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;V breakfast. Whbn you have finished

, and he was very early. She wished

_ before Ted appeared,

ti" i

NOTICE .

On Sunday, September l9th, weather permitting, we plon to roise the volt- uge an the Charlottetown-Montague tie line from 6900 to 12000 volts.

Queen Circuit serving the control port of the cih

The power supply will be interrupted of 7 AM. and will of-fect isil consum- ' ers on this line eost of the Hillsbora Bridge. As o-ll service transformers have to l - be reconnected, all branch service lines,‘ as well as the main transformer banks at i Charlottetown and Montague, it is not expected that oil service will be restored before the late afternoon.

, In addition, the following three city feeders will be interrupted at 7 AM. i ' for a period of approximately one hour in order to facilitate the chonge over ol ‘ *" our Charlottetown steam plant:—

Brighton Circuit serving the western port of the city.

Longworth Circuit serving the eortern port of the city.

, Every effort will be mode to restore service os quickly as possible consist- snl with safety.

MARITIMEELEGTRIO G0. LTD.

The Queen's Holiday

Elisabeth Corbett ' ,

here." Elsa said.

aptrlﬂily. surely. But perhaps yc-ird like to know how I discovered your cozy little retreat?"

"Just for curiosity, I would like to know that."

"l found you by following that thick-headed Lieutenant Some- thing-or-arhen who was always on duty around the pAlIUC, I re- cognized him in a crowd this morning, followed him bare, and spotted the place. I came back this evening and waited for you to show yourself outdoors. when you remained invisible, 1-" "You went and had s drink, and came back a second time?" Prince Paul chuckled. "I went and had an inspiration. I feel wonderful. and very appreciative of my luck. You're looking aw- fully pretty tonight, Elsa. You?‘ rilwout ten times lovelier than you were when they married you to me." "Well. why not?" Elsa was amazed to hear herself giggle. Hastilv she straightened out her face. “I don‘t want any nonsense, Paul. Here, your coffee is ready. After I‘ve gone to the trouble of making it, do I have to feed it to you, loo?" She did feed it to bkn, a spoon- ful at a time. When m. hgd finished. he swung his legs up on the couch. “Mind if I rest a few minutes?” he yswned, Whether she minded or not, he was already dozing. Elsa fetched a blanket and covered him. "You always were kind to me, Elsa,” he muttered. Elsa turned off most of the lights and sat down in sri erm. chair. Paul slept soundly rind rather noisily on the couch, Elsa 1101641 fitflllly in her chair. (So much for the good night’: rest she had promised herself!)

Early in the morning she took an elaborate bath, tied a towel over The most, becoming of her sweater wife-she bad never in her life Owned H" RPrﬂn —— and set about

ﬁ Paul. will you please explain to

"Now I'll make you some coffee, and while you're waiting for it you can explain just why you came

"1 came to ate you, my darling. Thril. needs neither expllnatiotl nor

I

ma GUARDIAN. cnanaorrrarowr:

can he?"

"m wouldn't be Prince of Leu- csdis it he were not my husband. Do you still not quite believe-t

1m Layton that I am who I am?”

Paul made the explanation, and Elsa waved the tyo men to seats. "No. thank you." said Ted. "I be- lieve it isnt. clone in the presence of royalty."

"Coffee, Ted?‘ naked Elan.

"No, thank you."

"You might sit down for a few minutes anyhow-Amie“ youre sl- ready too tired of me to waste ten minutes more or your time." said Elsa angrily. "Paul ls going away right after breakfast, and I don't. expect to see him again."

"Not ngain~ever?" asked Paul. cocking his eyebrows.

"Not unless I have to send for you." said Elsa firmly.

"Humph!" said Ted. down.

Paul lighted a cigarette for him- self, and Ted hastened to supply. Elsa. The three or them smoked’ for o. minute in a stiff silence. Then Paul said with lingering emphasis, "Tell what story you like about me, Elsa; and if you give me enough warning. I'll try to back you up. But as a matter of fact. I'm not going away from you at once.“ "Go when you please." said Elsa sharply. "But. I've made nip my mind to nne thing, Paul. rve de- cided that Tm going to get a divorce. Or you can get it. I'm not particular about that." "I won't get a divorce.’ said Paul smoothly. "And you cant. Not even an American divorce." (To Be continued)

and sat

BEAUTY SHINES THROUGH

CLEAR. SKIN Never before has the fresh. scrubbed, dewy look been mo'e vitally important than in this

"fair loo " year. The clean, shin- ing look you get from scrubbing on the outside, and eating the right kind of food for insde cleanliness. Everybody young seems to have an innate feeling for this look. anywcay it's part of lacing young, alert and alive l6 all that's going on in the world. This immaculate fresh banuliox look is no careless hapening. Ncr will any chance preparation bring you this look. Its the satisL-xni; result of careful. competent. regu- lar care. Be it. ever so simple, your good looks routine must be

getting breakfast in her kitchen- ette. She was setting the table in the living room when Paul stirred sleepily, "Hurry and wash!" abe called to him, "Breakfast is almost ready" When he sal. down at the table he stared in amazement. "Did you Bet. this all by yourself?" "You don't. see many meziials in my royal livery about the place. do you?" From. staring at the table, he lifted his eyes to stare at her. "You are different from what you used tn be. You were al-ivays a nice little thing, But there never was much about you that would in- tertst a man." "I don't care men." said Elsa mind that now,

about interesting warningly, "Never thouitl‘. Est your

Ive sOmQthing I want. to saly to ‘ vcu."

He had hardly touched his second cup of coffee, when the buzzer sounded. Elsa ran to ans. W61". netting rid of her towel as she went. This was Ted. of course, she had ihad time to warn Paul

Ted entered with his cheeks ruddy from walking. After his first kiss Elsa felt his srml stiffen. "I beg your pardon." he said abruptly. "I didn't know you had company."

"It. was a surprise to me. too, Let me introduce you. Prince Paul, this is Mr. Theodore Layton, an Amer- ican friend of mine. Ted, this ia Prince Paul of Ileucadia. my hus- hand.’

In spite of his unshnved cheeks and unbuttoned collar, Paul went formal on them by clicking his heels in s first class Continental hrwr. Ted acknowledged it with q nod. Then he turned to Elsa. "Is

this Prince Paul, or your hus- band?"

"What do you mean by that‘, Tod?"

"Well. hr cant very well be both,

regular -it. must. be intelligent.- Now is the time as you prepare to go back to school. to start the right. kind of complexion care f7!‘ your individual type of skin. To make it all very easy for you, use n gentle "friction ivasb,‘ an rill- round cleansing and soothing cream that is especially kind to e disturbed skin: and. if necessary. one to clear up blemishes in a hurry.

MK Y”? MOTHER

i can IT nir new iooifwirii

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Alinetex besiuiiﬂes and protect ﬂoors, wells, furniture, etc. Won't chip or crack. A non-skid finish in prov- en use for over 8 years. Sold to in hardware,

NS

lottetown -

Bristol

dore, N

Bristol

N town

time

and Family Boston

and Family, Bristol

ni. Ninneteen members answered roll call. Meeting opened by all re- peating creed. Minutes of last

Discussion held on some. Secre-

Correspondence read Ind dfrcusr- colors, also clear, aluminum, ed.

Carr and Mrs. Peter's Road - Mrs. MacAusland and Mrs. Foster; Brackley Road -- Mrs, A. Anderson and Mrs. 1t Anderson; Auslsnd, Mrs. Msc-KsyﬂMrr. Mae- Lellan (or Kelli), Mn, the; Hostess. Mrs. Hewett.

ilsa Megoriam

MR8. JADIES ILAXLAND Morell and vicinity were shock- ed to hear of the death at the Prince Edward Island l-loopll-li. Charlottetown on August 30th, 1948 of Mrs. James S. Blaxlsnd of Moreil in her 70th year. Mrs. Blsxlund born in Jeddore, Halifax, N B. 1870 was the dsuﬂh‘ ter of the lite George and Lydia Hartline, she celebrated her golden W661 ding in Morell. in August i947, where she lived since her marriage. Her funeral which was largely attended. was held from Bristol United Church, Sunday the 22nd. Rev. Mr, Mercer of Mt. Bteivart officiated at the funeral service. The hymns sung were: "Abide With me“. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus", "Ob God our help in Ages Past." Besides her narrowing husband. she leaves to mourn seven sons and one daughter, Emma, (Mrs. Louis Drake) at home, James, Arthur, Seymour and Fred in Morell; Em- est at Bristol: John in Boston and Frank in Halifax. Five children predeceased hm‘. George, Lydia. Ida, May and Avery who was 10st in the Merchant Navy during the last World War. Seven of her sons served in the Armed Services. She also leaves to mourn, two sisters, Annie in Amherst, Maggie in Stewiacloo, N. S., also four brothers Aver-y and Juswn in Halifax, Leonard in Jeddore, N. S. and Joe in England. The Pall- bearers were Robert Baker. Wil- liam Kelly. B. W, Macmwen, Grover Coffin, William Geldert, Charley Eldersharw. Pillow - Dad and Family

WREATHS Ernest and Doris, Jim, Edna and Garth. Helen, Arthur and Fairnilv. Morel] Branch Canadian Legion. Morell (lo-Operative Store Reuben and Mona Drake

SPRAYS Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Cox, Leslie and Family Louis Drake MIXED FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Finest Baker Isabed Ding-well LETTERS Mrs. Katie B. Macmven, Tor- onto, '

Mrs Elizabeth Keefe, Fortune, P. E. I.

Mrs, Agnis Gallant, New Acadia Leonard l-lartling, Jeddore, N. S. Juston Hartling, Halifax, N. S. Mrs.‘ Annie Dahr. Amherst, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Falconer, New Glasgow. N. S. CARDS

Mr. and Mrs, Byron Webst/oh, MOTEll Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson,

Bristol Sister Maggie, Stewiacke, N. S. Emma Webber, Clam Bay. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Birt, Bristol Mrs. Lottie, Maolitvren, Char- lottetown

Ethel McInnis, Toronto, Mrs. Vivian Drake, Bristol Mr, and Mrs. Robert Squires and Percy, Bristol. Mr. and Mrs, Johnathan Afiflick Mt. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown, Mrs. Sarah MacEwen, Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colbert,

Hubert Coffin,

N: D. Macbean, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Carr, Char-

Reuben and Mona Drake, Bristol JodKelly. Toronto a Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Macmven

Mabel Colbert, N. S,

Mr‘ and Mrs‘ Peter Dnuxan’ qrcliue Wai-dnnald cousin of tho M ll ‘. ‘ ' . ‘

ills. and Mrs. John Stone Stew- in,“ Allnei,wmlalns'_char' iakc‘ N s .. . nun, Horn MiicCmnell,

Mr. the ‘Mrs. s. r. chic, Jed- . s. Mr. and Mrs. wentzell Baker.

Mr. rind Mrs. Eldon. Drake, Bristol Avery and Eva. l-lartling, Halifax S

‘M... mini l-ewiah, Chlrlntte- Mr. and Mn. Ilorne Keefe, For- Mrs. Freda Gibbs, Halifax.

Barney McDonald, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. John Blaxland

Mrs. A. Eldershaw and Mary nrimolith Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hair/bolt

Annie rind Nora Myers, N. B.

caN-rEAI-iioﬁirv‘ w. I.

The regular meeting wal tiOI the home of Mrs. w. Wood.

eeting were reed and approved.

ry reported cards sent and visits ride to sick in community.

New ck, Mt.

committees appointed: Edward Road - Mrs. C. Roper; Bt.

Lunch - Mrs. Mec-

M. Mae-

Plans were made (or s “supper” be held in october. Following

was proposed by Rev Mr. Estey, lo which The. with a handmade white late cloth, and centered with a large pillared ivcrlding cake, surmounted with a small vase iii‘ Pinoi-chiri- rose buds and Quecn Anne's lricc, tall white tapers in nladioli flowers in tiny silver bells adding much to the attractiveness of the setting, Those serving the guests were Misses Francis Erving, Phyllis Hamilton, Webb, and Mrs. H. A. R. Keith. Mrs. George Read. Mrs. Sherman Cuthherisrm Armstrong replenished, while Mrs. G. E. Foster Kcith.- Mrs. Claude Whiteiiect. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Ridcout. as. sistcd in receiving the guests.

for a wedding trip lo he spent in Fredericton, after wvhicb they will go to Richibncto where the groom if office manager or the RelrL path Cold Storage Co. Ltd. For travelling the bride chose a crepe model of sea pearl blue, which she wore a three-quarter length tailored cape of navy blue wool. Her navy fur felt bonnet was tied nlith veiling, navy suedg shoes and handbag completed her cnsctnblc. orchid glzimelin.

fGUTIET members of

cral young people's organizations in the city.

tho “Yﬁflflllil! included Miss Jae-

broihcr of lite bride, Georgetown, P.E.l.. and Peter Hamilton, Wind- sor, N- S.

depertraest. p e l a t and we llpeper stores.

ALMAMQ n1

VARNISH co.

Itviiflw

IONUON DNlIiRlU

ladies on committee, Mrs, Wright. Mrs. Currie, Mrs. W. Wood and Mrs, C. Wood and Mrs. U. Ward. A presentation woe made to Mrs. James Roper who is leaving to make her home in Ontario, Mrs. Malor Mactue reading the address and Mrs. Maolfsy presenting the gift.

Collection for the gvenlng 81.63. The Institulq Apron was druwn for and won by Mrs. Liockhsrt. Meeting closed iwittt the King. Lunch was lefvld b! lldlﬁl on committee. ltoii oil! for next

damnation - iuaccommr. (Moncton Times)

A pretty homo weddllli 0! ill- terest. to trlends and relatives in the Maritime Provinces and east- tern United States was solemnined Saturday afternoon, september 4, when Elizabeth. deuﬂhter of Mr. and -Mrs. James A. B. MscOonnell. Georgetown. P.E.1.. was united in mariage to W. A. Prank Gallag- her, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gallagher, of this city. The cermony which was per- formed hy Rev. N. R. Estey took place between tall willow stand- ards of Picardy gladioll with s background o1 multi -calored autumn flowers and fernery.

Descending the stairway to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrln, the bride was given in marriage by Sherwood H. Rideout. a close friend of the family, owing to the unavoidable absence of her father, was win- some in a. gown of shimmering ivory satin, fashioned with a fit- ted bodice with off the shoulder effect, o, wide satin flange at the shoulder line and deep yolk of Chantilly lace, tiny satin buttons finishing the front of bodice and the sleeves which ended in lily points over the hands. the widely flared skirt extended into e glid- tul train. Her fingertip length veil of tulle lllusio-n was attached to s matching lace’ honnet trimmed at top with white stephanotls. She carried a double crcsent of rose bud centered with gladioli and white heather, Miss Peggy Cornelius, as maid- of-honor, wore a floor length gown of Talisman pink moire taf- feta, patterned as the bride's gown with pink nylon net yolk and long gloves finished at top with flne pleating c-f net, her headdress was a powder blue bonnet of velvet and pink sweet peas, long stream- ers of velvet reaching to the skirt edge. She carried a heart shaped muff of powder blue tulle with pink sweet. peas intermingled with knotted blue velvet ribbon. Peter Hamilton was the best man, Dur- inrz-the reception which followed the ceremony a toast to the bride

the nroom responded. brides table was covered '

crystal holders along with blue

pink lace

who assisted in

Mary Mrs.

Beatty, O. C.

and Hrs. Donald

sister of the groom.

Later the bride and groom left

0V8?

ller corsage was an

'I‘hq young couple vrere both the R.C.A.F.

nd are popular mcmbers of sev-

Out-Of-iown attests attending

l. T. HQLMAN LTD. H9433 Grafton St-

Phone ros-ror _ , Johnny unliurt after a pile of

school.

eeti ‘Comedian town and srhet iinoteonlor." uni-t meeting at

HIVI!

Crockett 8i Storey Ltd. Snsllnan’: Ltd. Bergman's Ltd.

S. ll. llugh

0N THE WATII. WAQON

hers for II years was

magistrate who didn't him‘ because of load remarked‘ "In future. when you're driving your our, remember you're on the water wagon."

- suntan s! wooonaa "mower-ma, Ont. - we) -

Hrs. Berry Oulliton of ‘hunter rescued her

BYDNIY. Australia - iCPi-A HEA-“NG EQUHIMENT city council water-wagon driver I recently OF charged with driving his car while under the influence of liquor. ‘lbs Au- TY", COnV-mi character, COAL

wood toppled 11h him, W177i"! MB.

pm misc-

- QEETEMEIQ‘ -11» m: --_-< A ~ é‘ T}

u,

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