the dining room. The .abie was decorated with a centre ,..cce oi pink rat-nations. On either side were pale pink candles. ‘Pwc. three tier wedding cakes also graced the table. The toast to the bride was made by the Rev. Mr. ..iacLellan and was responded t0 i; the groom. Miss Eva l... Beers

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ill/bin Midi‘!!!

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HORNE MOTOR

tea ttsttr sr nun

and Mrs. Cecil Wood poured tea. Refreshments were served by girl friends of the bride. A toast to the health of the grandparents vi the bride who very recently cele- orated their diamond wedding was capably made by Mr. Samuel Drake and was responded to by Mr. Ings.

‘For a going away costume the bride chose a top coat of winter white wool with s black hat and auessories. Her dress was of deep rose crepe with trimming of black net and her cot-sage was of deep ose carnations.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left for a motor trip lo i-lalifax and other parts of the Maritimes. Upon their return they will reside in Mermaid.

Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor st several social functions arranged by her friends and the gifts ro- reived testify to the popularity o! the young couple.