chicken SUPPER

Kinkora Hall rutsniiv. sear. 23rd

/__,________ p, E. I. Protestant orphanage Review

___.

lilaiiv months have gone by since l general review of the work of m; Protestant Orphanage has been I M“ the public, on whom rests he greater part of the financine of 1 gm institution. Over this period the work ltas gone along successfully. ghqilgtl not without its difficulties mg worries, but who is without their irnuhldl these days?

When the War ended molt peo- ple ihuught the retum to normal 1mm would come right away; in- stead there is inflation, disputes and urikes right in this garden

Mill c. All these have been felt kgcnlt m the Orphanage work, for g5 most know the collection of iast m; was expected to carry on for another year; now with the much hlghfi‘ prices for everything includ- mg loud and clothing, the trus- trcs have their troubles. The cost gl ma! alone for this year is $400.00 hicher than was paid last year. ‘ahi there is ii bright side for ihO-ilii the orphanage has the larg- esi number of children in its his- ioi; all are being well cared for; no seiious illness has occurred dur- ing the year and all are in robust health The building, though some repairs were necessary, is in excel- lent condition and the grounds iliii;ii;,the summer were really beautiful.

The Adoption work has been ex- QQpUOHBIiY heavy and this commit- lee has been confronted with many problems as they deal with cases from. all corners oi the province. Hourwfll’. as in the past, the best interest of the child itself is the first consideration. What. to do with children who have reached the ace limit in the institution’ l5 also a problem and iielpful sugges- tions ivouid be welcomed.

The winter will soon be settling in and there is much to do in pre- paration. At the last meeting oi the trustees, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, chairman oi Finances. gave a very dear slatclnent of the work ahead IS she spoke of the very high cost If luuig combined with the large iumher of children in their care. At that meeting too, thedate for opening the fall collection was set loriiiollday. October 6th. beginning n Charlottetown and spreading ihrouuh the province at such time as collectors think opportune.

it will not be difficult for anyone to realize that the need of a gen- erous response in this collection. is indeed great. ii the institution is to maintain the high standard for irhivh the Orphanage is noted. Far and near are many faithful friends who sce something more in a child than an expense for food and cloth- ing and through their kindness and help to these little ones, they will leaie "Footprints on the Sands of Tlnir" and who knows but these saifie little ones may do the same. For many children who have pass- ed through Orphanage hands are how grown up; many have their own homes and families yet still rial timeto chat with the officials oi happy days in the institution.

Work of this kind is surely worthwhile. so "Let Us All be Up and Doing" for the evening soon ccnws and when fall collection day Octoher 6th. rolls around be ready to hrip as you have been blessed.

simmunriuan w. lvl. s.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerfield W. M. s. was held at the home of Mrs. Norris Sinclair, with Mrs. Douglas Web- uir 1n charge of the devotional peizud.

Meeting opened by singing Hymn 191’. “O Viflord of God incarnate", foiluvved by scripture reading. Psalm 119, chapter, verses 33-48. and Draycrs by Mrs. Keith Mayne. Mrs George Bowness and Mrs. 91191111’ Robertson. Hymn 1B7. "Break Thou the Bread of Life" has then sung.

Minutes of lust meeting were read and approved. 1i members ind three visitors were present. Collection amounted to $3.40. Proceeds of Auxiliary apron am- minted to $12.10. Members re- verted eleven sick calls made dur- m" 1111‘ Past month.

Mrs. Elmer Stewart. is to have cham- of devotional period for "Xi. meeting, which will be held in the church, roll cull to be an- -‘“"’1'°1‘1 by e verse containing the “""'<1 "lilht." Mn. J. A. Hui-dint! 1111111 sane very beautifully "Any- “hmi With Jesus".

H We theme for the meeting was

Th" Bible For All the World". ‘"111 was clearly outlined by Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. George Iownoes I110 Mrs. Cheslly Robertson of %1mersidu_ Auxiliary. after which

. Scott expressed the need of

e earnest study of the Bible ‘i’ lch has been given to" us at so K198i a cost. A further question- naire on. the Bible was given by Mrs. Bcott./ .

A vote of thanks was extended to." Mrs. Scott on her spisaeio talk ‘W113’ outlining the labours 011mb which tbs Bible we! liv- "1 t0 Enlland and the Enllleh- ‘W311i! world. Meeting closed ‘Y slnein: Hymn 20s, followed by Whediction.

IIYLIU OHANGI The well-drama gentlemen of

m‘ 19th couture more lace eollm. “"11- nrton and aim mum.

syn-rams: 11. 194;

The liantral Guardian

i;

Thll column in reserved for nun of loos! Interest. but advertising of 1x115"! llltzuro may be inserted u vo oen a 0rd ule v obfo in advance.“ I u’ P"

COOK’! for Photon-upon. CBASWELL for Photographs. missus’: TAXI. pass. s;

sruouu. at Jack cam-roam. Khaki Combinations $225.

HUGHES DECE- CO" will b0 open this afternoon and evening,

UONFEDEBATION B UBANCI.

LIIIIN

MsoPHERSONB-Men‘: Clothing.

_.. HOWARD IMINNIB‘ new Footwear at 1'10 Queen Street.

AT YOUR sunvlcz Arum 5°" CWIIPBY Phone MM

sriscliu. at Jack i Khaki Combinations szesgm"°“ " ___.

T0 HALIFAX in b0 mining vla Maritime Central Airwgyu Phone 206i or 040.

DUNDAS UNITED CRAIG-L Sunday. 21st: Dundgg, 3 p“; Annandale 7.30. Rev. W. i. Green, guest preacher.

MARITIME CENTRAL Am. WAYS three times daily to Mam;- 1011. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Bolton. Phone 2061 0r 540.

SPECIAL DANCE Coveihead Race Track Canteen, Thursday, seDicmbcr 18th. Duke Nielsen and his Quintetie,

SPECIAL PRICES—-R. T. H01- man Ltd, Charlottetown, are of. 111N118 their entire stock of Ches- terfield suites at twenty pg]- can; discount. Three-piece suites from $159. up.

ENGAGEMENT. -- u _ m, M11101! C. Stewart aunt-sum the

liagermeut of their daughtgg Helen Margaret to wm_ A111,,“ MacRae. son of Mr. ad Mrs. Major MucRac. Cent-rel Royalty. Mania“ to take place in October.

TifE ANNUAL Til-IANK OFFER.- ING SERVICE and the 76th Anni. VeP-“iflry of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the Bapflfl, Church, Tryon, Sunday, Stptgmbgf ~13. at 7.30 P. M. There will be Suecral music and the speaker will be Miss Laura Bain. Missionary on furlough from India.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the 51-1lm1d111ry Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with being drunk and incapable w“ sentenced to 2o days held for good b°h11"1°"1'- A Summary electment case was heard .in which judg. ment for plaintiff was ordered de- layed by agreement.

PUPlLs ENTER. s1". nUNsrArrs -~Am0r1u the students from the Hope River district attending St. Dunstan’: University are the fol- lowing: Jerry and Jackie O'Con- nor_ sons oi Mr. and Mrs. John 9011111101’: M0 Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Murphy; Den-ell McGulgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Em- mett McGuigan; Clifford Murphy, son of Nirs. J. T. Murphy. Austin frcainor, son oi Mrs. John T. ‘lkain- or; Robert Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Reid; Wullie Raid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid; Jimmie Larklns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larkins.

POLICE T0 THE RESCUE — A policemanulot is a varied one and he is sometimes called upon to comply with odd requests simi- lar to one received by the local force last week. It appears that l lady visiting the city had pur- chased a smell black kitten. and unable to keep it in her hotel room until her return home, and find- lng no local animal nursery to take ogre of it. requested the City Police to do so. The request was readily complied with. But there were complications. The kitten was put in a basket which was then placed in one of the cells, where it was kept on a milk and boloney diet. Apparently not con- tent with "prison fare" and soli- tary confinement the kitten dis- appeared by means still unsolved. It was picked up an hour or so later in front of the retail vendor's shop, and was again returned to its private cell. During the week- end rushiat the station the cells were put to other use and tho kitten was removed to better quar- ters. that of the Chief of Police's private office. There it was kept until Monday morning. when it was delivered to its‘ ovlher. none the worse for its experience.

Personals

Mrs. Duncan MacDonald of Montague spent a few doyl in Charlottetown, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs.‘ H. W. Davison.

Mr. and" Mrs. 8. I". ‘hi-bulb have arrived in Halifax. N8" to reside there with their daughter Harriet L. ‘Par-bush of that city.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Seaman and their two children Judy and John of Bherbrooke. Que.,'ure visiting the farmer's mother. Mrs. M. ‘P. Bea- mln and other relatives in Chor- lottstown and Montague.

to to Belmont, Mum, after spend- ing three weeks with lier sister. Mrs. Ernest Mlcldillun, of Vernon River. Previous in visiting the Il- lond she motored to British Colum- bia visiting all points 0f interest in Clnldl and the 0.1. A. '

"1bpuruet/orphavlalebbboocomnluntobd_"_ '

weer CAPORAL

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when you take on autumn stroll . . . with the isuvss, stirring softly in tile wind . . . gm! touched with scarlet and gold-there's balanced perfection for youl

Then light up u Sweet (up. Note its smoothness . . . Its lusts! Here's balanced psrlliciion, m -.. . everything you look for in u cigarette, brought to you by Perfection . . . (heck (the new scientific process that checks the quality oi euth Sweet (up from plantation to vou.

\-

liolroyd-llrasweil W-edding

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home oi Mr. and ‘Mrs. Claude Craswell. Winsloe North on Wednesday. Aug. nth. at six o'clock when their daughter Lois Ada was united in marriage to John Stephen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holroyd. Winsloe. Rev. S. J. Davis, Milton. performed the ceremony. To the strains oi the Wedding March played by Mrs. David McDonald. aunt of the bride, the bride entered the living room on the arm of her father and look- ed lovely gowned in long white sheer full. skirt and long sleeves. Her floor length veil was carried by her little niece Gwenyth Wyand dressed us a bride. The bride car- ried a bouquet of red roses with white satin streamers. while her cousin. Miriam Horne, acted as flower girl dressed in pink with matching veil and carrying a bas- ket of sweet peas which she scut- t-ered in the path oi the bride. Her girl friend Verna Watts, as brides- maid. wore a gown of pink sheer. full skirt and long sleeves. Her shoulder veil was in matching col- or. she carried s. bouquet of pink curnutlons.

The groom was ably supported by Mr. Heath Craswell, brother oi the bride.

The bride's mother wore blue ny- lon with u corsage of pink carna- tions. while the groom's mother wore iorquoise crepe with a. cor- sags of red roses.

During the signing oi the regis- ter Mr. Lovell Wyand, brother in

_ law of the bride. sang "f Love You

'I‘ruly." After best wishes we're ex- tended, u buffet lunch was served in upwards of seventy guests tea being poured by Mrs. Ramsey Auld, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. J. W. McGregor, aunt oi the groom. Shortly after the bride and groom left for a trip through the Muri- timeu. For travelling the bride wore a black suit with blue accesuoriel.

Their many friends Join in wish- ing them many years of happy wedded life.

Memorial Service

A memorial service was held on Sunday afternoon Beptembsr 14th. at 3.00 p. m. at the War Memorial of the Murray Harbour North and Peter's Road Presbyterian c0ngrg~ gation. The Legion auxiliaries of Murray River and Murray Harbour arranged the parade of veterans for the service. Mr. Cameron and Mr. MLOIAOQ of Caledonia provided pipe music for the day.

When the parade of veterans reached the cenotaph a brief aer- vice was conducted by Rev. Char- les D. Henderson of the local Prae- byterian Church. He was luslltgd by the choir and elders of the congregation. Mr. l-iarry Reid rad the scripture lesson after which Mr. Thomu Miller led in prayer. An address on peaoemaking wn given by the minister. Mrs. J. L Mucifln- non reviewed the work preparatory in the service. He pointed out that,

w

Mb: Mai-y Chisholm nu return. _ congregation on the base of the

in World War I forty-five men h“ .enlistud from the congregation of whom six made the supreme sacri- fice. in World War if one hundred and two men and women enlisted and of these five gave their lives. In addition one man lost his life while lnllgod in war work. The names of tboue who had lost their lives in the recent conflict Jud been engraved on the cenotsph within the put your.

The memorial was unveiled by Mr. Olwald Graham. Mr. Malcolm leatnn placed the wreath frbm the

410110111171. All bowed their heads in rlfllectful silence. Fitting martial rnulic was rendered b7 ‘he pipers. The singing of the bitional An- them and the pronouncing of the ‘Ilrgolgtiou brouebt the service vs

$10,000,000 Sunk In Sea Lure Divers

By Gordon Tail.

SYDNEY, Australia. Sept. 16 — (APl- An Australian syndicate is investing thousands of dollars in an expedition to locate and salv- age more than $10,000,000 worth oi sunken gold. most of it in an American sailing ship that was lost 00 years ago.

The syndicate. formed by J. E. Johnstone. a marine salvage diver, plans to try first for the p.000.- 000 worth of gold still in the liner Niagara. sunk by mines off the coast of New Zealand during the war.

Then it will seek the fortune. estimated at $10,000,000 in gold that disappeared when the 1.200- ton American sailing ship gm. oral Grant was lost on the larg- est of the desolate Auckland Is- lands. 280 miles south of New Zealand, May 14, 1866,

1‘- J- Bheehy. e Sydney account- ant and member of the syndicate. said $24,300 was being invested in the treasure search.

The General Grant came to grief on a voyage from Melbourne to England via Cape Horn and 67 of the 82 aboard lost their lives. Violent pales drove the ship off her course. a strong tids drew her into s. cleft on the lonely. unin- habited island and. at the end of the cleft, sucked the vessel into s. huge cavern. Trapped by a rilinl tide in, the cavern. she was smashed against the roof.

Convinced More Then \

According to an old manifest. the ship carried 2.576 ounces of gold. but Bheehy said he was con- vinced thst nine tons of "spelter" listed in the freight also was gold. All the passengers. he said, probably carried additional gold in their personal belongings.

(Gold. frequently was quietly out of the country in the int century to avoid an export tux and to conceal from crew members and passengers the value of bullion aboard).

5110911! said that "with an eye on tht 801d" he had taken a lease on the 800,000-acre island on which the American clipper was wrecked from the New zeaimd Government in 1933.

"'I‘he New Zealand government has given me full rights to all gold that might be recovered." he said.

In the lllt b0 years six lives have been lost in nsuccessful attempts to recover the General Grant's gold. The new syndicate hopes that with modern equip- ment. including a diving bell. the search will be successful without particular risk.

Diver Johnstone raised $7,500,- 000 of Bank of England bullion from the sunken Niagara, but the

salvage syndicate received only 2 1-2 per cent commission on that undertaking. Sheehy said

that the Bank of migiaiid h“ notified Johnstone he can claim 00 per cent of any remaining gold recovered. 4

The Niagara is lying in 430 feet of water and the remaining gold. Johnstone says. is under a shelf on the ocean bed. John- ltone plans to go down this time in": new diving bell. from which he will have direct control of a grab.

The expedition plans to leave a Ne! England port in u chartered

vessel in October and. after taekl- of the year.

shipped 1

and“

[Notices ‘kmk cuss nAMnu:

The Klr Cubs will meet at 2.30 Saturday a ernoon at the _Kirk Hall to go on a Ramble. Bring sandwiches and something to drink. SCOUTEIUS CLUB

Slowly but surely .the Charlotte- town Scouters Club is coming back

task of forming a Group Commit- tee and the following agreed to act in that ca/pacity: Chairman: C. Roy White, Vice-Chairman: Rev. Pius Murnaghan. secretary: Mel- vin J. McQunid, ‘Treasurer Joseph MacDonald, Committeemen: J. J. MacDonald. George beard and R. D. Sandburg.

Souris citizens are to be con- gratulated on their quick response and we wish them all the success in the world with theinre-organi- nation.

In connection with this bfip_ the Proyinclal Office is indebted to the National Film Board through Mr Stan MacInnis (District Commiss- ioner) who came down and showed the films and aided in the general discussion.

first Souriu Pack

An effort is being made to form a Cub Pack in souris and a pros- pective Cub Leader has been con- tucted.

Scurls is going ahead so let them be an example to other communi- tics.

MAUND - CUDMORE WEDDING

The marriage took place at the home of the bride, Wlnsloe, June

into prominence and importance in Island Scouting.

Through the perseverance of a small group oi interested Scouteru, various small and very informal "lead-up" meetings have been held on the streets and wherever two Oi three scouters gathered togeth- ‘ei and finally on Monday evening l at at. Paul's Hall the real organiza- tional meeting was held.

A Nominating Committee consist- ing of Harry Pineeu, Annabelle ‘h-ainor. Florine Evans and Boo Chandler brought in a Slate of oi- l ficers and after one balloting the; following officers were elected:

nesident: Bob Chandler. Vicu- i Pres: sterling Walker; sec.. George Anderson. ‘rreusurer: Walter Con- rad with" Harry Pineeu and Anna- belle ‘Pralnor as members of the‘ Ellecutive. '

An Executive Meeting will be held mursday evening at the home of the President at 7.30.

Other members present at the!

Meeting were: Frances MacMillam: Florine Evans, Beverley VanIder- | stine, Bob Forsythe. Paul Cudmore. John Burrows, Abe Zukem and Dis- Lrict Commissions Stan Macin- nls. i Club Members anticipate a very‘ successful and fruitful-year of ser- vice to scouting. whether by direct action or Just by keeping Scouters happy and informed and helping them to realize their importance in v the Movement. Any scooters who i would like to loin the Club are heartily invited to attend our ii-xt meeting which will he announred_ in this column.

FIRST BOURIS TROOP 0n Aug. 29th. a preliminary meet- ' tng wee held in an effort to re-or- gunize the First Soul-ls scout Troop. Films were shown and an informal talk was given to u group o! bu- tween 7o and 80 interested young- sters. '

Mr. Wally MacKenzie is taking over as Seoutmaster while his As- sistants will be John MacDonald and Bill MacLean. Both Wally and John attended Cilweli at Nore- pis this year and Bill is a former Scout.

Mr. Ken Fraser undertook the

ins thetNliigai-a. will go to th_e

Auckland Islands about. the end

25, at seven o'clock when Rena Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cudmore, Wlnsloe, became the bride oi James Glydon. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maund, Union Road. Rev. J. A. Nicholson

. officiating.

The bride. given _in marriage by her father, wore a white satin floor-length gown with fitted bo- dice of brocaded nylon and trail- ing veil caught with a cornet of white roses. The bride's bouquet was of American Beauty roses. ‘

Tho bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Cudmore. sister of the bride. Wore u. floor-length gown of turquoise taffeta with matching shoulder- length veil. Her bouquet was of sweet peas.

The flower girl. Miss Dorothy Proud wore yellow taffeta and carried a basket of mixed ilo\v- ere.

Miss Muella Clerk, dressed in rose satin. carried the bride's trailing veil.

While the register was being signed Mr. James Cudmore. uncle of the bride. rendered softly "I Love You Truly". The pianist was Ma's. Earl Clark. aunt of the bride. After the ceremony a dainty buflet lunch was served tc many friends and relatives. After lunch. music was enjoyed by all and a band of merrymakers out- side.

The bride and groom left on their honeymoon in a. well deco- rated car, to Nova Scotia.

For travelling the bride wore l grey suit with black accessories and carried a red topper.

On return to the Island the happy young couple will reside in Union Bold. '

LAVA ISLANDS

The Hawaiian Islands were form- ed by lava shooting up from a crack in the bottom of the ocean, three miles down.

FKPIWT MAGNETO REPAIRING_

i

BATTdi llacllili

AUTONOTUR ELECTRICAL UIIVICI "l Grtlhl IL Pl B1

P-erry-liarte Nuptials

Before u large crowd of rela- tives and friends. the marriage of Hazel Marie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Darte to James Wilfred, son of Mr. and Msr. John Perry. St. Nicholas. was mlemnized yesterday morning at the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer at 8.15. Rev. R. Baines C.S1S.R., performed the ceremony and also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

uiven in marriage by her fath- ei. the bride was attired in a iloor length dress of white satin with Princess lines and a slight train. She wore a shoulder veil and car- ried a bouquet of American Beau- ty roses.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Gor- don Connors, sister of the bride. chose a floor length dress of blue lace over satin with short lace jac- ket. Mrs. Connors also wore a shoulder veil and her bouquet was of Talisman roses.

Mr. Gordon Connor: supported the groom.

The Wedding March was played by Mr. Alex H. MacLean. During the ceremony solos were rendered by Mr. Pius Callaghan.

Immediately after the church

ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to about thirty guests at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Perry left at noon on a short honeymoon trip throughout the Maritimes. , ,For travelling the bride select- ed s dark wool suit with acces- sories to match and wore a cor- sage of pink roses.

in Memos-inns

RICHARD JSERTRAM YOUNKER

After a few weeks the shadow of death visited a Kingston heme icu the second time and called Richard Bertram Younker a highly esteemed citizen. Mr. Youinkcr suddenly took ill on June 3rd and passed sway the following day. .

Born in Hampshire 79 years ago; Mr. Younker was a son of the late David You/nicer and Mnrthb P9111161! He was a staunch member of King William L. O. L.

Surviiig are his wife. three 5011-1 Oliver and Wilbur of Kingston; Eiimer oi Hampshire. a. daughter. Flossle. Mrs. Charles Hyde of Mea- draw Bank. also a. brother William Younker of K's/Milton. A 111811811!"- Esther. predeceased hiim in 1933. The funeral was held from his late i“.'.'dr>l'.(3(‘ cn Friday afternoon with the Rev. J. A, Nicholson con- ducting the service. assisted by Rev. J. R. Skinner.

A very impressive service was held at. tihe grave by 11119 0181189 Association. Interment was 1n 1119

United Church cemetery. The pail bearers weiec-Oswaldl Newton. Bertram Willis. Tyflli Holmes. Everett Holmes. Lymfllfl Ngwsop and George Beers.

00510 0F TIIAIIK$

The family of the late Richard Bertram Younker. wish l0 "W111 all their time nei-lhbw" 111d Jrierids who helped them in their 'rece~nt ad bereavement; also all those w. o sent flowers and mes- sages of symmthy-

atamou

CHOICE ILOOMS At Gordon, or Delivered in Charlottetown W. B. CREED, Highiield Phone 1593-12

DZWOMQWQMWQWOC

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Former’: Wife

(Continued from Page 2)

shingles to hurry the fire. They'ro the best things there are. Oh well‘ he continued in a resigned foul “Rob won't mind waiting-if you give him something to read. But gramladdy" and he laughed in an- ticipation “gran‘_rladdy’l1 likely havl

something. to say about it. Yes. you should always keep u few shingles on hand." I O O It was hot this afternoon. We

watched the Mercury climb to mid- Summer heat. Jamie remained at home, and 1 saw the cattle lie in the shade of the trees in their pas- ture. ‘The fisherman said: “She's one warm day" and the young pas- turing horses. to Jamie's cooled themselves in the mill stream. wh ch today left muddy flats, in the drain on it from the sawing at the mill. The sawing lt- seli left a. lonely and fascinating echo, which we found when to- wards evening we went to fetch the cows to the milkingl Today they browsed along the stream in "the field across the creek." the one which lies beside the road. Jeanie and her daughter came down a- long the lane to keep the herd from the turnip field which grows ai laneside. “Ellen" James said expres- sively this morning “if it happens that you women take the cowl home before we return this even- ing (which, I'm afraid might have been classed as idle words) be sure you keep them away from the tur- nips. If they so much as get one taste of them, the d--- won't keep them out of there afterwards. O I O

And time's no other way of fetching them home except along the lane." There was really no trouble in getting them home_ not with Jeanie and the small one, and Jamie and Pard and mvseii to herd the three. ‘There had been delays in getting them rounded up in the pasture. Twice shoes and socks were removed and the stream iordcd in our attempt in get them together. But the music of it was heartening as it hastened along on its way to drive the wheels for the sawing. We must stop -the three 0f us, Jamie and Pard and I. to drink at the spring up alonk and it was near there that we found the poplar with initials carved there. These have grown deep and dark with the _vears' ‘passing. Jamie spelled them out-hers and his. And we wondered: who carved them there? and when? And what since became of the two. who per- haps pledged their troth there? But our questions shall likely never \be answcrezl tliougii I'm 51116 1119 5W1’! would read like an interesting book. the tale of the two who on a sum- mer day now long gone had stroll- ed hand in hand along our stream in "the field across the creek."

"Well" Jamie remarks with d. smile. unlaclng his shot-s to make ready for retiring "you have lots of kindling for the mornina"

Until tomorrow - Diary -- Good- night.

_________.

ONCE UPPER PERU _.C__

Bolivia was once known ul “P: per Peru. '

u»

asrnatr SIIIIIGLES

braised and Rough Lumber

MocDONALD l. ROWE Woodworking Co. _Lid.

Phone 341

delight 1