like a baby.

mo!

dilress and Presentation

111th will long be remem.

the residents of Kelly's

s, r on that day Rev. Maur-

ibe R. Monaghan S.J.. recently or-

dekled, celebrated Mass at the

main altar of St. Joseph's Church,

while his two brothers, Alfred and

Bt. Clair. offered Mass at the side

altars. The parishioners turned

en mass: and after the ser-

es were over Mr. 1". J. Flood on

r behalf read the following ad-

dress to Father Monaghan. while

fifimnas Bradley presented him a valuable gold watch.

x Cross, Aug. ll. 104s. . Dhufie-IR. M ghan, SJ. v. and Dear Faiher:

We, the parishioners of St. Jos. eph's Parish, Kai ‘s Cross, are assembled here ths morning to

welcome you to our parish on the~

occasion of your first ‘High Mass. Knowing the feeling of our hearts to be such as they are, we can to a certain extent realize the feelings of those who are near and dear to you, especially your dear father and mother who tenderly cared for you in your youth. edu- yml 1111a laid the foundation of m- vocation. e feel proud of you and we dadm you as our own although you

yourself were not born in our par- l

eta! It is the birthsnlace of your fa er and of several other mem- bers of your family. where they spent the early years of their life. We all know that the life of a missionary is not an easy but a strenuous one. This, you real- full well ere you consecrated life to God. _ might have become more prions in a worldly manner but heard and listened to the of your Saviour who bade go and prepare yourself for holy work. Tale has been an unique event to is parish, you being the sixth Iriber of your family to receive 31h Orders. This in itself Ls a moped and it shows the deep rellg. isms spirit that inspired your ances- , having two uncles. Rev. Mar- Monaghan and Rev. Josenh

nan on the paternal slde._

and the late Rev. Thomas Curran and Rev. Peter Curran on the a1 side; also a cousin, Arm.

cG/uigan.

We ‘ask you, dear Father, to ac- this small gift as a rememb- of the parishioners of St. ilbeepws Parish who will always

have your welfare at heart. conclusion we ask you to re.

eulber us in your prayers and e %eees, and in return we will hum-

ask God to bless and protect you that you may live many years to carry out your holy work. Signed on behalf of:

James I. Conny F. J. Flood ‘The Bradley.

1n reply, er Monarzhan thanked the parishioners for their thoughtfulness in presenting him! with an address and for their gen-

erous gift, and assured them how - happy he was that he had the _

vilege of saying Mass in the urchd vmgre his parents had wor.

snippe y years ago. 8-21-11

Smith-Fitzgerald iluptials

iriage took place in 5t. winch. Georgetown, on morning. A 0th

a o'clock. of Maw 50¢ mil" , daughter of m. and Mrs.

m Fitzgerald, to Emmett amen lmitil, RCNJIII... Mon‘.- nal. Rev. Owen Elwin-s celebrat- d the Nilptial Mass in the pres- e of many relatives and friends.

e bride's floor-length dress was lovely white lane, and she carried an exquisite bouquet of red roses with baby breath and ferns. She was given in nlarriage by Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald.

The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Kay Fiwgerald, whose gown was cf rose. with white hat and coraagc of old fashioned flow-

era.

M1". Hugh Goieli acted as groomsnlnn 11nd he and Mr. Ray Fitzgerald sigiifid the register. Dining the ceremony’ Mr. P. L. Bnudroailit. played the Niiptlal

HE day Aunt Agatha said, "No more tea and cofiee until your disposition improves . . . you’ll drink Postum instead”- Uncle l aok almost decided to go back to sea.

But Aunt Agatha can be persuasive, and Uncle lack actually tried Postum. “Shiver my timbers if it isn’ like tea and We not like coilec. But ifs mighty good just the some”. And Ilul i!“ h‘ M

Posium is free of cafiein, or any other drug that might ailect nerves or heart or digestion. It is made right in llw cup, just by adding hot milk or boil- ing water. Try Postum! You’ll like it

A Product of General boils

t all right”, he said. “IVs not.

‘lovely light blue suit With match- ing accessories.

The groom's gill to his bride was a Bulovo watch. to her brides- maid gold ear-rings and to the groomsman a leather wallet.

Following the re<reption the happy young couple left next morning on a honeymoon trip to Montreal where they will later take up residence at i919 William Street. The bride travelled in a smart red stilt with black trim- mings and accessories. The Guard-

ian Joins 1n happiest congratula- ns.

tio

Congratulations are ceived by All. and Mrs. Arthur Stone. Corniv l, 0'1 the birth o! a fine baby girl. Nomm Marlene,

born in the I’ E I Hospital on l August 9th last.

Nursing Sister Bernice MacAr- thur recently spent a 10 days’ leave with her parents here. She is at- tached to the stall of the Mill- taryu Hospital hr Windsor, Nove

c a.

being re-

Also visiting his old home on a

-hour Dhcfi was Cpl Cimrles E‘. MacArthur of Monclon N. B. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife.

Last night through my bedroom window came the chirping of the ‘cricket, Pinch seemed ti: herald the approach of another harvest, llmtp season oi thej ypnr bwhen | a. v1 co-nc re olcl rin - ling in the weaves." n8 g

The Rev. J. R. Skinner, Mrs. [Skinner 1111a two of their children. lMaxie and Janet. are apendin"

. . . a their holidays 1n our sister Prov- ince or Nova clcotla. During Mr. Skinner's absence, the Rev. Clarke MacDonald will conduct divine service in the Village Church here.

Friends of Mrs. Annie MacDon- ald are Pleased to be home after treatments 1r the P. E. I. Hospital.

Word has been received by rela- tives here that Leading sea-man Vernon Arthur Drake is expected home on Saturday next Drake has lad more than’ one clash with Jap Navy, for he ls 11 member of H. M~ f7; 5- Ucsnda. that famous ilahelng snu which went to the Pacific battle zone shortly after the surrender" of Gel-many.

NM‘? D Darrach of Canajahorie, . ., ls at present paying a visit to relatives ll: til: Garden of the Gulf. Mr. Darracll formerly op- frated a farm at West River but orariumber f'..h ' his home lr. ztllcullgAe has made

varafioing ?

all closed-up rooms, and clothes closets

AS FRESH AS THE DAY YOU LEFT!

No returning to musty, shut-in odors —<ountry-frosli air will waft through room: every day you're away . . thunk: to llr-wltlil Nothing to light, viothlng to hum . . . lust pull up wickl Economicclil-vlbk El! now available. ; Sold at drug, gro- ' cery, vorleiyfliard- were, chain and de- partment stores.

ed come to the door herself.

could feel her hmrt thudding con-

. u!‘ fire sputtering in th

was disheartening. bil-t Kay took 1t cheerfully. She Wu an outdoor by discom-

cncature not daunted fort. She

became a joy. Kay loved the life. She lied to paddle the canoe or row what boats they found at other camps. ahe liked to swim in the cold water. to sit about the camp fir; at ht wim 11d: and the young des, toasting her stout boots and sunburned cheeks. her brown curls unruly with the damp. She lliued to sleep with the tent open to the night, the Inell o! 3cm wood moire with the clean fragrance of pines and the oool scents of Northern woods. She felt a girl again. . Dick told her that she was. ‘ Hg: said, i5 what I wanted, Kay. To have us doing things together." She murmured. things together in town “Not like this." He added, lying out 0n the grass ulriteiiing the brilliance of the stars, "I always knew our life would be like this." "I rather like it too." Her voice had its happy whimsical note. She tried to put her elusive thoughts in words. "I feel more-belonging

an

Iut we do

to you here. Where there is nothing to-bother us." She had almost said ."hemlnd." “Where

there are no distractions."

He agreed. “Off like this to- getlher, this seems more real than anything else.”

After a moment she said. "MON real than with the children?" and with his precise honesty he pond- ered that. "Yes-somehow," he admitted. “Children are accidents."

"Ours weren't."

"I don't mean that. I mean-well. a man wants a. mane. He wants the girl he loves All the rest-l home. thildren, Well, mill/S 5° ' much more. But it's never enouzh 111 itself. children and shines. 11 he doesn't have his own girl.

Then Johnny hadn't been enough with Eve, even before she had happened to him. Kay would new been less than woman i! she had not thought that with cruel gladness.

She said i.n sudden Ptlfiilmlflt?" 1165s, “You do love me, Dick, don't you? You've never been sorry?

"Sorry?"

He echoed the words blankly. His face. 115 he turned from the stars to look at her, held astonish- ment and something of hurt He said, “In every way a man can love a woman " It was hs old declaration; it went to her heart with its memories.

Back in the litlle house Kay plunged into house cleanlnfl- ma!“ veling at the amount of crime that one Chicago year Dmduced~ There were people in for the heavy work, but the sorting and arrung- i113 could not be delegated. She remembered from th office bills that Eve had always sent decom- tors to the house or to the aim"- ment before her» occupancy, but when Dick, dining off a card table 111 the front room while the dining room was 119561 Temfllked. “You know, I never remember all this uproar and broke off confiisedly. she did not add to that confusion by any reminder of the circumstances.

He had warned her. He had said she was not marrying a rich man. she had never wanted in marry n rich man. she had never really thought much about money. Now she had to think about it more and more, for she saw that a5 the chil- dren grew older their demands would be much Heater.

But she could manage, she told herself confidently She had a vcry clear pittern of life in mind for them-a clean break with the past, complete reconstruction. Every marriage had its special problems and she felt that she understood theirs now and was equal to them.‘ '

The thing happened absolutely without warning. If she had been reading the paper regularly, she thought ilfiIWBId. she might have been provided with some forebod- ing But she had long since given up society news and that morning she did not even see the Trilaune. It was Wednesday and Wednes- ay was Doris's day out and Kay let her go early since she lived in Lombard At. noon While the baby was still asleep, Kay had lunch with little Kathy. Then Kathy fed, Kay ate and tucked Kathy away for a nap At two Barbara woke up and af- ter food and a playtime was \' my to sleep again. By then Kathy iv-is wake, alert to be dressed and go out.

Usually Doris wheeled the baby out, while Kathy trotted alongside, but on Wednesdays Kay perceived the beauty of the garden and to- day she sent Kathy out there to the sandpile— the October day wg; warm-where Elise could keep an eye on her from the basement window where she was finishing the ironing left over by the laundress

The telephone kept Kay flying that afternoon Door bells were nothing compared to the telephone. door bells lung infrequently in these non-calling days. So when the bell rang that afternoon Kay thought merely of the mail and

Richly Invite Your Visit

You we cordially invited to "t the LADIES’ READY '1‘ A DEPXITllVlENI‘ and inspect thglfilisclnguislled FUlt COATS ghalalvhglg beencoming in from foremost manufacturers 0t.’ late, There are new ‘IPGPSIQH Lambs. Raccoons. il/lusklrats. Hudson Seals (Dyed Muskrat)

e good looking lower priced Furs, such as American QDDOSSIIITI, Hudson Heads. Styles . large Sleeves are featured and show

c 11 - - a - 11 _ _, flanged shoulder is intelzlslilgglgte eep l0 ed and notched "' ,'

your new FUR COAT . ,,,',,]

You may be interested in th FH-ench _Sea1 (Dyed Rabbit), are distinctly new this season

the deeply turned up cull. the new

This is a most excellent time to make choice of you re always safe 1n buying furs from

MGDRE s. MFLECD

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

much nicerl-nnd at having

hurried toward tlhe door since . .- ’ . ___ i

m” w“ d°""-‘""S m“ IMW mlfld- Bomet-hlns wasVfimT slowly up one st uWhEml§é' _ BP““"' Boshe we utterly unprepared for Eve Kendall “me 111» Kay was with the divorce 1111a Eve 1111a nefllh the historic ilastions <11 qus"r°'°°" 3mm‘ ‘m’ m" “"41” m smuaquamn ' ‘

the woman standing there that she conscious that Eve was zenscly came to tell them. She thought of bec her returning service men a Air's‘ m‘ mmummd‘ “"1 w“ “a h

felt stunned. The first feeling em also; her reddened the children's status. of her own women were welcomed b tn¢ an sound‘ .1 ,___,__, _ " W’

that gripped her Was a frantic lip! were twisting in a nervcus position, of possible separation .111 n; ‘hm-e batten“ h,“ ca" m rvlar . m 0 e

lfamlltime djlsmtev not, gains vaueh; y t m“ i111 one dreadful flash. Her voice “in while briliiml't' flnreae 313;‘ nnw“ "ma"! en - ' a o s n ero 1-own an ou W011’ tlis w ha h l i-h instan '-tif- '-1 . ' ..~'.-. ‘ '

Mge kn“ [mlhlwany m m.“ odd Imhwawe m m modem melse “slams almwahnmeher t 1. 1111mm the w. 111111111 .1..11s. raotnaumataus. lo-(om-li wantw-flmfllemvilll-

Slit‘ could feel herself flushing.

music. The brides mother chose for her daughter's wedding a-

fusrdly. but her to the swift need lor control. She come ln." said pleasantly, “Won't you come front room.

voice responded

and I would really like to see you."

,. - blasted, bands played stirring nluslc‘ rail ed ll dd days, aren't we? The light words (To Be Continued g] . g m _ w‘ "r ‘mmmn ' m ' °'"' -— sounded ~ “we sllb and rehearsed. ______§ £51,, i§§'§.',‘,'l§*‘.1§’,.§,d4,‘,‘.id,",“ m" 5',‘,,',"°g;';u{,'°m e931,; i° jgvgf," 14mg“; mapl- Fulfill '1 "'3" u" 7°" We"! "W"! here. QUEBEC. All l0 — (GP) - Canadian personnel aboard the northeast of‘l>e:u lllyd-ulftw but!‘ ' W" v Q .

The troopship Duchess of RiclL mond arrived here Saturday even~ ing carrying 3,750 Veteran; from

ope. . M the ElLWO-ton liner moved

veteran, Canadian Pacific steam. ships lb er numbered 1.606 arm 458 navy and 1.65 airforce, includ- fng nursing sisters and W.D.'s. drafts of New Zealand and Polish

lets from the enemy. when last seen, the railcar was barging in to enemy positions. e car carried bales of surren. der leaflets. and "the pamphlets

Kay said mechanically, "Do

and led the way into the

A wild suspicion leaped into

teautibul Fur Coats

m: ‘g gs w" lfilkma... '°‘ l $.51:

J Tm o! 51mm‘ if.“ bu?‘ nln- =1 "M" n onia T! ivyl¢°;,,‘},"'£,.

i515‘

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