Novamca '20. 1950

then himself. Arthur Juergens is seen. left. with Gordon We-ber.

rifle with .4 .3. Howard Evers, Walkerton. 0n:, killed his wife, daughter.

Ncigbbors examine

Judy. Eve'rs' daughter. is Shown

Evnrs. shown with wife, left. M, right.

I med liis sister that he had kill-

would shoot himself.

Appreciation From School Principal”

The following appreciative let- ter has been received by Mrs. J. T. Davies. secretary of the Royal Edward chapter. I. 0. D. E.. from Col. L. T. Lowther. principal of Prince Street school:

"I should like in convey to your Order the appreciation of the pupils and staff of this school for the opportunity you afforded us to inspect personally the Queen Mary carpet.

"We were all thrilled by a. sense of the historic as we looked at such a tapestry in such a place. Wordsworth: lines from his son- net composed upon Westminster Bridge occurred to me as ap- propriate:

'”Earth has not anything to show .more fair, Dull would he be of soul who could

P555 V! .

A sight so touching in its majesty.'

"Please accept the attached cheque (510.00) as a contribution to your fund and as token of our real appreciation."

Ql'EiI-'.N'S COUNTY RALLY

Guides and Brownies of QuN3n'5 county with their leaders turned ouf en nmsse to attend the Rally held at Prince of Wales Auditor- ium on Tuesday evening. It was egpgcially grand to see our Mcrell

Guides with their Leaders. thev had quite a trip. A Horseshoe was formed by all the children with

Deputy llrnv. Comm. Mrs. L. E. .122: 'i:::: IN MEMORMM

Commissioner Miss J. G. MacDon- ald. Dist. Comm. Mrs. Ralph Du- mont, Prov. Camp Commissioner. As the shades of mgm rolled Miss S. Mncxinnon, Publicity away in the momma of Nov. uh; C(""m15s”m" M155 1'' Duchemm the shadow of sorrow settled on and Mrs. l-red S. Jenkins who con- the home of Mr. Ramsay Aunt ducted me Ran” A "'5' spam” West Covehead. when the Angel attraction for everyone besides our 0, Death entered! and chimed ,0, wonderful scroll of Friendship, was his own. ms father. Charles Mud. Mr. Bruce MacLaarcn with his at the advanced an of ninety, bagpipes. The Rally commenced three yea”. Within color Procession led by the Bum in west cgve-new son 0; b,a3i"p?5 Playmg "Click 9' the the late Mr. and Mrs. James Auld. M”'h", The W9?” Fm? "me the deceased spent most of his last with Gold Cord Guide Maur- me in gm, dist,-leg. md beau” of een Boliakcr and Brownie G-ail his inwg,m. and upi-is-htness. his Currie t'.llT)lflg the Scroll and industrious nan"-5 and his good. 1-0.: Books which were received by will to every one. Mr. Auld was Miss G. ll.ii't. Int. Cummisai highly esteemed by those who knew ""1 lllaccd on the blue and 80” him. His wife, to former Margaret decorated table with the Guide gaien Ramgny at Sui-nmaralde Laws siirrmiiiding ii. All the Guides pg-edegegged him by and Brmiiiics stood to attention years,

and salllled the Colors and then The funeral held on Nov. 6th. Joined in singing God Save the was very largely attended and we King. Mrs. Browse greeted those conducted by his pastor. Rev. T.

MR. CHARLES H. AULD

present and sinlzlniz of the Guide A. Wilson assisted by Rev. Mr. "Fm" lnllowcd. Miss Arseneult skinner of winsloe. The follow- Bxlilmncd the Scroll rind Log book ing favorite hymns were sung.

and the Hllldll International Ghal- "The Lord's My Shepherd." "Rock 9i W": was led by Miss Mcxinnon. of Ages." and "Nearer My God to A selection on the Pipes followed Thee." The floral tributes were "ml -1 's'OllPl”.'ll favourite "The Road very beautiful. And so quietly, and to the Isle" anti an encore was suddenly. with no saddness of requested from the enthusiastic farewell, he has "crossed the bar," il1l'l5.A ml burst of hand clapping to that fair city not made with srectcil Nlvr. MEICLETGD and al- hands, where there is "no night" ihnuuli we do 'not usually have and wherein there is no need of such miismil instruments at our the sun, neither of the moon to Glllllfi niceiings the Guide: and shine in it. for the "Glory of God the Brownies surely loved the in. dost lighten it. and the Lamb is novation. Tlia Brownies gave their the Light thereof." special lzrrotzng to pm-em, mg Left to mourn are his son Ram- irlends. A "Grand, Grand Howl." my and his daughter-in-law in the The Guide and Brownie favorite homestead, two grandsons. Walter 50": at Rallies. "This old Mm" G. of the Island Telephone Co.. of "35 Sims and liner the Colors were c'L""19"'W""'- "4 D'- 0- R. 3”” marched off Evensong and rum son Auld of the Victoria General were sung and the Bmup dum", Hospital in Halifax and two great Bed by Mrs, pmw5c' who ma an grandchildren. Gerrie and Joan opportunity at 5 close, mspemon Auld. Two brothers and one sis- ol the Scroll and Log Book ter also survive. George Auld cf

Wlnsloe, P. D. I., Dr. J. W.. Auld of Calgary. Albert: and Fannie, Mrs. H. Oxley of East Summerville, Mass

The, following were the pall- bearers Ira Carr. Vernon Hewett. John MacMillan. James Allan, Roy Bell, Prank Hughes.

GTT?-2.-aoaj niscovnitnn com)

The first Australia

6 V - n goldfieldvwas giicfgercd '" 1351 by Edmund Har- ,,.m'- an Englishman who settled

BUCKINGI-IIAM. England -(OP) - A local omen's on-ganinfion is asking British railways for "some sort of heating" system in station waiting rooms.

ASPIRIN" szsihiizli.

iiunocolus -

:5?

3' is 5' F C I r

rs:

twenty-two H

Tomorrow's Promise

By Temple Bailey

In grserry said. 'somc one has bum g

:'Let's go down."

'Not yet." The wrap which she

Md Put on droimea from her

shoulders. He drew it about mi-

Ind thus had her in the circle of

his arm. "Anne, tell me-"

"No... she slipped from the cloak, luv. ing it in his hands. and ran ahead of him in the direction of the thread of smoke. Presently he caught up with her. and together they cross- ed swiftly the dried and glimmer- ing grasses. They found that the fire had been built in a bare place with stones about it. A coffee pot W35 rocking on the coals. its fragr- ance filling the air. but not a liv. ing creature was in sight except some sneep and a rabbit which set as if petrified. the moon behind it making little lanters of its care.

" Seeing the rabbit. Anne said. Oh. look. Garry! The darling-" At the sound of her voice, the

small beast hopped away and a man

emerged from the blackness of the grove. He spoke at once. "I hope

Im not trespassing." His voice was

pleasant and unhurried. At close

range he showed himself some- what carelessly attired in a white sweater and white flannel trousers.

The moon shone full on his blond

hair, ruffled by the wind.

It was Anne who answered him. "Anybody can trespass who makes such coffee."

"Would you have a cup with me?' he asked. "I've enough for all of us."

Garry spoke with decision. "Anne. we've got to get back."

She swept that aside. "We can always go back to the house. but we can't always have coffee in the meadow. I'm cold, Garry. Give me my coat."

She shrugged herself into it with Garry's help and said. '''I'm Anne Ordway and this is Garrett Nlakcs. And if you're traveling incognito, would you mind pre- senting yourself?"

"My name," he said "is-Char- 11:." He stopped there. "Why tell you the rest of it? Out here under the moon it would be nice to be Charles and Anne." He added Is an afterthought. "And Garry."

Anne gasped. then laughed I lit- tle as Garry said. "She's Amie only to her friends."

"Which is as it should be." The stranger lifted the eoilfee pet from the coals. "And now that we have settled that. may I serve you?"

Anne knew that nothing was set- tled and that Garry was raging. But she had a sense of sudden excite- mcnt. She seated herself on a flat rock and spread out her flounces. She liked the stranger. She wanted to hear him speak again. and con- tentment came over her when at last he sat on the grass at her feet and talked to her in a lazy mono- lague. intemipting himself now and then to replenish the fire or to ask irf anybody wanted more coffee.

He talced of the sheep. "I'hat's why I stopped here. I lived once on a ranch in the west and looked out like this over the flock: at night."

"I'm glad you stopped." she told hi

hi.

Yet when I stopped. how could I know that you would share my fire? But we're all fire worshipers, aren't we? Will you run me off the place if I decided to stay until morning?"

"But where will you sleep?"

"I have a couple of blankets in my car, and there's no softer bed than pine needles."

"Come up and have breakfast with us in the morning."

He shook his head. "You are much too good...for. me. But I

"Youlinight not like me by day- ght -'

"How do you know I like you?" "Well. don't You?" The ignored and outraged Garry broke in. "They'll be sending out I tracer for you, Anne." "They won't miss me. Mother's mind is on her bridge, and Vicky never worries.” She looked down at the man at her feet. "Tell me more about your ranch." "No. This time I'll tell you about my island in the Chesapeake and my ducks. I've tamed a lot of wild ones and I bird refuge. My grand- fathers were famous hunters of ga-me. but I'd rather Ice my duck- lings wlgwagging their tails than being shot at sunrise." Garry said, ''I bend of your island. and I saw it once at long distance." "Well. iust..so you don't come there with your gun." "I might." said Garry oooly. "I'm I great shot." "Avlll the worn for my little ducks." "I wish I might Iea them." Anne ventured. "I wish you might." He broke off suddenly. "I mustn't keep you." "You're not keeping me." Anne said. Then. realizing with I sense of dismay that it was I definite dis- missal, she rose and held out her hand. "Good night." He kept her hand for I moment in his firm clasp. "lt hII been won- derful to have you sit by my fire." "Yet you are sending me away." "I nm sending you away In that we may keep it wonderful." she left him then and ran. breathless. after Garry had started up the hill. "You didn't any good night. Gum-y. "Why should I?" "Oh. I little matter of courtesy." "Why be polite to I man like that? You don't know the world. Anne. He may be I gangster. or something worse." She flared "I think you're hate- ful." Then after I moment. "No. that's not "fair. You thought you were protecting me. But I didn't need it." Garry wu fuming. "rha things he said to youl I don't see how you could let him. Anne."

"What did he say?"

"About your liking him...” ' "Well, I do like him."

"How can you like him when you don't know him?" she felt as if Ilia had known him

EVERYONE WANTS TO GET ON

at a premium. The "

' Embassy

groaned with varied and plentiful

miring alnlaf. 913"”! ”

. PAGE ELEVEN

right

THIS COMMUNITY PARTY LINE -When Joe Stalin's boys throw a party in Washington it's usually a humdinger and invitations are

staff really went to town on the recent reception celebrating the 33rd anniversary of the Commun- ist revolution. The board really

if anm greeting from Rus- igieanmlgepuvty Foreign Minister An- drei Viahinsky.

arrays of rare delicacies as photo at left indicates. An American was one of the most welcome guests. He was Paul Robeson. Soviet-ad-

York and Vicinity

Mn. Dolph Murray was a visit- or to the city on 'mesday.

Miss Marion Murray spent the week-end at her home in York.

Miss Doris Brown West Cove- head was a recent visitor to York.

Mix and Mrs. Jack McGregor city were visitors to York on Sun- day.

Mrs. Laura Bustln, city was a recent visitor to York the guest of her sister Mrs. E. J. Vessey.

Mr. George Waits has returned home from the P. E. Island Hos- pital much improved in health.

Mr. Richard Vessey is having I new barn erected. work being done by Mr. Harry Swan and Sons. York.

Messrs Jackie and George And- rews have returned to their home in York after attending the Am- herst Fbir.

Mrs. York. spent the past week in West Cove- head the guest of her sister Mrs. Ramsay Auld.

Gordon Crockett,

t . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crockett and son Wayne, East Royalty were visitors to York on Sunday the guest of Mrs. Robert Orockett.

Mrs. Tom Knox, and son George and daughter Linda, city spent the week-end in York the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

Miss Alice Crockett, Moncton, N. B. spent the holiday week-end at her home in York the guest of her mother Mrs. Robert Crockett.

Dr. Benson Auld, Halifax. N. 5. arrived home on Monday to attend the funeral of his grand- father, Mr. Charles Auld, West ccvehead. -

Mr. Arthur Vesey, Miss Francis Vessey and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chapipell. York are spending a very enjoyable two weeks visiting in New York and other American cities.

A miscellaneous shower was held in York Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 10th for Miss Marion And- run and Mr. Stewart Vessey, who are to be married in the near fut- ure. To the strains of, "Here comes the bride." Miss Irene Chap- -pell and Rupert Vessey escorted the happy couple to the seat of honor, after which Miss Marquer- ite Vessey'Ind"shirley Cooke car- ried in a basket filled with lovely gifts. They were opened by Mar- ion Murray and the verses were read by Mary Watts while Mrs. Ernest MacDonald arranged the gifts on the table. After all the gifts were opened all joined 'in singing "For they are Jolly Good Fellows," than Stewart on behalf of himsel and Marion thanked all for their lovely gifts. Lunch was then served by the ladies after which I. dance was held. Music being an ished by Mr. seymore Birt and son Martin of Cove)-iead.

The halberd carried by Yeoman of the Guard in Britain dates from were of the 15th century.

for I thousand years. but all she said was "Oh. don't argue. Garry." and ran on ahead of him towards the house.

They came to the livzlng room to find Anne's mother again at the piano. But she had changed her dress and she was not alone. David Ellicett was leaning on the piano. his eyes fixed on Elinor.

Her mother. Ill flushed and mill- ing. sIi?d'. "Where have you been.

"Up the little hill with Garry."

Garry, ignored Anne completely. talked with Elinor and David until the Dorsays came. And Anne was glad to be ignored. She sat on a low seat by the fire and thought about the man in the meadow.

To be continued

MASON i 49 712-pr C0lJgl1S and Cidrfs 454 75t

Vipttpnldzc

QQQQQQO

I E I I

Good-Myers Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Trinity United Church. Toronto, on Saturday, November 11, when Shirley Joan eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meyers, Crapaud, was unit- ed in marriage to James Samuel son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Good. Winslce. The wedding ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. E. Grossley Hunter.

The bride was beconiingly at- tired ln a cocoa brown dress with brown accessories and wore a cor- sage of pink roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Doris Green was charming in a dress of dalrk green nylon taffeta with black accessories and wore a corsage of talisman roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Lea Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Good will reside in Toronto where the groom is em- ployed.

(Patriot Please Copy)

GAR.sll-IALTON. surrey, England -(CP)-Local barbers are com- plaining that many of their bar- bershlp employees earn pin-money, and reduce business. by giving haircuts at home.

Says Russia Anxious T 0 Avoid General War

ST. ANNE DE BELLEVUE, Que.. Nov. 18-(OP)-Russia. fears di- rect involvement in a general war now, Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton has announced.

This has been one factor in the successful outcome of United Na- tions action in Korea. the former Canadian Defence Minister said in an address prepared for delivery at Macdonald College here.

Gen. McNaughton. Canadian chairman of the Canada-United States Joint Defence Board and former wartime First Army com- mander and representative on the U. N. Security Council, was de- livering the fifth annual war me- morial address at the college.

He said the Politburo profound- ly miscalculated the speed with which the North Koreans could overrun South Korea.

"Also in -this case it is now ev- ident, although by no means cer- tain when the invaslon was launch- ed. that the Soviet at this time is fearful of becoming directly in- volved in a general war."

Of the future, he said:

"It is the aim of the 'unlted ac- tion for peace' resolution (of the U. N. General Assembly) that col- lective action against aggression

EW SUNLIGHT IS NOW BETTER THAN eviaicl

Sunllg

No wonder cverybody's talking about New grime so quickly. 80 9037- Th?! '5! "37 Suolighfs so safe for any washday job. Get

Sunlight. It's all pun. That's why those

extra-soapy Sunlight suds drive out grit and some today and see for your X

may be possible even It I time when the Soviet becomes more ready for war and despite the ab- aence of such I fortuitous circum- stance which made the action pol- sible in the case of Korea."

The resolution empowers the General Assembly to move against aggression if Security Council Ic- ticn should be blocked by obstaclel such as a Russian veto.

Gen. McNaughton said the res- olution stems from I realization that the democracies "must not de- lude themselves into imagining iihere has been any lessening of the sinister ambitions which intox- icate the Politburo Ind mesmeriz- the Soviets." '

"On the contrary." he slid. "the democratic nations must prepare while yet they may to check this madness, should it break forth in war." .

summon: w.1 7,3 -The annual meeting of the Malpeque W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Charles Lockhart for their meeting on Wednesday evening,

the usual manner with president in charge. mail call was answered by members pavlniz annual fee 35' stltute was glad to welcome several new members. Three visitors were present. Treasurer reported 54533 raised during 010 Y9”-

Bick committee reported two sick in district had been remember-cu with fruit. New sick committee was appointed. School committee had no report. New school committee was also appointed. Mrs. Taylor W-I-I appointed to take the chair for the election of officers for the coming years. The officers were all re- elected or another year.

It was decided to send I Christo- mas box to the adopted Institute in England, members to donate art- icles for this box. Plans were nude for the holding of a. pantry sale in suznmerside Nov. 4th. Committee reported dishes and silverware had been purchased for Institute room.

Mrs. Frank Bearisto invited In- gtitube for their December meetint. roll call to be answered by each member donating I Um DWI- ent for the children at the orph- anage. Lunch committee-lfor De- cember meeting. Mrs. Ernest Bry- Mrs. marl Taylor. Mn. Oberlea Lockhart.

A delicfo lunch was served by committee in charge-Mrs. D. Me- aougan, Mrs. B. Mcclougan. Mrs. 1;, sggwu-1:, collection 85.32. Meet- ing closed with the National An-

November lat. Meeting opened in

You'll rave. too, when you get new glipure, extra-soaiiii

l at your grocers

now on sale

YES,NEW SUNLIGHT

YBSNEW SUNLIGHT l ,ms map as mass wean ”"3ia"i3mi;g' LIGHTER. M Q ma

than.