Province Of Prince Edward Island
PROCLAMATION
l 2nd Medium Battery
HOMECOMING 0F 8th Heavy A. A. Battery
2nd Cdn. Corps Def. Plat.
(P. E I.L.H.)
These two Island Batteries and the detachment from the P. E. Island Light Horse are returning home after long years of strenuous service overseas. The gallant officers and men of these units who have so worthily represented our Province in the Canadian Army are now entitled to the warmest welcome we can give them. I therefore call upon all citizens of our towns and city to decorate their homes and places of business with flags, bunting, streamers, etc., and l request that all public buildings. banks, etc., be suit- ably decorated. I particularly desire that flags be flown on all homes on the dates of arrival of these units.
Public Notice will be given as to such dates. At the present time it is expected the units will arrive separately and plans are being made for a welcome for each.
I therefore call upon all citizens to co-operate with the Reception Committee to participate in welcoming home these gallant and famous units.
Dated this 26th day of September, A.D., 1945.
(Signed) J. A. BERNARD, Lieutenant-Governor.
9-27-3i.
land the house was swarming with common stored-product insects. They were everywhere. and much time and expense were required to rid the premises of these fond
pests. origin,
INAPT INCUBATION
Througg mistakenly making piansl for incu ation instead of insulat-l ion in his house, a householderl came to grief. He used cereal chaff as the insulating material. There was a certain amount of insect in- fected grain in the chaff when it was placed in the walls and be- tween the joists. All went well for about two years. Then insects be- gziil_yb_ appear in la e numbers
Auction Sale
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY, SEPT BER 29th AT 12.30 P.M.
Materials of inorganic states the Dominion Division of Eniomoloizy. are much to be pre- ferred as insulating materials be- cause they eannot serve as food for tnsects._
Residential property Number 233 Grafton Street, with a frontage on Grafton Street of 41 feet, extending back 120 ft with a width of 70 ft. at rear. Ten-roomed dwelling in good repair, new interior decorating, modern conveniences, hot water heating.
Immediate possession. W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.
RAuction Sale
AT THE SPORTING CLUB SATURDAY, SEPT. Nth, AT 2 P.M.
The personal effects belonging to Miss Betty Duff, in- cluding Mahogany chairs, hall seat, 16th century Grand- mother's clock, cane bottom chair, dressing table, bed and spring, small table, large bathroom mirror, two sets of dishes, 75 pieces each, (Crown Darby and Canton Medal- lion), odd cups and saucers, linens, sheets, blankets, towels, table linens, antique pictures, trunks, glassware, goblets, wine glasses (modern, formal and informal, etc.), oriental scatter rugs, books, kitchen utensils and other articles.
W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. 9-21-27-29-31
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3rd, AT 2 P. M. ON THE MOUNT EDWARD ROAD
I am instructed by Mr. Roy Wood to sell by public auc- tion his household furniture, including Rogers electric radio, electric washing machine, electric vacuum cleaner, one sewing machine (Singer), one kitchen range (Record), one Quebec heater, one dining-room suite, one bedroom suite, two beds, one bureau, one chest of drawers, studio couch and chairs, two small tables, one davenport table, one floor lamp, one congoleum square, floor rugs, kitchen table and chairs, ice box, lawn mower, garden tools, one girl's bicycle, one boy’s bicycle, dishes, pots and pans, etc.
W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. 9468i.
Auction Sale
AT WESTMORELLAND
l am instructed by William McVittie to sell premises at Westmoreland on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th At 1 P.M. SHARP
the following:-
on his
4 mares, 7 to 16 years old; 1 milch cow; 1 heifer, 2 years old; 1 calf; truck wagon, 2 carts, driving wagon, driving sleigh, wood sleigh, binder, disc drill, broadcast seeder, hay mower, hay rake, gang plow, 2 single plows, disc harrows, lever harrows, spring tooth harrows, spike harrows, roller, hand turnip drill, scuffler, hay fork, ropc and blocks, fencing machine, blocks and rope, gasoline eng- ine 6 H.P., cream separator (DeLaval), grain crusher, beam
Escape From
(IIAPTEI XXVI When
he became tioduced the man who came for- ward to greet them as Nick Stone, an ace in the color-photography game.
"Here's your model, Nick," he said. "and you'd better make good Job of her. for she's on her way to large places"
Nick Stone led her into the room where the pictures were to be tak- en. When she had touched up her make-up and tidied her heir, he and his assistant wheeled the carri- efra into position. adjusted the lights, and began posing her at various angles.
Duke displayed a keen interest in the proceedings. Valerie was aware that his eyes never left bee‘ as she was moved about. told to sit or to stand. told to hold her head at this angle and at that
Did she detect a spark of tri- umph in hi5 eyes? was he secret- ly gloating over the fact that he had kissed her? She had a momen- tary desire to run away where she would never see him again
Lights glared down on her Nick Stone admired the color of her hair and eyes. said she made an excellent subject He was extra- vagant in his compliments. muted her she would be a great success as an advertising model.
"Hair—eyes-fi';ure." he said. and you have something else. Miss Wentworth-you have per- sonality "
She could not lielp being pleased by his praise. and could not help feeling a glow of pride If her beauty had commercial value. why should she be squeamish about Duke help her. she asked Why let a casual kiss stop her from accepting: thi-fciwiice to See her picture dflsplayed Di every popular magazine?
Still. she did not like the pm- prietarv way in which Duke smiled upon her as Nick paid tribute to her beauty.
When they finally left the studio, he had that same groprietary air. He took her arm, elped her into a taxi and climbed in beside her. “Well, you put it over," he said with satisfaction.
Had she? 0r was it Duke who
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Charla E. Wilson, above, pres- ident of General Motors Corp, has been agreed upon by the auto industry as its represen- tative at the national labor- management c o n f e re n c e in Washington Nov. 5.
-_______ thousht Valerie. and was adapting his own to it. He realised that sh. Wflllld repel IIW further attempt to make love to her now. Hence, his casual manner. Love-making, she
hand with his, but she pulled it awiyim to a
" e o my own worrying, she said uietly.
f'W,hat‘s there to worry about? Didnt you hear what Nick sa'd— that you were s. surefire hit?"
"Nick Stone is not the one to decid " Valerie pointed out. "He's Only photographer. He's not 1111111111! or paying for the Nomad Campaign. Ila your father who will decide on the model to be-used "
"Oh. I can swing that," said Duke confidently Valerie bit her lip. Regardless of what his father might think of her pictures. Duke intended to bring preaure on him - to per- suade him. perhaps against his betfer ludgmcnt. to hire her as
had put something over? Had Nick Stone praised her simply because he had been prompted to do s0- simply to please Duke? ‘Tomorrow the school style show would be a true test of her quali- fications There, she would be in competition with many other lovely girls-on an equal basis with them- with no one to champion her. There. success would no be so easy. If she attracted attention there, it would really mean some- thing. Wasn't it far better to win a. Job that way than through Duke's influence? Then. she felt a ouick remorse for her attitude toward him. After all. he had gone to a lot of trouble for her. She mustn't be ungrateful. "It was kind of you Duke to arrafltle for those photos." she said. “Thank you so much "
"Oh. you needn't thank me," he replied lightly.
He started talking about the shots that had been taken ex- p a great deal about the technique and lighting in color photography. He was now quite matter of fact and impersonal.
Evidently. h.- sensed her mood.
liuciioii SALE
AT BUNBURY TUBBDAY, OCTOBER 311d
AT 1.30 P. M.
One general purpose horse ll years; 1 brood horse l6 years; 4 pure bred registered Ayrshire cows, young and ood type; 1 just fresh- cneihzto resheninDeccin ;l in ; 1 young Guernsey to freshen soon; l Ayrshire bull reg- l , 2 yeflrg old; 9 Ayrshire grade cows in milk‘, 4 young cattle; l Delaval milking machine, used l5 months. All machinery used on a farm, llsmess, milk cans, fifty tone of hay, 840 stocks of min. 3 acres of turnips, 1 box sleig , 1 wood sleigh, 1 truck wagon. 1 cart.
If not fine sale will be October 4th.
Terms Cash. EDSON
DOUGLAS. l D-M-Si.
scale, pump head (new), scythe, harness, forks, shovels, etc. Quantity carpenter's tools, barrel churn, base-burner, household furniture including spool bed, occasional chairs, rocking chairs, tables, dishes, 1 organ, battery radio. ‘Franklin stove, 1 hand cider press.
If not fine sale will be held first fine day following.
Terms: CASH.
WILLIAM McVITTIE. ')HN H. MYERS.
Auctioneer. 9-27, Z9, f, 4-41.
With demobilization making headlines to intensified military trainin above, is quaifying for Para training inaugurated by Charles 'I‘lilon, sir minister.
g. Soldier making first parachute Jump, chute Air Corps. Tower is
the model. Did she want that? And what ?would he expect of her in
re
Bhe said suddenly, "Duke, will you take me home, now?" "Home? But I thought you were seine to have dinner with me."
‘I've changed my mind. I'm dreadfully tired, and I rn-ust be in
cheer the way Below on earth. 910m d" i9 3Y- Let us muse. as we so. to enio
a e ,
The beauty of each seasons smile!
.8. Hazel Fraser.
81-110
Roadbaoktoaewlleintiagssskilbnlhs, me one above with loaded cart. trek in to find ‘ homes
Stanley Troutman, NBA Service-Acme, saki after atom-bomb struck,
Nvwspioiiufes nupifl w,“ was first Amerigan to take g%':q| ,1» N2:
By J. R. williamsflUR BOARDING HOUSE
decided. was an art with Duke ——-~» He had a gift for perfect timln phobgsw we 31,1} 51mm new he our OUR way . mm 0 ’ e ed. " . Nick probabably won't do
anytiii with them until after" ,..,,,," |i as
. , a n wstamosrr c hi. his .i:==i:..."” |lllllll l'"' H-M a don't worry about them ti? m u l“ AMONG A ER WE'LL
- w» lllllll the worrying, won't you?" ‘LEG-Talc BE DRAGQN. He reached over to cover her HOMEALAMP
ER TH’ RADIO A COUPLE OF
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With Major Hoople
i. EGAD! I siiout ‘ _. YOUR IGNORAN"? BUT THIS HAPPENSTQ BE A 000R 1. PURCHASED AND PND FOR, AND THROUGH n’ You Mam
campanv sesame ‘figE lMPfiNT
F YOUR. KNUCKLES ?
ctus CLAMGPME!
iiqirrflcrzsa
gooovdfihs/be for the show tomor- “Blast ea show! When will em
get you?"
' will those photos get me?" she countered.
He glanced at her. “Going to throw bad: Nick's shots like you did that coat?" a
"I dorvt mow-but please take me home right now."
Duke shrflssed. "on, all risht.”
He gave the direction to the driver, then lit s cigarette. He scar: in silence for a few min- u . A
"You don't belong in this town. Valerie," he said suddenly. “What made you decide to come here and
be a model every girl have amb-
“Doesn't itions?"
"I suppose you want to show the home-town folks?"
"Something like that."
"Well, you're going to be a sire- cess." he said slowly. “A big one- whether you accept my help or not.
By Ham Fisher
But I'm going Po persuade you yet that my intentions are honorable."
As the taxi suddenly swerved around another oer, Valerie was i thrown im. His arm went round her and. for an instant she thought he was going to kiss her again Then. he withdrew his arms and moved away.
When he left her in front of her apartment building. he had re- sumed his casual. manner.
"Good luck." he said, at parting, "I'll call you soon."
She knew he stood looking after her as she entered the building. (To Be Continued) ._____.___
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