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PE PSODEIIT ANTISEPTIC

M. V. PRINCE NOVA

SCHEDULE CHANGES EFFEC TIVEV NOVEMBER l. l (Illllflwlihl Mink Between Nova Scotia and Yfllltts. Edward Island I045 NOVA SCOTIA - PRINCE ‘EDWARD ISLAND FERRY SERVICE

WOOD ISLANDS. P-I-I.

LUNCIIES SIIVID

BARB"! CIEDIJLI

OABIBOU, N. B. (6 Miles from Plotoul

(DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY)

I ALL SAILING! STANDARD TIMI

Leave Wood Islands Lease Ceflboa

Imus.

11mm. 11mm. 59-m-

NOITHUMIII-LAID‘ IEIEIEB LIMITED CIABLOTTETOWN. PIFECB EDWARD ISLAND

HELLEN’S DIARY

(Continued ilmm Pale 2)

James is bound to ask me: later: "And are the X's done yet? and “How are the Y's along?" the more thoroughly to gauge the approach of Winter. We spoke of the sick. those ill at home or in- hospital and also of Service lads from the com- munity still overseas. We discussed recent weddings and “never saw the like of" the epidemic of show- ers. We talked oi the daughters in college or absent in other places. We talked with interest oi new- comers to the district and we also remembered those who had gone away from us with regret. I sup- ‘pose our Aid is typical of almost any gathering oi women in any Island farm community and our interests are almost identical with

theirs. Marthas, we are-mud‘ Marys working ior the welfare oi Church and district; ior school and home. ‘ .

A5 I said it was rather dark when I walked along the lane homing. No welcoming beacon shone from any window and the strange silence of a place asleep hovered above it all. James had retired Hie work boots wrinkled] and worn are beside his old arm chair, his cap and jacket tossed to the couch beside. Stillness is mine. And now a bed creeks-om- inously. James turning~a weary body seeding a more comfortable pose. Be st ll. beating heart oi

"Ellen" he calls iretfully

you hear that clock strike?" I did-the wltching mid- night hour.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good night.

From. its supple heel-strap and pliable peek-

"r hate w. not r suppose reset.- going hoarse." Phoebe wee

VONIII Whfll WM: h“ 0138 O I

named. Miss Palmer looked up from the jig-saw puzzle-she adored puzzles and cared less than a snap that no one did them any mom-and said cheerfully. “But ii you he why K0? You mow I love o“ ..

But. Phoebe. that wasn't Ben's iaultl" Raith cried. And she told Phoebe all that Ben hsdt said and

bed offered to help with

ow its not true and I just won't sit here and let you say such mean m»

"out Idon‘t uunarmient to a

keep you hanging around when you're so busy. Aunt Bea. And you keep giving me dinners in you! restaurant."

“Nonsense " Bee paused to pounce on a piece that had been invisible ior ten minutes and was right under her nose ell the time. “But if it would make you feel better, you could help me."

“How?”

"In the restaurant. The girl who usually comes to help with the salads and desserts for dimer has Just leit. I've got to iind another. so l i you think you'd like to do it yourself, you can."

“on. Aunt Bea. You know I'd love .”

Phoebeh visit Was prolonged in- definitely. end late each afternoon she walked across Washington Square to the restaurant on West Ninth Street Sometimes she sat at the cashier's table by the door wllecting dinner checks and counting out change from the dimes and quarters and nickels in the red lacquered cash box. But usually she was in the kitchen fixing salads ior Matm wiho hov- ered impatiently with his tray waiting for her to fill his order. handing out desserts to Matzu and Ireet and George. watching Anna rule the waiters with an iron hand and a sardonic quirk on her eyebrows and her lips.

Carolina's letters arrived almost daily. and there were long ones from her lather which were some- how comforting though he never mentioned any trouble. But Ruth didn't write-except for the sh rt note telling Phoebe that her a. ther had left the hospital and they were moving into Aunt Ben's house-and Phoebe was a little hurt ‘Then one day Ruthflzame into New York to see her.

Aunt Bea happened to he out '

v ,. n

a-boo uppm tolts trlmly open toes. this new alluclng number does your {not e double lever. It flottm it iuith nifty grim- ful beauty end pleasures lttwltlt blissful barefoot mo. CHICHIS s-t-r-e-tc-ln and follow every flexlon in your mp moire them s "Mutt" in your styh-wltlt-lrscdom plans.

‘If

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an important thing as that. for days and days?" "Because he gas aiigaid to

Phoebe gazed down at her tight. iv clasped hands. ‘rhe idea of Ben looking like a wreck was hard to bear. “I'm sorry." she said at last‘ in a small voice. "But- I can't heln it."

- “You mean you don't love him

Ruth looked brown head. tilled with tears.

Strangely, her eyes

"Well. I guess." she said. “you still must, or else ymrd know. . . .

There was pandemonium in the

kitchen. The restaurant was full

and Matau, excited and (luster-

in and out through the

swinging doors and stam-

mered almost unintelligible orders

to Anna. And into all the conius. ion walked Henrietta Austin.

Henrietta had arrived, to talk ior hours about Peter who was still on tour with the orchestra She sank into the chair Phoebe used when she had a minute to sit down. and looked around with relish at the excitement

"Oh. Phoebe, I thought of the most marvelous plan So I can marry Peter. I mean. You know I've been hall‘ mad because Peter wont marry me unless I'll live on what he makes, and Uncle says I can‘t marry Peter because I couldn't begin to live on twenty- iive dollars a week. Of course no- body considers me at all And so I've decided to throw down the gauntlet’ to Uncle.’

“Throw down the gauntlet?" Phoebe had no idea what l-lenri. etta was talking about. and she felt tired and a little cold. and her mother's letter had depressed her that morning by its hint of finan- cial difficulties at home. and all in all she wasn't Just in the mood to be a, match ior Henriettifs exhu- berance.

"Why! cried Henrietta, "I mean I'm going to take Uncle up on that business oi being able to live on

I'm going to budget the allowance and cook and everything. and you're going to share m! 11mm merit."

In the end Phoebe agreed to be silent partner in i-ionriettars iment. '

hoebe. in her winter suit. went irom employment agency to em-

big department store and stood in line in the street with about one hundred other girls, a cold Nov- ember wind matching at her hat. And she had a job.

Prom nine to iive on the days that followed the marvel oi the greet stag-e unfolded about her like

Mr. and London, called s "roami motor

W .illIlb¥Di0llObnlidlln hi. ' WU d.“ t6

as mac nmn 0 n: com: (not tutti ‘ v eolors are the most we

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v MGDRE fitldiLfiQDiiflLiti

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TILLIB THE ‘TOILFR