' Tl-IE uosamaw. CHARLOTTI-:'l'OWN
woman. '21. 1950. sf? 1
c . Youuiiil lhi? "
. . ,3 3 i 9. - K. 1. l A A in Y A . . t ',i . 1), ll J.- ., I A. . . y . 5 F. . A . ,i i f ' E . Q r”'T.1.. Sept. as -"--(A!') been chopped up by the machine munrgglmateiy. 89.000 in old when the workers processing the
a
mug we, 700-pound bale saw what they
thought were scrapay.of green pa- . wool scouring plant. United per. The'money has been im- m I Treasury agents disclosed pounded until ownership is estab- g."fffd,,,, All-pout siso already had lished. .
,,7l0IV.'.1VEWl mneoreol 3 A 6557
. . ima-roast, 8117 to New improved VEI. '
Does This for You
1 viii. cuts dishwsslsing No wiping! No dishpsn ring!
a found cached in a hale 01 wool being fed into a machine
Today's
2 Cuts grease-banishes sos scum. Loosens even coo ed-on food
3 Gives you soft water washing in any water, cool, hard or soft;
'4 Safer for woolens. stockings and lingerie.
5 Milder to bands
at d and to all Ene l J I wsshables. '5 ?3..d'xii1i"&5a?;f 5 Use only V: as much Si V VII. as soap
3",; 3”, up ownnfoedietblrtoggfighim hp
, The murgm formed an e Nuptlal Mass was
iiursas. Aiuslase 0Ii'TpVlil Iltitilltal 4 WOGCIIII of wide interest was solernnised in St. Patrick. Church.
Fort Augustus. at 9 un. on Tues- a day. August 29. when Mary Eu. slice. daughter ofillrs. Michael J. ilurn-sh-n and tilt late Michael llurnllhsng became the bride of Ira William. son otlldr. and Mrs William Redmond. Lake Verde.
ceremony was per-
Redisnd-lisrseghan ' ' mains
Nurses Alumnae was held on the solarium of the Charlottetown Holpitai on Monday evening sep- tember Bath with twenty members answering the roll.
The new president Miss nermcs
Ulhoy R. N. presided. The min- u s of the annual meeting held 1583 Hiring and corrapondence were read by Mrs. Harry Mus-yny R. N. in the absence of the accru- tary Miss Mary C. MacDonald.
It was suggested by the president that the roll call of future meet- lnsl be answered by donating a dime to the Mary Catherine Fund A motion to this effect was made by Mrs. George 'MacDonald and loco by Mrs. Edward Mc- Ouizan. it was also moved and seconded that a general donation be given to the annual hospital bazaar. on the motion of adjour- ment by Miss Mae King a social hour followed and refuahments were served by the eommitt in charge.
celebrated -by Rev. Vincent 6. Murnaghan. brother of the brlde.. The wedding march was played by Mr. Martin Power who also rendered lPPl'0ilrtate hymns dur- ing the ceremony. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother James, by whom she was given in ntarriage. She was hecomingly attir in a floor length dress of whl faille tat-' feta. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a wreath'of lily of the valley and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses and maiden.-hair fern. . The bridesmaid. Mrs. Ambrose Coyle. sister of the bride. wore a floorlength dress of pink or- chid with shoulder length veil and carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mr. Felix Redmond. brother of the groom, wag best man. immediately after the ceremony a reception was held atpthe home of the sbride. The toast to the bride was pro- -posed by Rev. Louis P. Callaghan bride was employed at Harvard Ind tellmnded to by the ll'00lll- iuniverslty, Cambridge. Mass., and Mter the reception the bTld9'bcfore her departure from the Ind F00?" 19” 101' I -':h0l'f il0Yl9Y'lUnited States she.was tendered a moon trip. For travelling the mower at me home of M... and. Wide cho-e A Wine suit with Mrs. Lindsay Feltmate. Cambridge. Wm” ”""9"1" "id " WWII! Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond will of red roses. Upon their return nude m Lake Verde, 3
Dorothy ilix Says-
oontirsued from page 2
marry her now or ever. that the whole affair is washed up. Inas- much aa it is difficult to tell the brutal truth in a convinchrg fashion to one who professes to love you. I would further suggest that you put your ultimatum in writing rather than deliver it by word of mouth.
If you lack the backbone to act the part of a man. emulate the tactics of a bulky mule. Make no more dates with the young lady. Don't answer her telephone calls. Use passive resistance. After ali., no woman. no matter how determined she is. can force a man to marry her if he puts his back up and refuses to do so. There are no more unhappy marriages than those entered into by men who make a little near-love that they never intend her to take seriously to it girl and who find that they have tied a knot with their tongues that they can't untie with their teeth. .
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a man of 40. with two little chil- dren. Lost my wife. last February. After ten weeks of bewilderment I was deeply attracted to one of my wife's frienris.,who has always loved my children. I proposed to her and was accepted and we ex- pect to be married before the year ends. but I have received much criticism about my haste in.replacing my wife. Is this J!l(lSt.'.'C M
a reception was held at the home of the groom where a sumptuous supper was served to a large num- ber of guests.
Previous to her marriage. the
ANSWER: The accepted canon of good taste is that a man shall wait a year before marrying again. But it is a matter of individual inclination and. of course. a husband who isn't greatly bereaved has a perfect rght to do as he pleases in the matter.
DOIIOTIIYADIX cannot reply ....s-sonsny ta readers but will ans-
xiszzwr colors-':'.'s:
sver problelu of eral interest through her column.
A 617!!! IDEA
iiomoreB
12 J63 W as much as 40! o lb.i
name it Instant Chase I Sanborn.
convenience-butstlll davor andtlifti '
and the,aoviny's sitnplytoitsosissgl is much as to regular come: so get Instant soodhyo tnllmrlns
ooreapots.
otntsapoundover A Achasatsanborntodny-eayi ,
here": Insfanfe that's
ml isiani Cliase 5 Sahborn
with o SAVING over regular coiiea
For generations-the name of Chase ls" Sanaora has stood for dne come. And here's an "instant" coReesorlcha.ndIOMl9&'lnlthatwe'reprotsd to
Its robust. full-bodied, true-cafes davor will quickly change your ideas about "instant". coffee. You'll bar" delighted with its speed. and its more with its marvellous
Remsmbaa-,itwili veyoauptolo
"'.'”'!.'9l5?'?””l'””'””"-”"!'””."-
I (Off! 77f.00l6tWE6'S OF INSTANT COFFEE
YEZS, ITISSO
calm-wxtzvr
ssavon nsnrscrs
The"-first regular meeting of the .
Slow Boat 7 . Frost tiarseilioe I
By Illehaei Hastings-
(Continued) "
"splendid. Now try the next.” .13: rgadt it aloud. . " or en . can you manage the fifth? Dcn't wo if
it isn't important? you cut-
Jan did it, apparently without trouble.
"Now with each eye in turn," Rutter dlrecwd.
Jill Went l-hfoush the procedure. Rutter standing beside him, no... dint his head approvingiy.
"Owl enoush." he said. "Very little more, now. I want to look gt Your eyes. Try not to look at me. Fix your attention onthe light." as removed his glasses, For a moment Jan looked at the one eye tint
been petrified. It was so cold ma so emotionless that it frkhiened him. suddenly, he realised the ex- planation. coloured a. little, and looflved tlziuilri-kly way.
" e s a not talk," Jan prvomu. ed "No." said Stefan, singing his head. "We shall not talk. We -are so accustomed to silence."
Prinz took a few notes from his pocke ran through them quickly and anded out an equal mum: to each man.
"Be at the usual cafe each night It Your usual time." he instructed. "I will contact you there." -
"Thank you." said Jan. "And
thank you d tor", "He dislikes any show of grati- tude." ssid Prinz briskly. "And he is tired. Go quickly-and remember, not a word to a soul."
"Not a word." Jan condirmed moving towards the door. He tum- ed to touch Stefan on the arm; for Stefan seemed too dazed to.move. Prinz pressed 0. bell and Raoul ap- peared.
"They go now," said Prinz. Raoul's expression indicated his belief that they shouldnever have arrived.
. "l.f you will follow me," he said in his most superior tone.
The docr closed with a note of finality,
In an anxious tone, Prinz said, "How do you feel now, doctor? Has it passed off?" ' "Of course it has," said Rutter impatiently. "No different from any ther time." scone of the vi- tality left his voice and he said wearily: "This cannot go on much longer, Prinz. The sooner we sail the better. My eye is giving trouble too frequently for me to feel easy about it. I have had too many warnings from nature."
tiwould it not be better to per- form the operation before we go?" Prinz suggested. "It would relieve us of many problems, and......." Rutter cut in impatiently: '1 can feel the net closing around me. At any moment it may be not y for us to make a dash for safety.
l . Could I do that depl'lV0d of what
little sight I possess? For some days afterwards I should be a blind man. Moreover, if the opuation were to be done now. you would have to perform it. I preter to wait for Kurt Eismann.”
Prinz showed no sign of resent- ment. To his orderly mind the wish was a perfectly reasonable one. He recognized that it would take him ten years to achieve the posit- ion now held by Eismann.
"I don't suggest thattit would be an admirable arrangement," he said quickly. "In ' emergency though, I could do it. I have had somne experience of cornea. graft-
Rutter nodded curtiy. "I shall call upon you-ifyit he-. comes urgent," he said. "I am my pointing out the reasons against doing it now. There is the addit- ional one of the person we might call the cornea. donor." . "we have several," said PI-ins quickly. "Two more to-night." nutter made a. sound at im- patience. "What of .ot the body?" He studied Prints sur- prise and added testlly: "Do you never weigh things up? sooner er later it will be discovered that my sight was injured during an air raid. oh. they are most painstak- ing, these intelligence men. If they find human evidence of a graft- ing experiment what will 'thCY think? First,-there was a sessil- hlind man traced to Marseilles. There was a "delicate on qa0ration- also in Marseilles. 'l'heteioI's. thl man who was almost blind can probably see satin-” Prins knowing that he was once more in disgrace. sat silent.
'."wemustberea.dytosailquiek-
ly. Prinl." laid Rutter.
"I believe preparations are com- plete. captain zakas informed. me last night that he was taking in stores. He expected Wxbe NIPWIVI by . mid-day to-day."
"zakas." Rutter spoke with con- ternrpt. "Another, animal."
"He has his uses.” said Rina. "Certainly he dare not talk. A!-
gave the impression that it had
We-A ....s- '
bin Hood
FRESH EGG
CHLATLCAKE MIX
Social Evening Honours Irliio Asd Groom
A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. J. P. Berrigan on Sept. 15th. when friends and neighbours gathered to do honor to her son. Leo and his bride. After Mr. Lawrence Kickham hadespoken a few intro- ductory remarks, Mrs. Thomas
ik .
lOO0IIIpIII1
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Devereaux and Mr. Andrew Gass escorted the happy couple to their seats of honour. ,Miss Edna KICK- ham presented the bride wtih a beautiful bouquet. Mrs. Earl
Moore then read a nicely word- ed sddress and Mrs. Duncan Gass presented the couple with a well- filled purse. Leo. on behalf of his bride and hlmlelf. replied in his usual jovial land cheerful manner thanking all
it
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Buvyssfnssncelnrslne
sapyJSsvUs'shIsnlnslriIs'el n . I .
Tu-M-w-mm-W-". uw1f1sMeazs TT 9 IUNIOF-I.
. ksblapsur.
fortheir kindness and extending.
a cordial invitation to Visit them sometime. After "the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows" and the bouncing of the groom, a pleasant hourrwas spent in singing, dancing and social in- tercourse.
The ladies then served refresh- ments. after which all departed wishing Leo and Marjorie many years of happiness together.
,4
Sm-s-Meals
ways he must obey. Not only is he also baby's name. sand all entries on .- ' strata of us. I he fear.;wn.a6tidwe the ::byg:.Il5ls:ordC;a::. Sinvlgt H.” mm S kk ) . psfrome on Conan ss.o IIy-- y,,.i” V-J-vi”- :.:m..tst":"tt...:”.. tr mam i-or-n o,-.-::,: -o'';-:-. ,9 M” ” it a. - ' . Q 3 i, '- dition there is a little matter of ; '::":pl:-tlgztnasmms dsmm. ' g M” Q... "l" ":"""';'h,'”'fj” ".'Pm.”', adlan Co.l.lmise ,im advertising l '31:. "33 '13:. suclso :6 hold '5"'d"”""'”b'" ”m"i'f"'m”' Tr-"'r . zakas that he is our crsstsua. an 3 OonosetclosesNovesnbsr4,i9So.Ali r -------------------1 ' ih:ii'si.mi'i':sIch::'n's7 a hm :3'5'.',','.,':'3,,,';: ,,,. hm" : saw!--no-H-'--I um.zssasmsumsmriassm:iE wmh.'mwb"hm,, . Willi-"""i-'e'-;';'l"' theorsw.'lhayaraan ugly ""” I ”'”t3'7”"'”"' " M ,9 lnoaresdIIl5l5Yl0'P'509J'dI”"" g VadlwIltouiovOelI'aIabyInepahatCevnest seams on nip 3' i - Miss Dorothy Fowler-.lt.N., v.o.N.; on so easy. use is nesswpeniad by two moo. an Whoa I' '9 """'-"” '9! Mr Andrew Stewart. ruursssidm : 0--N-'3'-M I w New I: Johansan Prim hogan - H cub. "Menu. NJ; "5 ' M "H . -. g Rutter. gave a impatient o1aai- , smcooso. chiofvlmosnrlm. : '.uM"'"""'""insm'""'iim " ''"W- '''m'" M N 'N"-''''" ”””'”"”w'”"O;:':'”' 0' 1 -av asonss......................................(sessvi 3"” I i entraatsacd no a 'v T . . . i "2 ' 5,33,.-gneg.-gag" we'”A is s st- - r . 'u. . A ' T D-ddo-otl-ls--i-I-I-0-ir0- I ma T seaeoasastanr.Alisnpabosa.-s '" uh .. N. uh 3”.- WI 0"'"ic”'3” i' : x.btsdpn:uudaCcIddans.dhhh.I&mIIu4, no. Co.l.lm sasoiassiy. 1,-. r rs.-73-'araraa's31suDas. A