Hrr rrrr Iii!‘ H“ QR!‘ {HP In» use-v‘.

mn- e-nam run- Hn- "Wm

a-s ens-s Au»;

The Lingerie

MGDRE a. Moroccan

Department

._.._..,n..u_

. s Lilli‘

YLPP pom-r ll..tl .. “The kill-ill" . hich SW8d m grenades, portal bsiiicries, racLr. an alcohol 1-" it. .. imitv to the (mu " <1 ‘.0 rm"

I t; . ‘l, ‘,;l;’lI/. . M’

ENSEMBLE

$50.

Beautifully simple beilirg with flawless Wellner soil- laire a n d mulching worl- dfng baml.

TDRON'I'Q~“THP Mrzli. u

'. .i X i.1..lly' .1;

couple '1 r cl‘ iii»

President ill

("revs inliuxring death nf aki.

lb The Dinmo

P

ally eri sci frrt

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

Jewelers Since 1868

s.) in uiihilrtv.

S

mu ‘l:

an. lrmn “TLLNERS

Bluebird

"Milde- c-ﬂch other" - itioficrnlsilc.

cu

M AN OF POLAND

v Rackicwicz of

1 gnu nmcni-in-exile em- - that nation's strong manl

Premier Sikor-

nds

I all’ for

design- mounting with per- diamonds.

i

Desert Destiny

l! Joseph Ohalyrlek

AAAAAAAAAA

l.

CHAPTER XI When iel-rnedthstRi-h hsdssnt Gamson all;

guest room in m; new Hacienda. abs w was her est, an an

s

not some melt but ‘Huey sew an interior motive. hum was“ u, the visitor where she, and the "h" 9"!’ 1801B. uid influence

eyes, her voice, ' were Phil actually seemed to

a-rs some him"

- And th htl ﬂashed back to that u W‘

dingy room- inpuhouse where she had met him I. dingdbehlild the door, u. mm in

han . Helene was saying, "It's not very flﬂtfefins. Phil-your not remem- bering our meeting. After all, a girl likes to think she im resses men." Tracy saw that Ph had recov- ered irltplpm his emlpsrlrlzisaisnt. ‘He was sm now. e a o - pnrettn. and sPDeared to be think- self.

g.

H9 Rid. "I'm ashamed 0f Give me a little tip, Helene. ere did wa meet, and when?"

It was in Angelee. at a cock- iﬂll PBTW, two years ago. Our host- ess made a point of introducing us because we had the same name. We talked and found that I was mer- riod to your uncle."

“TWO years is a long time," Phil tcld her, “and no memory isn't what it should be."

“You asked about Ramon, and, were quite disappointed when I. told you he was on a busines trip." -

Mocke was still in Heleneb voice, an Tracy walked into the‘ room, calling a cheery hello in the hope oi rel eving Phil o! his em- barrassment. She imagined that he thanked her with a glance. She did not ima-gine the look Helene gave her. There was something in that look-a sort of secret amuse- ment.

Ruth Garrison was poised on a stool at the bar, merely looking beautiful. She said, "I ho you don't mind mv stealing Phi away while you were with the Senora, Tracy."

Tracy replied, "No, not at all." She didn't mind now; she was more concerned with Phil's strange be- havior, with wondering why he was upset because Helene had once met him. There was a tension in the atmosphere of the room. as everyone had noticed Phil's embar- rassment. Pete Donohue relieved the tension by starting the juke

‘5- 5 "mix-YEfWgflflYldﬁiﬁl-nstzm?‘ ness. the evening promised to be a 'l‘@1“i’°1'a"i' the Hacienda. The Garrisons WW6 n the rcar of the on gQQpLbg-hﬂvlof, ' “rljllff llléii tlf-‘béiiﬂﬁiﬁél‘?.i“3i."2.‘i.§.'ifé?m§ll rlz. r itriui-ies ducﬁux-rc the I slamming on could be when they wished. Tracy m (lliCllCS ortfcund a corner chair, and after a w chest and moment Phil came to her. have yew‘ noticed he walked with the slight n-Cugi, poyjhgies ‘allelrlliéelhﬂb was occasionally in evi-

. and unmarried. His face had no ex-

OX. After that brief unpleasant-

bit gayer than most evenings at

not quarreling

charming people they

She

She said. “is bling you again? "A little. it has a habit of hurt- ing when I'm upset or on edge."_ Tracy gave him a. searching look. could not help asking, "And Helene did upset you, didn't she?" He rinned in a way that eased her m ncl. "She gave me a bad mo- ment. I didn't want to appear rude. yet I couldn't remember ever hav- ing met her before." Tracy said, “Perhaps you're im- mune to attractive women." He said nothin to that. but his lance sou hi: Ru . Ruth was love- ier than elene, and younger-

your wound trou- .

ression, but. Tracy wondered what is thoughts were when he looked at Ruth. She knew she was jealous oi his glance, and oi his thoughts.

Juan had beaten Ramon at bil- liardsxand now he called for some- one else to play. Pete Donahue said, "No, thanks, ‘m no athlete." So Juan called, "Cousin Phil." with a shade of mocking emphasis on the word, “Cousin?

Pete drifted over to Tracy asked. low-voiced, "What's all mystery? Helene seemed to knoc the wind out of the otherwise debo- nair Phil Garrison."

Tracy said. "You're imagining lthings. Pete. You'd better get back to vour typewriter while your mind is hitting on all cylinders.”

Pete was dul -looking except for his eyes, which were always quick and 0b- servant.

"Don't give me that eyewash, darling." Pete drawlcd. "I know when somethings amiss. The Gar- risons are hiding an epidemic of nerves because of the newcomer. All but Helene, and she has got the Indian sign on Cousin Phil."

"She met him once, two ears p50 at a party," Tracy rem nded

m.

and the

"Once seems to be enough. Don't look now, but Helene keeps her eyes drifting from the paper ‘she is not readin to Phil, whom , being a woman with a husband, I'd say her inter-- est is not a romantic one."

Tracy felt oddly uneasy. She had her doubts of Philip, baseless doubts, oi course, and Pete's words were freshly upsetting.

She said. "Don't look now, Pete- but Ruth is looking vour way. I'm sure she'll put the Indian slat on

ou, if you keep whispering me n a corner."

Pets lﬂllllhtd and went back to Ruth. Tracy drifted over to the bli- liard table and watched Juan and Phil knock the balls around. As Juan cued a tricky shot, his part-

sked Ponohue ﬁt into

does Pete the picture here?‘

"Oh, he's Ruth's special guest," Tracy explained. "A writer of West- storiss. He is here to absorb color."

At that moment an urgent knock One oi

The Mexicans coming made Tra- cy's words almost prophetic, Pete Donohue was to be supplied story material. And the newcomer

Garrison Ranch was to be tcslcd - as perhaps Tracy wanted him to be

tested (To be Continued)

ave her a crooked grin. He “mm”

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

today!

Special to the New York Herald Tribune and Charlottetown Guard- ian. Copyright i943.

By John Steinbeck

LONDON-His Spitﬁre crashed and burned over a. ear a o and he was burned horribly. Bo h 0f his

k hands are gone, but his left hand

has the stumps of two ﬁngers with which he can do marvelous things. some time when there is time and the war is over, he will get an arti- ﬁcial hand and manipulate the plastic ﬁngers with his little . His face is twisted and scarred by the flames, but he had a new nose built on with skin from his ownchest. But his face is still twisted with fire and the skin is Eur le. l-lis e es arc ver sharp an hue and h teeth wh te. He cannot ﬁll his pipe and it embar- rasses him to ask to have it done for him.

He sits at dinner in a great London hotel. He is a little proud that, after months of trying, he can eat .can handle a fork with what ls left of his icft hand. His conversation is of books and of people. He has devised a pen that

e can hold a very thin n he can get a. grip on. lt is goo to be able to wrl e again. Dictating is no good. You lose contact with what ou are writing. He has just come rom the hospinl, where they have been working on his face. He will go a ain and again, until magic- ally e will have a complete face again, but that will ts months and even years. At the tables about are the peop who are always found in the dining rooms of large hotels, women wit carefully dec- orated faces and restless eyes; men

with war contracts puffln out their iowls; service men on leave; insufferable waiters. Two things

can destroy I. man's humanity and make a.— of him, a red lsntem or a tail coat.

The burned pilot is talking about s friend who, althou h he had lost a hand and certiﬁed and is back at flying- holding the fork in his stumps, the

For Foot Ailments

consum- H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

lillllillPlllllST

SOME LOOK I1‘

straw hats can be traced beck to the Romans.

H8 Great George Street CIIARLOTIETOWN. no.1.

Wheat Shot from Guns...

toasty grains el wholesome goodness I

Whole wheat’: nourishment in sacking!) dnjlcmujin-m- ligbe, crisp, tender! Made from selected Canadian wheat SHOT FROM GUNS for quick energy a s a easy digestibility : : s extra deli- ciousness." Order some

MUFFETS . . .

[crunchy whole wheel biscuits

The nourishing goodness of whole wheat, at ifs delicious best! Ribbons of whole - grain wheat twirled into conve- nient biscuits, and toasted a delicious golden - brown. Thrifty, too . z . twelve serv- ings iu each big blue box!

Steinbeck Finds Burned Pilot, Hands Cone, Eager to Fly Again

Crash Victim Learns To Do Marvelous Things With Stumps of 2 Left Fingers, and Devises Band and Hook So He Can Still Operate Plane

l

SAVE YOUR HAM, BACON AND toes tronpmum . ..

But don? neglect breakfast, the meal s0 important to health!

Rationing of meat means less “bacon-

and-egg’! breakfasts, less protein foods for the morning meal.‘ Yet family breakfast must still be sustaining a meal to break a longer-thsn-usuai fast, and give energy through exacting morning hours.

To make breakfasts tempting satisfying ;:;nutritious:;;Quaker 06ers cereals in delicious variety. A kind for every taste! Choose crisp-and-cruachy Quaker “ready-

J

Iulriiieiislly E supplement lei rationed lneeh

A breakfast of whole-grain Quaker Oats now has MW food signiﬁcance; [for n pro- vides proteins that 3nd in body- building; contains useful amounts of the Phosphorus. iron and B Vitamins the! 7°" bod needs when less meat is use .- Serve Quake: C!" f0! breakfast often. use it in your baking and ' ‘ _, K08111157-

lllllT JEMIMNS ...plsin and buckwheat ;;;a meal in ihemaelveal

Pancakes with that real "Down- South" ﬂavour-tempting. golden- browa, Buffy, delicious. Quick-as- l-winlt—lllst add wafer or milk . .4 stir a : .- and pop ‘em on the g r i d d ie . A thrifty dish that's a meal in itself.

io-serve" cereals or full-flavoured, whole- grain Quaker Oats. Bach makes its own valuablexcontribution to family health.

For Quaker cereals are high in the kind of food energy that lasts longer. Contain valued proteins, minerals, vitamins. And take only seconds to ﬁx! So let Quaker help make breakfasts satisfying, healthful, practical! Serve delicious Quaker cereals regularly. '

letter-lasting 00m Flakes

lo make breakfasts brighter I

Cracker-crisp golden-brown flakes, made from ﬁne selected corn. Oven-lurk because they're sold only in special ﬂavour- sealed boxes zaaexms delicious be- cause they're malted. Make meatless and eggiess breakfasts tempting, delicious, satisfying!

Fer limtlhZiﬂlppll-Ikﬂlnlllﬂii TWO GRIND MEllT SIVERS

To make a little meat gonlon way-orfor extra-dc icious maca- roni - and - lpheiese. savoury spag en — try Quaker Quick Macaroni and Spa- gbetti. Two truly pour-lira! meat-savers!

.,.._.s

ren George and Enid. Sea View. are visiting in Rustico with Mrs. Don. aids parents Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Toombs.

A "shower" was tendered Miss Vivian Hawaii, rior to her marries, 0n ﬁidﬂv even ng June 25th. Many useful gifts were given to the bride elect. She was escorted to the scat of honour by school pols, My; Ralph Johnston and Miss Elva Stevenson and presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by m- tle Miss Sheila Dickieson. Shirley Ciimpbeli and Barry Stevenson brought in a basket of beautiful gifts. Miss Anna Stevenson cut the ribbons while Mrs. Mervyn Bulman

burned pilot explains how, with a leather band and a hook which he has designed he himself could fly again. l-lc sketches the appliance he has in mind on the t ccloth

2. Barry Stevenson; Campbell.

Mclcod for highest marks in the Public School Certificate examin- ations also Elinor Larkin for best Current Event Book in VIII, IX and X.

Group singing by entire school,

Lerkin (encoredJ

The New Glasgow Woman's Ins

Grade l (b): i. Donald Hill; I. w” m“ “m M". WIB‘ Bum

Melvin Larkin. t, ~ M uday evening last for the J will“ who made so pemen or mleetihg. Madame President, pre 3Q,“ v; siding. Meeting opened with 0 Cw

LBeverley Dickieson; 3. Shirley

clal prizes were given to Ian

nada and repeating Creed in unit son Roll call was responded i0 N sixteen members and several viii" ors and one new member was wel- comed. Minutes read and approve! and bllLi presented and ordered

Arrangements were made for

Wiltshire Play which will be Dru- seintcd in the Hall here in the nul fut/uric. Mrs. George Dickieson vil- ited the school and gave a favour- able report. Mrs Harland Hill re‘ ported for Red Crow. four pairs d socks were handed in since 1M1 meeting. Correspondence was reao

5P9

Grades The following was the program.

Teachers address to pupils.

Duet. Clara McCallum. Elinor

Memory work in Grades I and

.lle draws tie

with his fork. His sharp eyes are excited. He will take a physical xicxt week and perhaps in a month he will be back in the air again. Several pilots from his squadron have done it and one or two were worse oil than

A dinner party comes throu h the door led by a pretty woman w is just beginning to be stout. Ten feet away she sees the pilot's face. She stops and her lace is made ugly with distaste. She speaks sof ly to the man beside her and her voice cuts through: "Why do they let them out?" she says. "1'm not hungry now." The party pass- es on to its table.

The burned pilot's eyes recover from their uick pain m a second. completion of his hand-hook on the table. “You see." he says, "this would take care of every instrument in the plane."

A waitress touches his shoulder. She has pushed a little cart of dessert to the table. "Will have a sweet. sir?" she asks.

The ilot looiu over the table. "l sho d have liked some of the stewed cherries but you seem to be about out oi them."

The waitress says: "I think there are some more in the kitchen."

“No need," the pilot says, “I'll try something else."

"It's no bother at all," the wait- ress says. She goes quickly away.

The pilot's eyes are very bright. i-iis eyelids are crinkled and dry with re. "She needn't have both- ered." he says. “She needn't oi bothered st all." He looks down at the indented drawing on the table- cloth. "God damn!" he says softly; "isn't she beautiful?" He looks at the kitchen entrance through which the waitress will return,

he.

New Glasgow

Mr Robert Stevenson of the Ross Drug 00.. Amherst, NS, spent Thursday at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bayer and little sons Jimmie and Donald, Dartmouth, NS, were guests last week of Mrs. Richard Dickleson. They also had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donald, Sea View.

MLss Elva Stevenson of the Civil Service. Ottawa, is enjoying her hoiidﬂys at. her home here.

read the humorous verses, , Donnie McLeod and Mrs. mm- Sellers arranged the gifts. Mrs, William Bulmsn played the wed- ding march. Miss Howatt in her pleasing manner thanked the don- ors for the gifts after which ‘Tor Sh" A Jvlly Fellow" was heard. The remainder of the Quen- ing was spent in a social manner. Latcr the ladies served refreshments and best wishes were extended fov future happiness. ,

The annual school closing was held in the classroom on Wednes- day aitemoon. June 30th. A large attendance of parents and visitors was prwent. Certificates of standing were presented to the following pupils who made 00 percent. and over in order of merit.

Grade X: Ma Larkin.

Grade IX: Alison Stevenson.

Grade VIII. Public School Certif- icates: Ian McLeod. iillinor Lnkin, Huntley Dinewell. Byron I-lill. Arn- old Dickieson. Leith Dickieson.

Grade VI: l. Robert Ferguson; 2 Clara MoCallum.

Grade V: James Lerkin; 2. lir- mll Stevenson.

Grade IV: 1. Biois Dickisson; 2.. Roma Dlckieson; 8. Earle Lax-kin.

The standing for Grades I and

Grads H: Jean McLeod. Grade I m: Allison Holman.

\ t t t t t t t t t l b

Mrs. William Donald and child-

II. Rapid Drill in spelling. grades IV and

X.

Recitation, Robert Ferguson.

fn-tennission. Treat of Candy from the teacher. At this interval Mas- ter Donald Hill on behalf oi’ the- pupils presented the teacher Miss May McKinnon with a gift of mon-

e/y. wllapld Drill in Geography. Grades

l0 .

Song School Days. by four pupils Clara McCallmn. Elinor Larkin. Er- roll mevenson James Larkin.

Carol Reading by three puipils.

Flag Drill.

Presentation oi Certificates, priz- es and remarks by the teacher.

Address to teacher and pllipllS by Rev. Rr-“art Shaw and Mr Preston

Campbell. Group singing-School. r National Anthem.

Miss June Abbie of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Halifax,

,L NS. is sending her holidays at her

home here. Friends of Dr A B Stevenson will learn with N U that he has

been confined to is home on ac-

count of illness. Miss May MoKinnon teacher in

its local school here is sending her

summer vacation at her home in Iisrnsciiffe.

and cook books distributed am°iil members Further plans were mndl for the district convention. N!" committees appointed as followii Program, Mrs W.B. Bulman an Mrs. P.L Campbell. Lunch. Mrs- J B. Dickleson and Miss E15" Leard Overseas box to be PMM Saturday evening at the home Oi Mrs. M. McLeod by committee Thanks was extended membsﬂ fram LAC Arthur B. Diokieson i0! boXcs sent while he was stationed!!! Newfoundland Mrs R L. DickieM gave an interesting report from i114 Orphanage meeting which she ai- tcndcd. Program: Musical Ccniﬂi by Mrs. M. McLeod; reeling-i b? Mrs. R1. . Dickieson and Mrs

L. Campbell sing Song 1~d bl Mrs. W B Bulman at the Dill” Next mcoling to be held at the home of Mrs. P. L. Campbell, roll call to be answered by "ways thli Women Can Save Money. National Anthem. 0-

MnvasTFsaren Lsiﬁcirrn

maowro. Julv 8—-(CPl-—i*i ii S. Truelove, mine-sweeper 5 z down the ways todav in the ﬂu launching at the Toronto Slim lAuilging company yards Sim? l

or

111' hi . so cent can" gated. “is beiggwmadepfbr the My" ﬂVY.

kijriliﬁ4rxrljewprllli

NOTICE T0 0UR CUSTOMERS

ilwing to a shortage oi merchandise we are forced to shorten our business hours. ilur store will open at 8.30 daily and close at 5.30, except Wednesdays when we close at 12 noon, and Saturdays at 10 p.m.

RIX'S GROCE RY

. YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA/Illll