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Lonely Parade

1 Fannie Iltsret

To be suri. s man put his foot down ones in e while. It had taken days to find out what had become o! the bootbleek box which Leo- nore had banished from his bed- room. Baldwin had blacked his own shoes all his iiio, down to spitting on the brush, and he didn't intend to quit now. 1t was the measured manner with which her father's wife ao- complished metamorphosis, which helped create in Sierra s feeling that every Lnprovement was s. reﬂection on the long years when she had lived at home and per- mitted the old msnse to stew m its brown juices, whereas loonore with an urban and urbane gayety had let in sunlight and elegance. Than unspoken indictment, sub- tle. unemphasized by fleonors, smote her e time she entored the newly brightened portals o! a house that had once glowered. The evening oi the dinner oi welcome to Oliver Plow was no exception. Oharlottenbtarg had not wanted to attend this dnner

' and anourwed it with the iorth-

rightness oi which. she was so cut- tingly capable. "I've seen too many Boardmans on the make to get a thrill out oi meeting your father's wife at dinner. Ii I were sure Kitty could wheedle some iancy investment ins’... etion out oi your pap without rne at her side to call her down ii she puts it on too thick, I'd put on the old carpet slippers and stay at home." "What I want to go and see for myself," said Kitty, "is how Leo- nora walked in where this angel feared to tread, and then stalked oii like a. satisfied tiger with the Baldwin lamb between her teeth." ﬂanked by his pair or redoubl- ables, thc procedure oi re-entering her father's house on this occas- ion becI-me easier.

Kitty, bouffant in a taffeta and net gown, which she had con- trived irom odds and ends left over from a room she had de- corated tor the head oi the jewelry department o! s Brooklyn depart- ment store, Charlottonbutll. a sort 0f travesty u! a. matriarch, pre- maturely mature foursquare in rigid black ribbed silk and the dove-quiet Sierra. massed up into a trilogy that even then was mak- ing their names inseparable.

It was as ii Leonora, who con- stituted a committee of one to greet them in the drawing room which, not inviting Kitty's assist- ance, she had redone, summoned every ounce oi herself to with- stand the force oi the combina- tion.

Her tall figure its silhouette young, tautened as they entered and remained that waypthrough- out an evening that did not relax muchmore than she did.

New brightness" in upholstery, new piano, covers, andirons pic- ture frames rugs oddments and endments oi which there was handsome “ ‘ _, lay over an en- vironment that had also once been made newly i-ssplersdent by the ascending fury o! Mamie Baldwin on her way to madness. For years, as her daughters grew up and out oi it, this house had stood, a tern- ished usoleum to the waitress from Silver City who had shot like a meteor through a decade of spending millions and then, just as suddenly, had hurtled book into the limbo in which she had died.

Cutting out evidences or her pathetic predecessor, Y a was renovating an environment, just as she was renovating Baldwin.

As Kitty reiterated, you had to take off your hat, your ulster and your guloshes to Iieonore who had walked in where she herself had hesitated and lost. Respect for a worthy victor lurked in Kitty, and high resolve never again to be caught in the lgnominy known as napping.

The renovation of John Bold- win was well advanced. Notice- ably thinner, carefully dieted down by Leonora, sweets and starches subtly omitted, and three whisky- sodas a day his b18189. he had already undergone important and rejuvenatim changes.

“Your father looks as I he might be his ,own son’ renaerked the Charlottenburw. sotto voce, as Baldwin, newly straight-fronted entered the room.

It gave Sierra a little catch in- side her. Leonora s frill oi a wo- man, had accomplished this. Torn him out oi the tomb oi himself as she, his daughter, had never succeeded in doing. The implica- tion hung as conspicuously in her mind as the new crystal chande- lier dangled into the scene it nrightencd. ‘And yet it was to this same trill of a women she owed her ipetion from this home which had entombed her youth. ‘As always her father, who had few enough social graces, was the epitome oi graoiousnees to these friends or Elena's. ‘

under their skin." were these two smart-minded Ills with whom his daughter had joined up. ﬁllarned

smart women. i! you asked John Baldwin. "Father," observed ﬁne, "you

, look elegant in a black tie. honors

has trained you down to wearing

one with distinction"

"I wear this one witlrdiessn-

sion.”

"Your father and abiaok tie,

Qlerru, tosay nothings! e White

one," rcnsrtsd ioeneee in her

throaty voice, “Ire two Id". nn-

congeniel bodim meeting with im- ‘I

"Most American mn in white ties are like dogs on ieashss," said the Chsriottanburg.

"Oliver is one o! the few man Iknowwheweers awhitetieas iihswerenottobehunginit," said the new Ira. win. "r wasn't

peninsula! rnphaais- od_the iht pale chesh. llersder. with eiieto hands And dandified bearing, he suIIHtM s hench-

lTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

man oi the boulevards rather than a twenty-eight-year-old Hoosier who had been born in Marion, In- dlana and educated with s. stone's throw of his father's safe works. He had never been out oi Marlon until his long-widowered father on a first trip to Europe had met Leonora Brampton on shipboard, married her by way o! the ship's captain and begun, along with his ambitious wife and young son, the new and roving lite. (To be continued)

-OLYDE RIVER. Y. P. U.

ti: D

The Clyde River Y. P. U. met at the homo oi Mr. and Mrs. Jaok MacNevin on Friday evening Sept- ember 30th. The meeting opened by singing "l Am Thine O Lord." Hilda MncNevin led the ddllot- lonal period with the theme Thy Will Be Done" Scripture reading which was taken from the twenty- sccond chapter or Luke, was fol- lowed by repeating The lord's Prayer in unison. The seventeenth chapter of Luke was then read responsively. Readings were given by Mrs. Arnold Beer_ and Mrs. John Gillespie. "The Church Is One Foundation" was then sung, closing this part 0f'the meeting.

Minutes were read and Roll Cal- led. Betty MaoLean was appointed devotional leader for next meet- ing Mrs. Louis Maobean and Miss Joan Murray were asked to ass- ist. Roll Call is to be answered by each monber asking a question from chapters four-five or six oi the Book of Esther. It was moved and seconded that Miss Brehaut be paid for topic material and that we send for a "new program book. Dlsoimioui took place concom- ing a Thanksgiving service. R/uth ManLesn was appointed to ask Miss MaoKenaio to speak at same. Collection was received ammlnit- ing to two dollars and fifteen cents ($2.15) “Faith oi our Fath- ers" was then sung and meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. A scvcial hour follow- ed. hunch was served by Mrs. MacNevin assisted by Mrs. W. H. Surgenor, Hilda and Jessie Mac- Nevin.

CHILD KILLED

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Oct. 6 - (OP) Three-year-old Robert Nice suffered fatal injuries today while one truck was towing an- other through o. driveway near his home. Unseen, he had climbed be- tween the two vehlclea, and when they started moving he fell under e. wheel. The child died in hospital some after the accident.

YUUNU FULKS ULUB VUTEU 2 TU I FUR HEINZ SUUP

IN QDMPIRISON WlTli Will-KNOWN BRAND

A taste-test carried out es part of the refreshments served at a young people's club ‘y resulted in s 2 to 1 reference for Heinz Condensed egetable Soup after comparison with mother popular brand.

A mixed group of young men and women were served two bowls of bot soup without knowing the brands they were tasting. Below is a record oi the favorable comments on four different qualities registered by those who preferred lieins.

Woman Mm

oezsur.-." 98% 68%

svour:'in:::...._. 100% 93%

- 72% 68%

68% 75% Many of those participstin added such compliments as: "Better an any canned soup I ever tsst ". . ."Mucb eupsrio ". . ."F|avour more like home- made." A versiﬁer among the men wrote: "3 bowls s day would be OK."

- South my; v. r. u.

South Winaloe Young People's Union have recently undertakento meet all expenses in connection with renovating the interior and exterior of the church.

The walls and ceiling have all been newly decorated, also the electric lights installed; a new hymn board erected; s sign has been placed on the outside of the church. A beautiful tone on tone Wilton carpet placed on the platform and both aisles, as well as the outside ﬁnish of the church and the fences have all been new- ly painted.

The re-openlng was held on Sunday, October 2nd, with the church ﬁlled to capacity at both services. 1n the afternoon Rev. Mr. Ashiord, guest speaker from Trinity Church, Charlottetown, gave the Young People's Union high praise for their undertakings, which is evidence of what a small group working together can ac- complish. Trinity Male Eight sel- ections with Mr. Paul Cudmore as organist, were most effectively rendered.

Rev. Mr. Skinner took charge o! the evening service, and two duets by Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Clay were listened to with rapt atten- tion.

The generous offerings reeeived during the day were much I100 ‘rated.

UNION ROAD W. M. l.

The monthly meeting of the Union Road W.M.S. met October 3rd at the home oi Mrs. lvl-allett. The theme of the meeting was "Now thank we all our God." Call to worship was Psalm 100, opening hymn "What A Friend", followed by lord's Prayer. Scripture pas- sages were read by several mem- bers. Genesis lzi; Psalm l9: 1-6; John 417-8; Acts 1'7, 24-28. Mem- bers read a piece from the Mis- sionary Monthly. Other scripture passages were read by several members. Psalm 67:4; Isiah 2:24, Revelations lllzlﬁ, Matthew 23:34- 40, John 417-8, Romans 12:1 8r 2; “Take Time To Be Holy," followed by Sentence Prayers.

Roll call was responded to by 11 members and two visitors. Min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted. Christian Stewardship reading by Mrs. Rovenhill. For the business period a. letter was read on recruiting new members. A letter o! thanks was received from Charlotte Mac-Eachem for the ﬂowers sent to Sanatorium. For the program committee Mrs. M-aund gave a reading entitled “A Change oi Heart". Mrs. Richard Holmes reed poetry entitled "Faith."

Program committee for next meeting, Mrs. Keith BryentomMrs. Livingstone, Mrs, B. Mac-Million. Next meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. George Newman, Parkdale. Collection amounted to $9.00.

Hymn "Tell Me The Old Old Story" and Benediction closed the meeting.

UNITED CHURCH WJLS. MEETING

..’ A very interesting meeting oi the W.M.S. of the Montague Un- ited Church was held at the home of Mrs. JR, Fraser on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. A. Hume presided. Mrs. J.D_ Mac- Kenzle had charge of the Devo- tional service which was much en- joyed, the theme belng “Advancel Thy Church 0 God, throughout‘ the coming years, wide as the world and broad as human kind- ness." Mrs. MacKenzie in speak- ing oi the study book, "Growing with the years", told of some oi her experiences in the west. A!- ter seeing the picture of Nesbit Memorial. School home in Prince Albert, Sssk. said that . it was where she first taught school and she had nine different nationalit-

ies in her classroom, none of whom

could speak e. word oi English.‘ The theme hymn oi the Dominion Board 1940 "Heralds of Christ who bear the Kings Commands" was very sweetly sung as a duet by Mrs. H.L. MacGregor and Miss Alva. Brehaut. Three oi the mem- bers led in prayer. A strong appeal was made for more readers of the study book. Every member was urged to buy one and read it, quite a. number sent for copies. It was de- cided to hold the Autumn Thank-

oiiering service on Sunday when

Dr. Catherine Whittier, missionary on furlough from India. would give the address.

A report from the Baby 3mg secretary, Mrs. Lester Mclcod was given. Seventeen mothers and be. bies and three Mission Band chil- dren were entertained in the ch53

Ya! For a treat that your family and guests will talk about for days, serve this ﬂakY» tender pie," lays Martha Logan, celebrated home economist. "it's made with Swiffning-that makes the lakiest pastry you've ever tasted!"

CHOCOLATE BAVARIAN PIE

Baked pie shell I. cup ranulslcd

1V4 tbs s._plain unﬂavnured sugar gr stm bi tsp. salt

2 cups milk 1 tsp. pure vanilla

2 ors. unsweetened 36 cup whipped chocolate cream

Z =88! ‘A cup hopped walnuts

Bake and cool e 9-inch pie shell. Sofoen gelatin in l4 cup of the cold milk. Place remaining milk in top of double boiler; cut up and add chocolate, heat until chocolate melts, then beat smooth with rotary beater. Beat egg yolks slightly and beat in V4 cup ot‘ the sugar, and salt. Stir in chocolate mixture, turn back into double boiler and stir over gently boiling water until the mixture thickens so that it will coat a spoon. Add gelatin, stir until dissolved, then strain. Chill with ccaaional stir- ring, until as thick as a very heavy syrup. Add vanilla; fold in whipped cream; fold in also the egg whites, which have been beaten until stiﬂ‘ but not dry, and into which the remaining sugar has gradually been beaten. Add walnuts. Turn into the pie shell and chill until ﬁrm. Top with whipped cream and cherry ﬂowers.

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room oi the church. Mrs. J.D. Mac- Kenale welcomed the mothers and babies. Games were played; ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. MacLeod deserves great cre- dit for the way she has worked over this department of the church, visiting mothers and keeping in touch with all new babies.

Nine large woollen squares for the quilt that is in the making were brought in as well as a num- ber oi knitted squares for the af- ghan to be sent overseas.

Roll call was answered with toilet articles which were asked for displaced persons, Quite a large number of articles were brotght in. A work evening was

planned ior Tuesday evening of

the following week Mrs. G.A. Nicholson invited the ladies to her home. Meeting closed with Mizpsh Benediction, Refreshments were served and a pleasant half hour enjoyed.

HAMPTON W. M. l.

The Thanksgiving meeting of the Hampton W. M. S. was held Oct. 6th at the home of Mrs. Clifton Ince with an attendance oi 11 members and two visitors, the theme being “Now thank we all our God".

The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. L. Ferguson, as- sisted by seversl of the members. The service opened with Psalm 100 read in unison, iollowed by the general Thanksgiving prayer in unison, scripture readings by the members, hymn 579, "We Plough The Fields" was sung. Scripture readings were again read; psalm 67:4, Isaiah 2: 2-4. Revelations ll- 15, followed by Hymn of Adorat- ion No. ti. Scripture readings fol- lowed. by prayer; hymn no. 20. The offering was then received, which amounted to $2.15.

Hymn 16 closed the worship ser- vice. The president, Mrs. C. Mor-

risoa presided iorrtheé 'nde of the meeting. ‘Busi 1m followed. The rninut p-‘F! oiij las Imeeting were reed and}; pprpved The treasurer gave a pleasing re port. l0 home calls were’ reporte since last meeting. -

The program was carried ou by Mrs. C. Morrison, assisted b Mrs. M. McFarlane, Mrs. C. Ince Mrs. G. Willett, and Mrs. A. Best lt-was suggested that the nex meeting be held in the church an that we invite Miss Elma Inma (missionary on furlough fro Trinidad) to the meeting and brin in a message from her field o labor. The president stressed the grosj need for the completion of the bo to ‘be aent for relief in Britain.

The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. M. MacFarlane and Mis- pnhlenediciion. A dainty lunc was served by Mrs. Ince, assist by the committee in charge.

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