'V-V'H.':- .
FRIDAY.
I
trite siisaonxn. CHARLO'l'TETOWN
l
I ' .' i.:i .
g-.
CRESCENTs CARNIVAL
IIANCIS PABKISON KEYED (Continued)
They had been acrambling up the rough slope as they talked. and now they had reached the main street. Stella went steadily on. end Raoul did not argue with her about it. "We'll be at Reveillons Restaurant soon." he said. "Would it be asking too much if I sug- gested I'd like to know your name before we got there?"
"It's Stella Fontalne." She brought her car smoothly to astop. Then with her characteristic ges- ture. she shook back her mop of curls and faced him. "Such a pri- vilege to have met you." she said.
"I'm not anticipating a lengthy parting." he said. "I'm sure an- other conference will be called for tomorrow evening. at Bois Fle-iri. That's where you're staying. isn't it? I'll be seeing you around sup- per time."
The dinner at Blots Fleuri. on the night of the poitical confer- ence. was very good indeed. but. in Stella's opinion. very dull Bo- sldes Dr. Anconi and Raoul Bien-
several other
venu there were
guests.
when dinner was finally overt Mrs. Fontalne, took her needle-l
point and withdrew to a distanti corner of tiie parlor. a long wziyl from the bridge table around which
the other women had gathered. Mrs. Fontaine folded up her, work later and came across thcj room. Stella. suddenly Jumping um from the bridge table. pulled out her own chair for her graudmoth-i er. "Sit here. Granule. do. and- make up for all my sins of omls-. sion and commission. I think I'ili go out on the rear gallery and get 3 breath of air." 0 O 0
CHAPTER XXI"!
In the soft light on the rear; gallery Stella heard is single mock-l ingblrd bursting into full-throateill jubilance. It was at the same mo-; ment that she. heard Raoul Blftfl-y venu coming up behind her. "At- ter the severe Way YOU 500'” W me yesterday. I don't know Whe- ther it's safe for me to come out!
Those Family Money Matters
Where are your insurance policies?
Who's the agent? What hank arcl your savings in? Can you produce l your birth and marriage certidcates y if they are needed suddenly? i
Don't miss tips on keepinil Vital ; records straight in April Reader's. Digest. These simple suggestions oni wills. deeds, bank accounts. insur-i nnce policies may have real money value for you . . . and you'll be a step closer to one more asset-Enancial peace of mind.
Get your April Readerls Digest to- day: 42 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books.
pocket pack
lin the House.
The above pictiiire shows Mayor B. Earle MacDonald winding the
Cream of the West contest. eighti i day clock at 12 o'clock noon yes-,
terday. With him are Miss May-lea j Boswell. Secretary institutes on P. E. Island: Mr. W.' Frank Graham (second from ilic
?.
t. left). Maiitinic Sales Supervisor,
Ltd. I of Cream of the West,
of Women's '
for Maple Leaf Milling Co. Millers Fancy Paton-t Flour. Mr. Loni Toom-bs. svcialty Salesman with DoBlois Bros.. Ltd.. Provincial Dis- tributors for all Maple Leaf. Mon-j arch and Cafeteria products. The? Cream of the West Contest closest
Popular Contest Ends Ysaturday Night
Saturday night. March 31st. and to date h-as been most popular due, in a large measure. to the fact. that it is confined to this Pro- vince. and the large number of unusually fine prizes which will come to purchasers of Cream of the West Flour in Prince Edward Island. -
here or not. But it seems to be indicated." "What do you mean, 'indicated"."' "I know what you think I mean. I know that you're sure. in spite of all your noble efforts to repress me, that I'm going to grab at you. after all. and say. "What about a little necking? I'm sorry to dis- appoint you. As a matter of fact. I came out here to give the rest of the crowd a chance to decide whether they really want to run
ime for the State Senate. 0! -:ours:-.
I know they like what I've done or they wouldn't have anything of the sort in mind. I'd like very much to get into the State Senate. It's one step nearer
vita United States Senate."
"Is that where you really want to go?"
"Yes. By and by. Just at pre- sent Louisiana looks pretty good to me. More specifically. Vermilion Parish. More specifically still, the rear gallery of Bots Fleuri. I'll admit. now that yoiilve been so nice to me. that there was a sec- ondary reason for my gracious withdrawal. I figured that you wouldn't mind seeing me again. and that this would be about the
best place. all things considered. Was I wrong?" "Well. I did want to see you
again. Yes. I did think this might be the best. place. all things r:r:n-
back to the conference before the old boys in there change their minds after they get everything all settled. and yoirvc got to get back to the drawing room before Grandma knows for sure that you've fallen for a common Cri- jiin. Instead of just guessing it. the way she does now. Turn your face around. Stella."
instinctively she hesitated. some- thing Drotective and primitive kept her. momentarily. from looking at him. But presently something still deeper forced her to do so.
"Listen." he was saying. The kiss WM OVEY. leaving her so stabbed with ecstasy that she did not know when it had ended. "'I do have to go back. so do you. If I don't I'll lose my big chance. You in back to the drawing room, and don't: you dare look at me when you say good night. either. Just nod vaguely in my direction. But I'll come back here next Saturday night. We'll have a chance to find out more about each other than we know now. Not. that any of it matters too much. because we know
the main thing. After a girl and 'a fellow decide that they want to
marry each other. they may just as well learn each other's middle names, too."
(To be continued)
MONTREAL-(GP) -- The Que- hec'r.'ivislon of the Canadian cm- oer Society has anncunced that more than 5125.000 will be spent on cancer research in this city
of live
during 1951.
. TlltE- . (-77:33 A iisiiiioiis. aiig-,3-s..))?
I OOISTIPATEII .
Get relief from constipation-l..dh (nation. Poaltlva results from FRUIT A-TIVES proven by ten. of
thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain aarracro of fruits and herbs.
tires slipped 'i we'll show you how this lion and moon:
NEW lllltliiil llili WINS MANY FRIENIIS
Farmers acclaim the new Super Sure-Grip . : ; the new Goodyear tractor tire that pulls through where other tires bog down. In Geld rem against CompCtltiV: tires. it got tractors ilirou h ground under heavy drawbar pulls w are other to an com leis mill Come in and
VIIIITLOCK MOTORS 'I'lIl SIIVICI IARIOIIR
XV. I OLDIII VULC. I IIPAIRS DODGE-DISOI9 anvil PIOPLI ID! 074
150.0017
MI! YUAN ON ANY OYNII KIND
slippery
new tire can save you
EAR
in i
Seven Mile Bay Dramatic Oluli Stage Successful Play
The Seven Mile Bay Dramatic Club presented their play "Deacon, Dubbs" in Borden Town Hall to a very large and appreciative aud- lance on Monday. March 26th; a inzitiiiec was also presented the pupils of Borden School and the children of the town to a packed hall.
Proceeds of the play were beyond expectations and the director and cast received very favourable com- ment on the performance.
The cast of characters are as follows:
Deacon Dubbs (from Sorghum Center. West Virginny)-P. J. Mc- Innis. Borden.
Amos Coleman (his nephew. 3 young lawyer)--Agnew Araenault. Rawdon Crawley (a wolf in sheep's clothingirsql. Arnold Mc- Grawth.
Major McNutt (auctioneer and justice of peacei-Everett Muttarz. Deouteronomy Jones (a country product)-Roy Mccarville.
Rose Rawlcigh (the brave little school ma'amt-Freda Sherry.
-Mdwed... Miss Phllipena Popover rwlth ..ThM.s nu, EH1 1.” wt tn net lhnlgaltllliplcxes on the Deacon)-Eleanor
Emily Dale (the richest. girl in towm Margaret Cormier.
Trixie Coleman (full of mischief) -Patricia Murphy. V Ycnnlc Ycnseri (the hired girl from Sweden)-Anna Hickey.
YIN MEMORI-AM
MR. ROBERT
MacD0.VALD
ty-sixth year. "Uncle Robert",
,D-- .-..D
i t
I i
mliiarly called. was well and favor-
ably known by a host of people.
He was born at Crapaud. to iPhoebe and Joseph Macbonad in the year 1856. His early education was acquired at the village school. As a young man he learned black- smithlng at Craoaud where he plied this trade for several years. Later he moved to the nearby vil- lage of Victoria to take up the duties of Customs Officer at this port. Always a deep thinker and avid reader. Mr. MacDonald event- ually became a Notary Public. In this capacity he wrote many and varied legal documents.
In relklon he was a devout nt- tendant at St. John's Church of England and was ever ready to lend a helping hand where needed. In politics he was a staunch Lib- eral.
His first wife was Maria Duns- ford. South Melville. and from this union were three children: Charles, now a resident of Camrose. Alber- ta: William of Washington. D.C.. and Maria. who resides in Florida. He was subsequently married to Catherine French. Westmoreland. P.E.I., Emma Oakes. Bradalban-2. P.E.I.. and Mrs. Annie Percival. Crapaud, RE. 1.. who predeceased him
-Mr. MacDonald was mentally alert and physically active until shortly before his demise. Durlnz his brief illness he was tcnderlv cared for by his nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duiisford. with whom he resided.
He was laid to rest in the little country churchyard of St. John's Church of England. Crapaud, P. E. I.
Cord Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunsford. .Soutli Melville. P. 33.1.. wish to
7719' 503”! OCCUITCG 011 M81'Cil' thank the Doctor and Nurse. tlrose 4th. i951. at South Melville. P.E.I..i who sent, (lowers
of' Robert MacDonald in his nine- sympathy. and 311 who assisted 1.-,
and cards of
jany way during the illness and
I5 he W83 YR-lldeath of Mr. Robert MacDonald. '
Gleonlngsv of o lturd. -Dlefrlcf New Glasgow
Mi-1. Murray Orr was a panca- ger to the capital on Saturday.
Mr. William Andrew. accompan- ied by his mother and sisters mo- tored to Kensinston on Easter Sunday.
Meeting of the I..adies' Aid fol- lowed. The secretary is to send
for remnants to Eaton's and slmp- -
son's. Collection amounted to 31.10. A dainty lunch was served.
Miss Louisa Mccoubrey visited his friend Miss Mae Stavert on Sunday. also had a short vlsitwlth her cousin. Mrs. George Brookins and family.
Miss Ella Brookins is spending the Easter holidays at her home she has as her guest a classmate. Miss Winnie Graham of Sydney Mines. C. B.
A large number attended the sale of the estate of A. C. McNclll on Wednesday. Mr. Thomas Boi- ger was the efficient auctioneer. and brought forth good prices from the brisk bidders. Mr. James 0. Simpson purchased the prop- erty.
Mr. Ollie Parkman had the mis- fortune. while coming down the hill in New Glasgow village,to have the tie rod drop down from his automobile and his car landed in the ditch. Although it will need some repair work. Ollie is thank- ful he and his companions were not injured. ,
The writer on looking over an old diary. was amazed to see where in the year 1895. home-made but- ter sold at 15 to 1'll.& cents per lo,
:M......-...
- .MARCH 30. 1951.
A Beautiful Stock in A Beautiful Setting
Compliments continue to shower upon us at-' our New l.a'dlas' Store . . . 15!) Great George Street! We are exfendlnd our Opening Offer. to per cent off Everything. to enable more of our out-of-town friends to participate.
Yes, Everything In -
T:;.:.::'::.i";'.i.- 10070 "if Use Lay - Away Freely Select your Spring Wardrobe while everything is fresh and
new . . . a small deposit reserves any garment until required.
GREEN DAUS ”""”' '"""'
150 ' GT. GEORGE
to prepare same for next meeting. Correspondence included a letter from Mrs. Scott stating the alloca-
Mr. Ted Wedge recently was appointed manager of Wellington Co-op Store.
Miss Margaret Richard of Mont Carmel recently spent a few dayr at the home of Mr. and Mri.
eggs at. 8 to l0'L- cents air dozen. mm was susm which was a Doubtless the proud h sekeeper . ' ' 6' was very happy in her mm. cepted. also a letter from the new
Times have certainly changed for today with eggs at 45 to 50 cents per dozen. the producer is mostly
at a loss. with feed costs so high. At that time one could purchase a pair of shoes for 31.30 which would cost 510 today and a shoddy quality at that.
Mrs. Chalmers Laird was host.-
Presbyterial president, Mrs. I-Iaz.-..1 Howard. Collection was 31.75. Meeting closed with missionary prayer and the Lord's Prayer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Fitzgerald of U. S. A. are visiting relatives. Mrs. Fitzgerald was called home due to illness of her father. Mr. Fred McDonald, Grand River.
Jerry Richard.
-Their many friends are pleas- ed to soc Mrl and Mrs. Friuik I. Gallant home from the Prince County Hospital and hope to see
them out soon.
Wellingfon
By George Clork
iilie Neighbors
and Vicinify
Mrs. Linnie Trenholm recently visited relatives in Wellington.
ess to the Auxiliary to the W.M.S. for the regular March meeting. Mrs. Mlllar Orr led the devotional period. The theme was. "The War For Love And Peace".. After read- lng the call to worship. Jesus stand among us in Thy risen power; may this time of worship be a hallowed hour. Hymn. "The Head Tliat Once was Crowned With Thorns". Doris Andrew read one of the songs from the Land of Dawn. by Kagawa. Scripture reading in un- ison was from Ephesians ch. 3 from the 14th verse continuing to ch. 4. to the 6th verse. Offering
Gallant recently home .to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Gallant.
Miss Lorenda
Misses Blnnche Day and Daisy Barlow spent the Easter holidays at their respective homes.
Miss Joan Brooks spent the week parents.
recently end with her
Miss Caroline Barlow whoi is
was received. followed by three employed in Summerside. spent E verses of "Take My Life". Mrs. Enstcr holidays at her home ; Cora MacLeod read "Love Means here. 1 Adventure" by Kaizawa. Mrs, R.W.
Stevenson offered prayer. "Lead Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harkness.
Summerside. visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow recently.
On 0 King Eternal" was sii-in. The president then took charge. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved; lroll call an-
Mr. Stanley Phillips spent the
sivcred by seven members. one as- week'e"d Wu" ”l'"d5 1" w'"' soclate member. and four visitors. 1"3”"'' Community Friendship secretary Pup”! of Egagh School are
reported 13 calls made. three in hospital. two cards sent. 3 replies received. Easter envelopes were distributed. Bags were received for quilt. which Mrs. R. W. Stev- enson and Mrs. G. Laird offered to make ready for quilting. Place
enjoying a week's vacation due to their teacher. Miss Verna Elland: attending the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arsenault of Borden who recently returned i'rom a visit in Saint John, N.B..
of meeting left open. Leader. Mrs. visited Mr. and M”. A,-cmc :9, gzidrewz hegalga. SeEdw)ln Arsenault of this place. ' 1 h ' d P k heck
evenson an as a mpe: u I v 30 H”, e W 035. op eep c on lunch. Mrs. Stewart Parkman and Miss Lucille Arsenault of - If money! wort" Y 9"
Mrs. Foster Sellar. Missionaries everything we spend'
chosen for special prayer were Mr and Mrs. Leard, Mrs. Foster Seliar
Moncton. spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Arsenault. .
fill yesferd
price.
today worth G35! A
I Found A Gold Mine..For You
MEN'S i27.50 TOPPERS .
Read carefully. men. because in all my long ex- perience I've never given a greafer bargain! These Goofs come from England in January . '. placed in fhe slocliroom. and I didn'f locofe fliem ay. . . Made from the flnesf English Ze- Ion Clofh. . . llghfweighf. ruin repellanf. w r i n lil e- pi-oof. mofhproof. weorproof . . . some are softn- lined. some self-lined . . . all 527.50 values and riglif few 337.50 Topcoofs of some
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY .FOR THIS GLARK BARGAIN WORTH S35 TOUAY
Now I Change Prices Daily.
I really have no time to quote prices today . .” Crowds from -for and near. still continue fo swamp us! Come. see for yourself. see a Sale, flie lllie of which fhis Island never before wifnessed. see prices you need never. NEVER expect fo so e
"Y: The Sales Sensa - tion Oi All Time
. VIEPO
i1O
;; CLARK REALLY HAHOS IT A OUT
Ladiesi SWIM SUITS to "'.i''.... t2 . .. l3
SGREENDJ
us
”'.i.' Stilt GR 55
mus