SATURDAY. ..
cotton Coolers
WISH Y0lI WELL IH SII-MIIERI
Marrying Mark
I VIOLETII KIMBALL DUNN
He was astonished at the thought of her leaving filled him wlth.lear. He had never thought of it through the strangeness of Ellen's easing. or alter. lven though and Valerie had made contact only through the veil of his wife's acqulesence. he found himself waiting anxiously for what "she would say.
In the end. she didn't say any- thing, Just turned suddenly and clasped her thi.ri young arms as far around him as they would go. It brought her lace somewhere to-
ward the middle of his waistcoat. Mark felt his throat tighten fur the first time since they told him Ellen had taken her permanent departure lrom Wide Acres; and as he had an ingrained distrust of too many words, and no intention of adding to the emotion -which seemed to drench his house, he merely added his other arm to the one already around her: and they sat and held each other tightly.
"so that's settled." he said pre- sently. "11 Dorothy says any more about it, just send her to me."
Soft footsteps in the hall, and Dorothy's face full of sorrow and authority at the door. Behind her Paul. her husband. Mark became conscious that the sounds from ,below had ceased. Or rather that they had become the soft thud of
, Youlll delight in the breeze-cool comfort of these fash- rem-tins Iootsteix. and the ion-sparked dresses that have just arrived. Cloud soft 5”I:"lf"”' ”" S''””"' I" "" W" on I .
v sheers ., .. . Chambrays . . . Dotted Swlsses .. .. , Nylons . . .. Eyelets. Choose yours today. him a. question. "I know darling
-95 Ellen would be happy if she could
I know all the people who came to ; be with her. or maybe she does I ' know-"
I She drew a wisp of black and white chiffon from her sleeve. Her EVERYWHERE .
husband patted her arm consol- See our beautiful casuals from land of sunshine. Active
lngiy. "There will be another brief
service at the cemetery, of course. A; sports fogs, slacks, slack suits, shorts, sun dresses. - bathing suits.
"It was a lovely service." said Dorothy. Mark felt relief that she stated the fact, instead of asking
,Get your things on, Valerie. It's time to leave."
"But surely-B. child-" began Mark. He found himself trembling curiously. So much so that it was hard to speak clearly. He didn't re- member that he had eaten practic- ally nothing for two days, or that
ALL MODESTLY PRICED for two nights before Ellen went he had not taken off his clothes.
0 I The Ii In : col Then wag no special reason why
I" : anybody should have noticed him.
99 Muffil sffQ.f Nor any reason why Ellen should abandon the spotlight even while
the sembllance of her was there to .- hold it.
Dorothy looked at him coldly. it i .
was the first time since Ellen's Farmers, Fishermen, Cottage Owners arid Labourers
. THE K&R STORE SALE
unimpressed by her sister. what. WITH PRICES THAT CAN”! BE EQUALLED
good was Mark's money to Ellen HOW.
"I hope Valerie is old enough to show her devotion to her mother. i mi the last thing she will ever be
able to do for her."
Valerie began to cry softly, with little nervous sobs. Mark clenched his lists as if he could in this way way stop the ridiculous chattering of his teeth. Having inherited his money, and so being quite ac- customed to it. he wondered as he laced Dorothy why she had alwavs disliked him so. His thoughts wan- dered to his knees, which sudden- ly seemed surprisingly to take ieave of-their joints and leave lor some area beyond his control.
"I forbid Valerie to go to the cemetery-" he managed to say.
As a matter of fact. iurther rites for Ellen proceeded without either of them. for alter he had issued this command, he suddenly folded up on the rug before the fire in the first faint of his life. He dim- ly remembered that Paul said something about "Shock." and that Valerie flung herself beside him stammerliig words that sound- ad like "no food-or sleep-"
Alter that he knew very little about anything until he woke in a flood of sunlight in his own room the following morning.
Sitting with Valerie over a late breakfast, he found himself mak- ing plans. This would have sur- prised him if he had thought about it. At home. it had been El- len who did the planning. she had even tried to plan his business. during the first year they were married: had learned, by means
Abbot Paints-Red, White. Grey. 31.00 qi.:. 03.00 gal. International Paint-all colours-any quantity-5 gal- lon pails . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . s4.25 per gallon
Clearance lots at Reduced Prices-- PAINT OILS and TURPENTINE Tarpaullns-any size. Blankets and Car Robes. Large Assortment of Overalls, Dumzarees. Work Pants.
Dress, Sport and Work Shirts.
Sport Coats, Jackets and Pants.
Men's and Youths' Suits 520.00 Boys' Suits . . . . . . . 310.00
Work and Dress Boots and Shoes and Army type boots. Airforce Blue Canvas Shoes.
Large Assortment Women's and Children's Shoes- White, blue, grey Sandles.
Crepe Sole Loafers and Sneakers.
Baby Dolls Shoes-grey, blue.
Nylon Hose--51 Gauge 51.00 Sundresses. Sportdresses and Housedresses.
Silk Blouses and Gabardine Skirts. Shortie and Rain Coats.
111 RICHMOND STREET
CHARLOTTETOWN of intelligent questions. almost as
much about Mark's big chemical
Pm" " the '"'""" "W "- C . man who was his secretary. In-
OUR WAY
I5 A TNGLV FEELiN' A SIGN
in J. R. WlLl:iAMS
you've ALREADY eon" V ”'i . -too MUCH .1 ANYBODY t A WHO CAN'T TELL sum-
OF 6I'i'TlN"TOO . mom ANTS HAVN MUCH SUN? my ?AUIEIEILD DAV on HIM E I fir; .3 I6 1DUCHED.'
'
o-- x.. W W ..i- s' ',
Q
THE GUARDIAN. cnaainrrcrown lleads 0.8. Fereee
Meier General William F. Dean (above), 51. commanding the uni; infantry Division. has been picked by Gen. Douglas MacArthur to command all American forces in Korea. A native of Carlyle, lll.. Gen. Dean was chief f American occupation forces in math Korea before they were withdrawn in 1849.
Poultry club Holds First of Planned series of Tours
The first of five poultry club fours was held July 20th when Rustico club journeyed west through Freetown, Bedeque, Bor. den. thence to Charlottetown. The first stop was at Lloyd Burnsi poultry" farm at Freetown. Here the group received an insight into R. O. P. work in poultry, a-nd also in the care and management of a large poultry larm.
Next stop was at Ivan Dawson's at Bedeque where the group were shown through the Bedeque R.- O. P. Breeder Hatchery owned and operated by Messrs. Burns and Dawson.
Then the tour started lor Char- lottetown by the South Shore road, stopping all at Borden for lunch and to see the ”Abegwcit" ferry. Next stop was Charlotte- town and Swift Canadian Co. Hatchery where Mr. George Bun- tain, Manager. had a very gener- ous supply of cokes and ice cream for the group. After the refresh- ments. Mr. Buntain took the group through the hatchery (57,000 egg capacity) explaining in detail the operations of the hatchery from the time the eggs are frayed until the chicks go out to the buyers.
Next stop was at Wheatley Bros. Poultry Farm. Royalty Road. Here the group had the pleasure to view approximately twelve thous- and pullets on range and it was here they finished up their re- maining rolls of film.
The Experimental Farm was last stop. where Mr. Lorne Ramsay. Poultryman, took the group through the Poultry houses and explained the different experi- ments going on. also the feeding. ventilation, R.O.P. trapnesting. etc. and invited the group to come to the Experimental Farm at any time and keep in iouch with the
experimental work carried on there. Mrs. Emile DuLong. Wheatley
River, Adult Leader. expressed her thanks on behalf of the club to the owners of the places visited and also to Mr. C. Mclsaac and H. MacLean, Department of Agri- culture. for planning 'and conduct- ing the tour.
deed, their honeymoon was hardly over before she had put her arms thrillingly around him and begged him to let her assume that office.
Mark had almost doubted his ears .Alter he became better ac- quainted with the inflexible will lurking in the beauty that was Ellen, he wondered how he had been able to stand so solidly against her in this. Wondered that she believed him when he told her he had married a wile, and not a business partner.
'"Isn't it exciting?" asked Val- erie over the rim of a tall glass of milk.
"What?"
"Just sitting here like thls-to- gether. No lessons for me and no
office for you." she had apparent-i the home of ly forgotten for the moment the. Dewar Swan.
reason for this. let her forget.
York i-ngiiiigins
Miss Helen Lewis stenographer left recently on an intended visit to Iziaulax.
Mr. and -am; Jack Watts. Grand Tracadis. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis recently.
Mr. Neville watts, Grand Trecadie. is in York visiting his cousin Master Frankie Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Orockett spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. orockett's mother Mrs. Mac- Pherson. Orville Cove.
Miss Florence Macmillan. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mcoann and two children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Macmillan. York
Miss Marjorie Chandler of North Milton is visiting in York the guests of her cousins mu Fern. Lorna and ahirley Vusey, York.
Rev. J. and Mrs. Douglass. Misses Mary and Jean and Master Danlel Douglass are holidaying'on are beautiful share at Augustine
ve.
Mrs William Bowen, Mr. and
Mrs. Locksley Bowen and Miss i
Donna Bowen Vol Wheatley River motored to York and were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ling.
Oongratulatiarns were tended to Miss Elisabeth MacDonald of York who won 2nd place in the essay contest sponsored by the W. C. T. U. recently.
Mrs. Florrie Whitehead of Mass. U. S. A. who has been vacation- ing for the past four summers in York her former home. is at pre- sent the guest of Mrs. Herbert Vessey.
Miss Earls Ling. York who was visiting in Brooklield, for several days the guest of Miss Annie Mac- Iean, has returned to her home in York accompanied by Miss Mac- Lean who is vacationing in York.
of Master Blair son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison. West Parkdale, will regret to hear of his entrance as a patient inPrince Edward Island Hospital for oper- ation for tonsils. They wish him a speedy recovery.
The Misses Mildred. Shirley and Doris Mann of Kenaington, who were spending a pleasant holiday in York the guests of Misses Gladys Elizabeth and Muriel Mac- Donald have returned to their home in Kensington.
Many friends
The annual Sunday school Pic- mic of York United Church wag held at stanhope by the see. while the youngster enjoyed the salty waters with floats and swimming. the olders ones lounged lazily on the 10h! sandy beach -with the balmy breeze. Races were called and many races for the boys and girls were run. Each child receive 1st. 2nd. and 3rd reward for or ha elfort. Lastly but not least the pic- nic supplies were spread on tables Drovlded outdoors and in the kit. cliens shelters. Many old friends met and new friends were made
The regular monthly meeting nf the Evening Auxiliary or yon United church was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Vessey on June lath. The worship service was led by Mrs. Mlnto Foster. Mrs. Earl Lina. Mrs. Walter Mallctt and Mrs. Prank Vessey, the theme being, "People grow older." Devot- ionel part of meeting closed by
the singing at "Blest be the tie that binds." The business part of meeting
opened with roll call answered by
v i memh-rs and two visi- tors. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Offering amounted to 51.75. Next roll call to be answered with a verse containing the-word "Unto". There was a distribution of sym-- pathy and Everyday cards.
Mrs. Harold Watts and Mrs. Lewis Vessey to remember Doris Tlylor and Mrs. Harry l'..e-wls to care for Memorial Vase. Eleven sick calls were reported being mlde. Mrs. Earl Ling invited the July meeting to her home. Lunch committee to be Mrs. Allan swan and Mrs. Raymond vessey. Meet- ing closed by repeating "The Lord Prayer" in unison.
The Junior Mission Band met at the Leader, Mrs. The theme of the
m99"Dl is "Purpose". Meeting
thought Mark He had no intent-(opened by singing hymn No. ass ion or turning the place into al followed byiprayer ol hymn Noose
place of mourning. "Don't you like your school?" he asked.
i
in Unison. I..ord's Prayer. Business period opened by read- ing of minutes of last meeting.
She hestitated for a long mom-; Roll call was answered by eigh-
ent, lacing him with a sort of shy teen members responded
speculation.
"Not very much.” " y hot?”
ia- vorite pet. Collection .09. "We give Thee but There own." May-
"Ol course, everybody is vary The Visit to Korea. Prayer-Hymn nice." she hurried to tell him. "Hut 600. Benediction. song and encore,
you see it's so ler-and cold-" "Cold?"
"Twinkle little star" and "Here we go around the Mulberry Bush" by
"Nobody scans to care. I mean. Misses Jean. Donna. Mary, mrna.
you feel like a machine-" To be entitled
Iielllellll
elite begialtodisema
Pauline. Games ended a pleasant afternoon's meeting .4.
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JULY 22. - 195., T1
IF IT is HEATING - IT, WILL PAY You To SEE
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FACILITIES lNOLUDE:- I A eer
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(I) All necessary equipments used In the testing of oil burning and coal fired furnaces now on hand, and in use to assure most economical fuel consumption.
( ) All necessary ulpment used in balancing warm air heating ate 3 available for fee ing all systems installed by us. . gy ms
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ARE YOLI SUPPORT HG AH OIL HOG?
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iiiou riasmiiu I VORTEX
SavesusHo30XofyoerfoeIi
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xzurp----i.-.., ' i':,. WE? ill
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4 ii I o
ilol FIIEIAI late- I - naiie fasaeeee and , tellers with lit-h
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vou 9AN RELY iiP0il Williii ii0liE av
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PHONE 834
184 KENT ST.
soon auooirr sr. CATHARINF8. Ont.. July 19 .. (or) - some so used D3”9”"
In 1949 expenditures on load by at the Hamilton nursing home the imiiains w”' out in the
' ENGLISH LANGUAGE
The reputable English language contains a proximately 700,000 Canadians amounted to 28 per cent were taken from words of wh ch about half are of total personal expenditures on ly today when fire broke technical terms. consumer goods and services. north wing.
uNnEii NEw MANAGEMENT
MLIRPI-IY'S SERVICE STATION. Corner Euaion and Queen Streets. is new under the Management of
KEITH E. ..IOHllST0ll
eadlnfutarewlllbeluiewnas
IIEITH'8 SEIIVIIIE STATIIIH
The Continued Pemilegeef Na metering public
is eerdlely solicited for . mgr Geode owns an a on 1' ceaplete taiinaailaa. car WeaIi.md, lmeeieg.