cunt- p QQZPSL-lif->‘\P_J\I-ILOQ-JIQIIIs)AA-\WII

A CHEST COLD IA‘ .\'<‘I‘l'r)l.'.~. lqf Neglected

A neglected Cold can travel fast. F irst, in the throat-then lower down-finally the Lung area may be affected. Fight your Chest-cold before it gets a solid grip. You can't grow new Lungs or new Bronchial Tubes any more than you can row new fingers or new toes. reat your Bronchial Cough before it grows chronic. Use Polscn’s Cough Syrup-it is a safe relief for stubborn Coughs and Throat Troubles due to Cold. You can often cut the misery of a nasty Cold in two by effectively treating it at the very start. This remedy acts directly on the infected tissues and quickly reduces inflam- mation. Start now and destroy the virulent bacteria that causes the trouble. The specialized medication in this Syrup does a good job. Help yoursef to get prolonged freedom from attacks —get the proper medicine. Use Polson’s Cough Syrup and start on the road to greater free- dom from sickness due to Colds. Sold by all Druggists in 35c bottles.

‘PDLSUNS COUGH SYRUP

Guernsey Breeders Import New Sire

The P E I. Giuernsey Breed. ers Club recently purchased from Rosewald Farm. Hillsboro. NJ! , Rosewald Hone-ms Monitor 'I'h.isl animal was purchased under the Provincial Dept. of Agriculture Assistance Policy by Guy Rodd. Brackley. secretary of’ the club.

Rosewald Honoras Monitor was e. member of the lst prize. get of C sire at the N H. show 194-4 and 1945. was also Junior and Reserve Grand champion in 1944. Hts dam Rosewaid Honores has a two year record of 10680 milk, 522 fat in 1"‘

.1“

Rcsewald Honoras is a daughter of liflussolini the only sire of the brrrd with two 1,000 pound fat dailghters in double letter class. Tlie sire of Rosewnid Honoras lvloiiitcr. Longwater Darius. sold in 1940 for $5,000, his paternal grand

Escape From Heartbreak

Vahsoeb firm few days in Lilli Beach wen like the reallmtmn cl

E

designer's creations wherever she went. Bhebecameiipartol the gay resort life, being escorted to prominent places by a young men for the purpose by Phoebe Fetter‘: local shop.

She found it all greet fun. It, was thrilling to attract admiring sttm. ion ns she appeared in a lovely din- ner Bown at an exclusive reetaur. ant. wore a smart sftenioon f during the cocktail hour, displayed the latoet in spectator sports weer at the races, or model unique play- clothes on the bench.

Her pleasure. however, was only on fie surface. Underneath lay her about ‘Derry. Why didn't she hear from him? Why hadn't ‘he answered hr letter?

Not until a week after her s-r. rival. did a letter from him final- ly come. It was written from Chi. cago and explained that. her letter had been forwarded to him there. He had left New York unexpect. edly on the morning after he had

seen her-mad not nod time even w phone her.

Hewentontotellcfhisectivi. fies in Chicago, said he hoped she was enjoying Florida and hoped to see her soon t was all.

Not a word about her marriage! No reference at all to whet she had written him. No mention even 0! the Plans they had made on

__hn“fl 9| on‘! he to“ l" m"

‘WC onal Y9" a malted

both 15°" "‘ barley l"

u“; new ll"k' a-ii-a Gr-vrm"

68GB

belt.

for eners! l" “l” Flakes. All‘! Pmmh" ‘or munch; phggphllflll fior teeth and boneli “o” o; [he hymn]; and ether-foo ntials-vital nourish- merit to keeP 7°“ " 7°“

cHne-Nuu y“

so my u in,“ [Mk In l’

"a and white 5.x: m”

an

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RADIO-Laugh with the Aldrich Family, Friday, 9 EM, WABC

APnfiI olfisnanlhob

m“ momentous evening when hB at him in stupefacation as he came

had taken her home from the style show. Those plans had been ioltinely disrupted. but he wrote as though they had never existed.

here .

toward her across the sand.

"Tensb. His qtustrretched hand-s caught His arms went around her.

news about Phil him that he could not even speak 0f 11'? Was this his way of saying

318i everything Was over between l’

her duties The suyety and glitter of Miami al- most muld couldn't-ever. last. brief hour she had spent with him haunted her.

What did he mean?

em It must be so. As she had feared

he did not understand and could not

forgive her. He no longer ared . . From then on. she went about

wiZi a heavy heart. became unbearable. How

she forges Tcny? She ‘The memory of

When Helene arrived in the mid.

die of January, Valerie tried to hide her despair beneath en outward meln of cheerfulness, impossible. Helene soon saw that

but it was

sire Loiizwater, Countryman sire of something was wrong.

world's record cow in Cl s D Lon-gwater Venus 19099 s milk. 1012 fat

The Department, of Agriculture is to be commended in giving as- sistance to Breed Assoc. and there. bv making the purchase of out- stn mi‘. ' ssible .

tite new

fl S oi 3

, a heifer calf. Roseweld . Prima Donna sire mus- . .. dam Tnirlstane Dnpress Ezigriiie, 11679 milk, 5'78 faf. as a

rtodd also purchased for his lu y

“What's the mailer with you?"

he risked one evening. “Here we

are in Miami with swell jobs and a chance to have a swell time- and you go about looking like a pallbearor at your own funeral! I lcnow have all the symptoms. Who's the That Terry Sullivan who met you after the school style snow?"

what's wrong. Love!

man?

Valerie winced "Terry has for-

gotten my existence."

Was the such. a shock to

YOU

and he was kissing her.

"Oh, Terry!" she breathed, when he released her. “Then-then you do understand! I thought you

didn't! You're letter was so strange .. . "

suddimly. in the relief of dis- covering that he did still care,

she burst into tears and clung to him, burying he‘: feoe against his shoulder.

"Barnum-please don't, cry." he soothed. holding her tightly. “There's nothing to get so upset about. Llsten-—l‘ve news for you." "News? What news?!" She lift. ed her face to look up at him. "You're all wrong in thinking You're married to Phil Prescott. You're not!” "Not-not married What do you mean?" "You never were!" Afterwards, while they sat on the sand together, Terry explained. “You'll have t0 thank Duke Maxwell tor setting things straight,” he began. "I saw him on the day I returned to New York. He told me that you'd told him the whole story and he thought there was something phony about it. He couldn't understand Pres- cott's conduct. He advised me to go to Pelton and clear things up for you.”

"Duke did that? Oh. he's fine,

to hltn?

three venr old ln the double let- Helene: eyes narrowed “Sci Tefry!" _ ter class. She was second prizie that's it? He is the guy, but you Yes-I know that now. I'm crw at the N H show 1944 and haven't heard from him. That's “mm I mlS-ludfled mm 119m"-

She is an outstanding in. _ 'll"l and a. daughter from this co . . tilrl bc a prized addition to 11's l 0rd

PLAN’ xow rnorncr as n: WIN

E

- not too early for the bee- ‘ .0 make plans for the protec- lc.i of his bass in winter. whether tlz: Bees are to be in the cellarpr lll DElLklIlg cases outside. With regard to the cellar. the Dominion lapinrist, C. B. Gooderham, points om ma: if should be fairly dry. dark b at all times. vivoll ventilated, well in. s.“ d azalnst outside temlléifl- and maintained at an even is: rnture of about 48 dQSTQBS F‘. The bccs should be brought in as . s possible after the last 800d ing £11211’. usually about first z in November. If guards are "d over hive entrances to SUB-Yd agaziis; mics, they should fit. snugly and firmly so that mice cannot. 5 more them.

For outside wintering, the bees mliy b; placed in single, double. 01‘

iouizcolony ciiscs. The four-colony the bees c ‘ latter end of September is a good time to place the bees in the cases.

ms most economical in fhe

i: ii "flilOll of heat and in cons-

ed would leave her alone. 110W. she wuldn't confide in her friend-didn't want to talk of her troubles to any one

that Helene had gone of on a date, she slipped away from the hotel and went down 'o’the beach to sit in the moonlight.

across Terry

Why you're mcping around!"

Valerie didn't answer. She wish. Some-

She was thankful that she had evening free and. when

For a long time she gazed out the water and thought of She imagined him there

eside her -imagined that. her

marriage to Phil had never hap- pened. Terry side by side On the beach. holding hands and talking of their 0V0.

There were just she and

"Valerie i" For an instant she thought his

voice was just a part of her dream. Then. she was on her feet, staring

hould be placed in the cases with

all the paucinK done, except on top. before the bees are fed. because there should be no disturbance of

after they are fed. The

In British Columbia, the Koot-

tcclcd m; two sides by other col- may hive case has been general-

oiiics for packing materials. Plane!‘ iy the best alLthe year round form of protection. tion. parfment of Agriculture. for pamphlet N0. Bees in Canada."

shaving. forest leaves. chaff, and moss can be used. There should be about tlirce to six mcries of pack. ins on the bottom and all four sides. and a cushion of six to eight inches thick on top. The colonies

adopted by the bcekeepm B5

For further 1119mm- to the Dominion De- OWBWJ! "wintering

write 6B1.

famous for 50 years!

“is good tea"

RED ROSE Orange Pekoe Toe

m

is extra good!

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WE Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. D. O. Stewart

Charlottetown

Anyway, I did go to Pelton and got in touch with the Prescott heel I had a nasty interview with him, but I finally broke him down and got the truth from him. He said he had taken you to a town called Line City for the ceremony. It's half in one state and half in another."

"That's right." said Valerie. "Couples who don't want to wait the three days required by Ohio law 8o there to cross the state line and get married."

“Well. Prescott told you he'd taken. you across the line but, ac. tually, he didn't. The ceremony was performed on the Ohio side by s none-too. scrupulous justice of the peace whom he bribed to ignore the three day law. Hence, the marriage wasn't legal. Pres. cctt, simply wanted to make you believe you'd married him. and then. when he was ready to quit you. he could do so and you'd have no claim on him. "However, an attack of con. science stopped .hlm from carrying out his plan. Immediately aft/er the ceremony, he lost. his nerve end took you home. giving the silly excuse that he'd have to get his mother's approval of the marriage before going any further. The 116M d!!!’ he tried to. persuade you to live with him secretly and when you refused he lost his tem. Der end decided to call the whole thing off He had you discharged and Wrote you that his mother in. slsted on an annullment. honing that You'd be so upset that you'd leave town—just as you did. Ac. tually, though. there was no need for an snnullment since there had been no real marriage "

Valerie shivered. "To think that any one could be that despicable! I simply can't believe it! But ch. how glad l’ am now that l1; wasn't legal-end how lucyI"

“I'm the lucky one." said Terry. slipping his arm around her. "Terry-how can I ever thank ou-'

“Like this. darling."

He drew her closi- and hem his head to find her lies.

(T!!! END)

'4

MARLBOROUGH. England - (CP)-- Col. C.W. Hughes. Mayor. has announced that. Winston irrchlfl will accent the freedom of this borough. The former prime minister was invited to accept the honor because of the town's as. sociatlon with ‘his illustrious an- cestor. the Duh of Marlborough. who bod: his title from ii.

4040000004040;

BUYING DAILY AT SOURIS

LIVE and DRESSED FDWI. and filllfiKilS Crates Supplied EASTERN PACKING C0.

A

Sourls

0-004-0040-044-0-600-0444-600-001 lQ-G-lf.

In Momoriam MRS. WILLIAM B. BREHAUT

The denth occurred on October (it'd at her home in Alexandra of Mrs. William it. Breiiaut after several inoiiiiis illness. iii her severity-seventh tear.

Mrs. Breliaui, ilved a. life of great usefulness in her lioine and community; and was a kind and good neighbor.

She nad a quiet. and sincere io- ligious fiiitli which sustained her to the end. ,

Slic was visited drulng her ill- ness by her pastor, llev. ivlu". Sit-ack- house also ltev. Mr. Macvicsr.

He‘: funeral which took place on October 5th from the Alexandra Baptist Church. as conducted by the Rev. Mr. Siiltlifillullé}. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Levy and Rev. Mr. Mucvicar.

Hymns sung were. Unto the Hills, Shall we Gather at the River and

Lead Kind Light. She luw ' to mourn their loss. tdo datighnais. Winnie. Mrs. F. A

Cass or lvtedtord, Mass. and Gladys Mrs. Harold Beck of Murray Har- bor; ilve sons Gordon and Frank at home; Lloyd of Cornwall; Ches- ter- and fourteen grand children; also one brother. Arthur Wood of Alex- andra.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Wallace, Milton, Sidney, Elwood. Kelsey Brehuut, Ernest Burke.

Burial was in the Alexandra Bop- tist Church cemetery.

Crescent-Family.

Basket of Roses - Winnie. Prank and Jean.

Sprays — BcclcFamllv, Arthur.- Lucy, Wallis, lsliiv rind family. M15- Henry Burhoe and family Alex- andra Baptist Church. Alexandre Women's Institute. Bob 11nd Elmer-

Mr. and Mrs. W. R Aitlren. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lviacAusiand. Ml‘. and Mrs. Haber Home.

Wreaths — Elidnev and Anne Car-veil Bros, Boys of Carvell Bros. Mrs. Austin Judson and family-

Gaiii of Thanks

The family of the lutc Wil- liam R. Breliaut. erzpress their sin- cere thanks to all iiho sent flow- ers aiid messages of sympaighiizz

their recent bereavement.

Presentation in Kelly's liross llall

On Thursday night. October 4th was the scene of aiiotlier happy oc- casion in Kelly's Cross Hall, when friends and neighbours gathered together once again, to welcome home, two more or‘ their native sons, in person of Liuiliiers Charlie Flood and Urius Gallagher.

Mr. F‘rnnk Roach acted us chair- man and cnllcri upon Amos Curlev who. road an inspiring address while Russell Smith presented each with a well tilled purse. The boys thanked their friends and told how glad they were to be iicme. A hearty bounce was then given to them and all ioincd in singing “For They Are Jolly Uood Fel- lows". Afterwards the indies served a. dainty lunch, tlie remainder of the evening was spent in music an; dancing. ~

The following lathe Address: —

To Gunners Charlie Flood

and

Urias Csrregher ' _ Dear Friendsz-Tonight is indeed a Joyous occasion. because honllhtl we have the opportunity of welcorm‘ ing home two more of our true and loyal sons of Kelly's Cross. . To say we are glad to see you. Charlie and Urias, hawk once again‘ in this old parish-hall — would in- deed be putting it very mildly. There are times when it seems that the English language is somewhat i adequate. Thur is, it seecns to not contain words which can flttingly express our feelings or emotions. If ou were asked to describe your eelincs as you caught the first glimpse of your native shore on your return. we are sure that. yo would be at a loss for words. The Friends, is how we feel Just now. and we cannot find words to ex- preas Just what is in our hearts to- nl

t.

$70 will not dwell on the sacri- flee and privations which you have cheerfully borne. nor on the death of braves-y which you may have ac- com . Suffice any t "when the country sounded wor you out your games '. You went north voluntary and did neither shrink nor turn back until

tlic great task was accomplished. andthe vlctorv hells had sounded Now me . we you to ae-

cept this mall token of our esteem and pride in. you. It ls not much to offer, to be sure. as a reward for so great a sacrifice, but we can es- sure you it has with it more than monetary value. It contains in it the heartfelt appreciation of all

sister. Miss Marlon, who acted as brlideemaid. wore oopen blue and also had a corsagg of red

The groom was assisted by cousin. Mr. Maurice Creed of’ Stu!‘ eon.

F0 owing the ceremony. s wed-

CONNOLLY - DALEY Father W V» MacDonald. With WEDDING an abundance of good Malice the

heippy young couple left on a

An ~autumn wedd of much motor trip to the mainland, the

John Road. east. performed by Riev‘ W. V. Donald The wedding march was played by Mllss Florrie Green. W110 assisted tbeyhMrs. John Green sang approp a ymns.

Th9 bride was becomingly tired 1n a powder blue crepe dress. and wore a blue fesrther halo with a shoulder length veil. wone a corsage of pink roses. Her 0g

your friends and every wish for ding dinn your future happiness.

Signed on Behalf ol Your Friends Present. 194341

interest took piece at t. ciiurcii, Seven Mile Bay on Wed- nesday morning. Sept. 26. when Mary Kathleen Connolly of Cen- tral Bedeque became the bride 0 Dan Daley of St.

ei- was served at the home oi’ the‘ bride's father, Mr. Owen Connolly to their immediate rel- atives and friends. There was a1. 3Q present, the lib-fish ptiflt.

Peter's bride travelling in brown tailored sul". with brown accessories.

The couple were the recipients of a. lovely collection of Weddiuk gifts, also a substantial sum of mqrfigdotrs to her marriBCB the bride was tendered a mlscelleneom shower by the emplbyees 0f Th6 T Eaton Co, Moncton in which store she was a stenOSYB-Dhtf 1°!‘ the poet three yeflrl

In Central Bedeque a mow" was held in her honor at the home

Mary’ ceremony being

the Mao.

at-

rence Daley. St. Iv ' Rd. East; larys

a wea tendered the newly

work b!’ the neighbours and

{goals of the surrounding dis- c .

OIIOII OI‘ TAPE

Ph-nn woodlots oontiribut thel quota of the pulp for theemsnir: facture of newsprint. In Canada, the manufacture of paper be an early in the last century, H19 s1; mill 5p

installed at An-

drew's near Lechute, in lower Cnélhsda 100a.

e use were the first to

discover a Jraoiical method of

new‘ mining by the weaving of fibres. The Areibs o! Samarkand Mquimd the art from the Chinese and worms‘ followed by the Persons.

century through in, the did agriculture after that gt hag been lost and forgotten during the

dark ages Prom Spain paper making ad to Italy. Hence. the Nethemreids

of Mr. Wilfred Connolly'- On Monday Oct. 1. at the horM

S313 B190 the groom's father. MP- Law‘

TIAMSTIIS CAMP IUILOIIS

nuci: c. . raaerca pawns