. Ngw- sweeter, *

tastier brood with FHBCHMANIPS

1g’; so easy to bake delicious, smooth-textured loaves if you use Floischmsnofi active fresh Yeast. This fresh yeast is fuIl-mwngfb. It goes rigbf to work so help you get best baking results emy time.

l! YOU IAKLAT HOME-insist on Pleischaiantfs 4:500 fresh Yeast. The cake with the familiar yellow label! V" Dependable-Canada's favorite for over '

0c _ u flfir/"hfmw '

i

to

“P

In

recollect how easily some mic’: and James‘ queries puzzle m, Jennie called because s lesson was bein farms {all his paper and us. We enjoyed it

with the matter an ledge rather critical, we agreed it was well s teacher who u ourselves born and sf course would give him a kecner insight into the tuhdect at hand.

Mr, C. from the house on the hill, fully recovered from an ncss. by recent hospitalization came

James the conversation that was interrupted by Jamie's fast cletterlns wooden night, ‘Ihe scene set for them this evening was light and a wood fire that snap

tea-kettle bummed its part in the kitchen harmony. James was in his urm chair, one eye on the weath- er, to wonder to Mr. C. in the Ulii rocker beside him "if she's coming ‘round very wlcisedfl’

Oold after a thaw is at once "linked in James’ mind with ice. which conjures up a bothersome picture of delaying actions in the choring, when the stock cannot get to the watering “down by the old mill stream." I was at my knit- ting, providing for this James of mine whose socks go many s mile for me and whose mittens protect hands ever faithfully taken up with the work of his choice —nnd delight. W pastime required little concentration, stitch after stitch. There was time to catch the obvious pleased expression on th faces of he two who, who "kayley d." Time too to notice Tabby beneath the stove and to note the queer sharp sparkle and broad etching of the frost returning to the panes. Did I mention the smoke-wreaths that co-mlngled from the two pipes? They twlned at times until sudden- ly James remembered: “You've knit enough, Ellen-I feel an rm tines: -I don't think I ate muc sup- per)‘. Like Jamie, he has a way of edging himself into my sympa-

Mellow lamp-

thies. d Until tomorrow -- Diary - Good- e night.

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

(Continued from a... s)

teachers and pupils, when I of Ja-

at that time and in Nature Study taught. a subject we on James presently lat

followed with though familiar d in our know-

ss veil

presented. doubtless by was

roared on a farm, which.

ill- siie short-cut to resume with

and

express last

ideal.

d sracltled ocmfortinsly.

II ‘l-Ll. PIOKIIIS — Reedy all for

"BEIiTlill. liiiililllll

000K’! for Ilsotegraphs.

HOWARD HoINNIB for Fitted Footwear. i-B-Stt-tf.

F3581! STOCK of Ian en pre-

Kratlons just received. _ tefs ugstors. 2-12-1441

‘BIVDON NAIL 013N611 . Face Powmato sons.

ZION LADIES AID Chicken Salad S r. Zion Hall Thursday. February 4th, 5 to 7. Fancy work and novelty tables. 2-13-21.

THE GUARDIAN IN HALIFAX. Halifax rdlan

POLISIIES in Lip Stick and match at Jamie-

2-14-11.

—lalsnders and ohhers in desirous of ‘obtaining The Gill

may do so at Walker's White Spot. ll Salter 5t. If.

MONCTON JUNIORS VS. CHAR- LOTTETOWN JUNIORS. Satur- February 16th. Buy dour ticket

ay at the Me fair. lltons Old Spain, or Rexall rug Store. 2-12-51.

DB. BARRETT has takm over iihe dental office, formerly oocu led by Dr. Ayers who recently retrB-ed, and is now o n for

practise, Dr. Barret-t serve with t e

Canadian 3 years oversees. 2-13-15-18-31.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Olty Police Court yesterday mom- ing the accused in a case of reck- less driving was remanded in jail one week. A vagrant was remand- ed iii jail a similar period. Two drunks were each fined $5 and costs or l0 days. A drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 20 days without option of a fine. Another mall on a similar charge had his case with- drawn.

YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICES --The Sunday cvenlng service of Cornwall United Church was con-

Clow gave a reading. Dorothy MacDonald was the soloist and a duet was given by Marion Bell and Ethel Drake. Gordon Boyle, James Miller and Gordon MacMil- lan were soloists. Several hymns were sung by the congregations and a helpful service brought to‘ a close.

CELEBRATE!) 52MB. ANNIVER» SARY - A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaffnage, on the occasion of their 52nd wed- ding anniversary when they o en- ed their home to their chil ren and grand children who all sat down to a lovely repast enjoyed by all After supper a very compli- mentary speech was made by their son Alex on this very rare event and congratulating them on their good health. After singing over the table "For They Are J01 Good Fellows," the rest of the even- ing was spent in dancing and sing- ing and the dancing of the High- land Fling and step dance by their little granddaughter Margaret Rose Rhynes was very much enjoyed. Coming on to the wee small hours of the morning the guests depart. ed satisfied they had greatly en- joyed the celebration and hoping to spend many more with them. ggitlegr friends extend congratula-

WEDDING BELLS — A pretty wedding was solemnlzed in St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, on January 2nd. when Rev. Father Ayrcs united in marriage Alice Mo. Manus, daughter of Mr. and Mfg, T. H. McManus, Maplewood and Joseph McAvinn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McAvlnn, Kei- ly's Cross. The bride looked very attractive in an a pie green suit with a matching eather hat. She carried a white prayer book and

.her corsage was of Talisman roses.

Miss Josie McManus. maid o1 Mn. or for her sister wore a corsage of pink roses with her navy blue

_suit and matching ECCGSSOTlGs. Mr.

Cecil McAvlnn was best mnn for his brother. During the Mass Miss Mary McKenna rendered several organ selections and . Frank Flood sang appropriate hymns Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the ho! 1e flVthe bride for the immediate members of their families. Later Mr. and Mrs. McAvInn left by train on a honeymoon trip to the

.._ r

“lT MAKES All. TilE llFFEliEliiiE - lliTliE WORLD!”

“How could two things be so much alike and yet be so different? Lipton’s looks‘ the same as the tea we used to drink, but its ‘flavour is so. fresh, lively and brisk that it makes ordinary teas seem dull and insipid.” . It’s-' that. brisk, spirited Lipton flavour that a makes all the difference. Experts say Liptods ;- Yhas brisk flavour, always fresh, tangy and full- " ]bodi,ed, neverfiat or insipid; Give yourself a new taste. thrill in tee. Change to the richer, '

etijoyment of tasting Iiptoifs Tea.“ .

. y”, “nwanace mainland, Their many friends join in happiest good wishes. :7 I f4 {-__-—

The Second, Mrs. Draper -

By N001 PM!“ ‘We kind of you w wsit gags

us. And the mom

You've arranged the obs-rm-

ingly. ‘And what lovely old m” ..

Mrs. Grimble inclined her head- She waited to be dilnissed. M when Rupert had said good nlshl to her it. was a. full minute before she moved and when she left the room she waked faiteringlai like a tired old ‘cast! horse wi the wagon unhl ed and

saint of pariah. hair with fingers whose showed an inner into bed with s usnphl" , . In iihe roonm over the garslfi. Quinn set his empty beer glass on the table and grinned at his wile. She was the "Ulifibflil! glr " in the

Dental Corps. 5 years and 8 months, b,‘ h

ouse. "I doxrttblame the master. She's ou "

l-ligwkiledl ch nts f W “HQ 1.1 0 % 0 his chauffeurs D . As she

8

Jihange which she put in her purs . I-Ier neat little back looked stiff to the mellow h ' He went over and patted er c

"Now. Sally. stow the fireworks away. You'll eat out of her hand in six months. What eyes. what a nose. what a smile!"

And he made a gesture with his lianids like forming a long siun

to describe Kitty's His wife glared scorn-

ducted by the Young People's Un- --sm;e ~- ion. Eric MacPhail presided und “my took as his topic-missions. Lulu ~y§u and m, mute, a" the

same cut of cloth! I'm amed c-f you. Arid while it's cll tful, still I'm ashamed of him At his

age! Marrying one of them women from the Riv-yers! It'll be cocktails and gambling and goin's on night and day. and the r first mis- tress not dead hese thirteen months, and what Master Jim will think is something t/erriblel" Quinn tipped up the beer bottle All the humor and ward Mrs. Draper and the new order seemed to drain out of his face as the beer drained out. He NOV“! hflvlly t0 the bed and sat.

0WD. "z had s th t about. 171m." hiensaitlouch you“;

OHAPFEIDIV

Kitty turned from the vista of the sea through the long for-ma! windows of the bedroom and wells- ed slowly to the fireplace. A night.- cap stood at her elbow. ice melt» lng, untouched. She leaned her chin on her hand and stared at in the silver frame with eyes. Rupert's boy... His father's eyes. but the mouth...that stran e courteously modeled mouth vi th its air of slleinsitivity and and, wllfulneas!

ere was something in the set qt his chin. Like a warning gong the feelin

chin middle The look is poin ears. his direct eyes. as if he was capable of depths. imagination. gnassion. hatred of which his fat-her

ew nothing and could never feel. Yes. he was more like Margaret Draper than like his father. She was sure now.‘ She h same elusive likeness in tlhe love- ly miniature downstairs.

Without a sound behind her she knew Ru rt. had come in and sud- deniy wth almost shaking glad- ness she felt the cool. loving pres- sure of his mouilh on her throat, and she turned around. Klkwhrat do you think of the boy.

by

“Like you. rather." She had an instinct that father and son must be kept allied and close. for i111 their three sakes. Rupert was pleased

"You're very generous. He's a handsome cha. .'

“Isn't 119?’! ltty locked at the . "The youngest eyes I've almost ever seen."

“Don't tell him so. He's out of Yale. you know."

"And a most determined chin." Kitty said.

Rupert went over to one of his

gs and took out e picture of herself that. she had done for him in London. the potralt or. his night with a silent lift 0f his highibsli. She felt curiously con-strained.

"Rupert, will he mind seeing my pictures about, where his mother's

ivere?"

Rupert smiled gently. "Probably he will."

Her hands went. down st her sides. This hurt her.

"Oh. Rupert, will he like me?"

R ert turned to the window and eaned there. smoking. She waited, but he couldn't say any- thing. lie didn't know.

" en—he won't?"

“I was going to say that. But and have a curious ident-

Kitlv linked her arm through his. "In what way?"

"We're like spokes of the same wheel. in some stran e way we've z-llmgijg ihcusm. and tut

"That's very odd. Rupert. in a father and a son."

“Nevertheless it's true. He looks as his mother did when she was

s ‘s w bo ' Th t hy stand there argyle? fist m ed that. way .'- , “p”: Kill-y gave him that look Peculiar between usbands and w ves, o! sentlo derision. almost loving ity. ls if she said. "Nothing in my f.“ can win your Jlai in a second. ‘s ridiculous and masculine and ough lovable of you bu i can't happen." line of R en's lilhtnd win ow told her hhn ‘as m. n ll as ha y? have the

Iv n. m. oss-"hg b‘

friendliness to- i

. e thrust -of this boy's with that. little cleft in the h" _ h “d for her.

ad time the 1m

I-Ie put table and toasted it b

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w _

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Contains 3 full os. of

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end tissues. cotton ap-

and undying feeling of kinship in serving-one the wife. the other his mother."

Kitty's lips formed "I under- tand." Rupert was silent for a minute. When he spoke again his voice was muffled and again he rubbed at the side of his forehead.

"You're my dear young wife now. My new and final love. Because of that I can speak of the old order. I can tell you this: That I was hungry for years. as a man is. for what Margaret couldn't give. Yet my devotion to her never wavered. And it turns out no that I klerpt myself, after she h gone, for some woman sweet and stiro F01‘ Y9“. Kitty."

‘His voice in the still room made a calm pool of quiet in which she longed to lest contented and to question no more. but her eyes went back to the face of Rupert's

son.

"To Jim his mother was every- her wisdom. he planted All tihe garden out tihere is to her memory. And then her death." said Rupert.

Again Kitty's shoulder: moved as if the cold breeze blew in from the white garden.

"And than. Rupert, you were

on

rig and well.

“It wasn't like freedom - till you. Kitty. It. was only like bow! cut. loose. Jim wanted me to go aiway for a while. He said. "Mo. Just go to the south of France and wander albout in the sun.’ hat he never realized, Kitty. was that you were to be my sun."

“Rupert. You've told him?"

He smiled reassurlngly. "I've -—

I've written him a. letter." "That's good" Kitty said. Her mouth fell: stiff She knew in-

Rupert had told. was afraid to tell his son about her. "Oh. Rupert. I hope it'll be peaceful here!"

"Of course it will be. darling. We had a hectic race across the face of the map, didn't we? Time we both settled down." -

"Yes." she said. “ nd it's good to arrive somewhere. to come home -—to be amhored alt last."

He bent to kiss her. but sudden- ly for Kitty the unrelenting face of Mrs. Grim-hie beat down upon herk hope of peace and drove it

ac . "Let's slt_very still in the sun for a lung time." she whis red. "I read a poem once like tis, ‘For when we are very. very tired. and cannot again be fired. by hope of anything .a little while in the sun. la comforting.‘ I'll give three lime dinners. Rupert..." "And three long hurrahs when they're over." , 'll set all your friends on fire with cocktails. put tihcm c-n ice with soup. stuff them on pickled chestnuts. baffle them with very hish Partridge, and keep them awake all nlglht with coffee. That's the kind of hostess you married." “And still." he laughed. "they'll eat. out of your hands!“ Cid-sf. ul. she put her arms around hiim. "I need you, Rupert." K1914’. I'm so glad." "Because I've never had rock. any sndior...And I think“;

um Yes to smite 0s m mm O Do Imntbly " N .- as-flfpnmflflts Thea til-wings get-us mfism _ mmas-Ih}. .......'l=.... s use tu l m. a “up you to try tt.

lilil i. Piiiliilili “Q

Georgetown and Vicinity

D . d M". A. A. K fid- ltg Charlottetowiesnntfgykrwig:

Ml‘. PQMI MlIY-Oll. T!’ l® N. is paying a visit. fiends relatives hers.

Mf- Emllt Doyll. retired C.N.lt. Locom ti Engine , visiforotovfile city." ' '°°'“'

5-. and

isiting friends Murray Harbour.

Mr. and Mrs. John Altken. Lower Montague were visitors to George- town on Tuesday.

and relatives in

Miss Frances McCormick. recent. ly returned from a visit to Char. iottetown and Cardigan.

Mr. Eugene Delnry and Mr, Michael Steele. Newport, were s. mung visitors here on-Tuesday.

Mrs. Fanny Delo , accompanied by her niece, Miss iizabeth Grant. were visitors to Charlottetown rec-

ently.

Mr. William Crawford, first war veteran, has‘ returned home after spending the past few days in CHIP

ttetewn.

.

Misses Joan and Geraldine Mao- Donald. Cardigan, spent the week and ihere, the guests of Miss Frances McCormick.

Mr. Ward Dryden and daughter. Monctcn, N_ B., is visiting her ar- euts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac? ee. Georgetown.

Miss Maisis Yorston. returned on Saturday to her home here. from an extended visit to relatives in Boston, Mass,

Mrs. Jackie Hemphiii and young daughter arrived here on Tues- day from Montreal where they have been visiting relatives.

Friends of Mr. Archie Wight, Burnt Point, are glad to has"; he is greatly improved in health af- ter a recent attack of pneumonia.

Friends of Mr. Archie Wight. Burnt Point. regret to hear of his esent illness and express hope for or a. quick and complete recovery.

Mrs. Wm. Hobbs, accompanied by her daughter Eleanor and son Sgt. A. E, Hobbs, R. C. A. F.. were visi- tors to Charlottetown: on Saturday.

Miss Mary and Miss Sue Hemp- hlll, employees of McKlnnurfs Fun nishlng Company, Montague. spent the week end at their home in Bunnt Point.

Miss Jean Poole, Miss Stella Jamieson, Miss Elizabeth McEwen. Lower Montague, attended the Sat- urday night skate in the George- town Rink.

Master Wayne Llewellyn. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Llew- ellyn, has entered the P. E. Island Hospital. Friends hope for a speedy recovery.

A large crowd attended the dance in the Town l-Iall on Monday which was held at the conclusion of the hockey game between the local team and Murray Harbor.

L. A. C. Elize/betih McConnell, who was recently discharged from the Women's Division R. C. A. F" has accepted a position with the grass-Canada. Airways. Halifax,

Friends of Mr, James Boudreault. Shoemaker and l-larnessmaker. Montague. who recently underwent an operation in the City Hospital. are pleased to see him homesgsin and able t0 be about.

Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLean, ter Street. aid them a surprise v t recently, n the form of a house-warming and Mr. and Mrs. McLean were the recipients of many useful and valuable gifts.

Mr, Fred J. Delory. employee of

the J. J. H es Co. Soups. spent.

with his farn. ly here.

On ref/um to Souris Mr. De ory was

accompanied by 7115 80h John. will)

will take up a position as clerk with the Hughes Co. there.

A two-day fishermaius course, conducted by the Extension De-

partment, St. Dunstan's University o cned in Georgetown on Tuesday 1 th. The program for the opening day included: "Fisherman's - cals" by Rev. J. D. McNeill; "The Purpose and Value of the Credit Union" by Rev. M. E. Francis: Fish- erman's Central hy Rev. J, D. Mc- Ncili; Fisherman's Unions under the Co-opcratlva Societies’ Act by Rev. M. E. Francis. An evening pro- gram was largely attended and in- cluded, “Our School Problems" by Rev. J. D. McNeil]; Sing-son: and "The Spirit and Philosophy of’ the Co-operatlve Movement" by Rev. M. E. Francis.

must have that. to give any man lasting happiness. Between baw- rencc and me there was only a kind _c.f shining water. and no moorage along the way."