' l." . Iumlo Burnt

gnmav. a

Lonelynfarade

HﬁNF-FJﬂ-‘J f‘

Th. time had come at last. gra-

' dually, when by way o! connections ' achieved by way o: Elsie. she W115 bqinmg to reap. At last, subtly, du was becoming almost indis- pensable to Elsie; part oi her daily

Stern. Not because of Elsies

to give a smart girl a leg: up, but because it was becoming more and more convenient to have Kitty present at dinners, houre parties. functions oi this and that nature, where the Mullane person- allty and originality were invadi- able. It was highly desirable this minute b luv; Kitty as part oi the kind at dgy that stretched before Elsie, n day which included a series oi Iotivities in which the Mullane judgment and advice, to say nothing n! shrewdness and manner o: mooedure, were aimost sure to prolxu portant. You could, ior instance, count on Anton, the hairdresser, ho do a better criiflure ii Kitty were along to direct the placing uf the puffs behind the high pomp- ldour. l-Ilsles compensation was to treat Kitty to a lialrdress, it wus nice to have Kitty along.

It. was nice to have Kitty along while she shopped for provendel‘ How she know where to g0 and how to handle trariesfolk! Trust Kitty to track down the best places in town for whitebait for Tommys Sunday morning breakfast parties, trust Kitty ‘to track down that Brooklyn confectioner who baked birthday cakes with music boxes in them; and to know where to shop tor commodities. from thumb tacks with Raphael cherubs ior heads, t: musical chairs, to a miracle oi‘ i1 washing machine that reduced hundress bills by sixty per cent.

Who but Kitty could have done over the blue room with such taste ' and. economy? Who was chattier.

gayer or so easily on call to ill.

In at a. iunctlon? Who but Kitty,

(or instance, could swing this

matter oi the Winged Victory with

Iueh eiiiciency and economy?

Perhaps she expected hcr rake-oil

ln the transaction; well, let her

have it. ii’ she could shave things

lny liner alter Elsie had seen to

It that the whlttling was not to

' lﬂlne from the Tweed side of the

‘f negotiation, The Winged Victory

i IOMTIBI! large in a day air-earl?

crammed with the kind of incon-

lcquentials that kept Elsie o. very bury woman.

"Let's see about the Winged Victory immediately after I've had any steam bath. Have one on me while you wait. Kitty."

"That's pretty of you, Elsie. Do

mind 1i’ I have a silver vapor

cad? A silver vapor costs too much tor me, so poor Kitts does without."

“You will get. them down another two hundred on the sedan. won't you Kitty?"

"I've sweated them terribly as it l in , Elsie."

"Sweat them a little more. You've no idea. how much less twenty-six hundred is going to sound to Tommy than twenty-eight. hundred. His ear is made that way. Get ths price down ior me, Kit, and then

‘y I want to go into the matter c!

that gold and topaz necklace ior Sally's birthday."

"I want terribly to do that neck- lace, Illllsle. but I can't squeeze the turnip any drier. It's a wonderiul

-. Winged Victory huy at twenty-eight hundred and even that is a dead pecret, which means someone at the selling end pays the dliierence between that and what goes on the books, Besides, I've a duck oi an idea about the Victory sedan, Elsie."

“Don't tell it to me until I have the car. I won't. take it except at my price.”

"Well, then, we'll use my idea on some other sedan at some other time."

“But. I want the Victory nowl"

"Well, then. here's my idea. I don't rec why, Elsie, the interior o1 a car shouldn't rellcct the owner just as much as a room does, I've

l l D1811 f0!‘ dving a Victory, ii not tor you, then ior someone else, hi chintzy boudolr colors. but with- out the chlntz. NO reason why a cu‘ interior need give you the Pull- man blues. I can see a ilowercd rose rcp ior you, Elsie, Warm in winter, cool ln summer, a rose color

n. 1 lll\\\“.

’ lfﬁelr/yae... l. J Aylmer Catsup

. . . makes meals and

vegetables _so lusty

A unenuupJiko Aylmmla n oluonu ruin; for the

children, uinutrltloniau. For

York and Vicinity

Miss Roma Rodd. Olty. spent the week-end in York the guest 0i Mill Mary Wattl.

m. William ﬁr»... Gvdnvv- N- S. is visiting in York the guest of Mr. Harold Taylor.

Miss Norma Lewis. lt/udenl nurse alt the P. E. I. Hospital wu I visit- or to her hcme in York on Bundly.

Master Jole Cnswell, Pleumt Grove. is visiting in York the I'll”?- oi his grandmother. Mrs. Dolph Min-ray.

m. and M“. Gorderl Murray m6 son Lorne, BrﬂCkleiV- 1mm Sunday m York the guest oi Mr. and Mm Dolph Murray.

Mr. and Nirs. Alton Newman, and family. New Haven. W670 1'9- cent visitors i0 York, the guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newoon.

Miss Freda Newson has returned l0 her home in York aiier spend- ing a week in New Haven the guest of her grnndmolhcr. Mrs. Pope New- son.

Rev. J. H. MacOallum, preached his farewell sermon in York Chllfﬁh on Sunday afternoon, as he accept- ed a call in Glace Bay, Cape Brot- Gil.

Miss Christine Proud York. has resumed her duties as teacher at Anglo-Ruslico School nller spend- ing a two Week's vacation at her

home. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Oraswell, spent a day in York recently the

gucsi of Mr. CraswelYs sister. Mrs. Gordon Crockett. They leave 0n Thursday for their home in Strass- burg, Sask.

Those who attended the Trinity Men's Association Banquet in Trin- ily Churclh on Monday evening were: Robert Barwise, Vernon Crockett. George Watts, Harry Lewis, William Crockett, Gordon Crockett. Harold Watts, Frank Watts, Raymond Vesscy, Vernon Dennis, RH‘. J. l-l. MaoGallum, Horace Vr-ssey, Mlllon Vessey and Robert Chappcll.

with enough gray in it offset-I dust,"

"Darling idea!"

"Rose rep curtains, flower holders with primroses and a pink enameled wall vanity with a primrose design. We'll do the house at Cape May to match."

"Kitty, you're a genius. Kitty. you're a deviii. tempting me. Kitty, what makes you think you're 301m‘! to do the house at Cape May?"

"Lillian Russels sedan is done in a kind of grey-blue that doesn't do a thing ior her lovely skin. We'll make you as rosy as a baby in a bassinet."

"Let's select the color this alter- noon, Kit!"

“Elsle, you talk as ii poor Kitty didn't have a living to earn. Ladies with money." must. eat, darling. In fact, three of us at twenty-one East must eat."

"Let that rich Miss Baldwin ioot the bills. She's oozy with money.”

"Yes. but we operate on a strictly one-third basis. and ior such a high-minded reason. What Sierra has over and above income. she

with the Chnrlottenburg that wt: operate on a one-third basis."

"Stay on with me. Kits, and make that big handsome fellow at the Winged Victory give you a com- mission on the sedan he is going to let me have ior twenty-six hun- dred. After all, you brought hi?" a customer."

"Why, Elsie, he can't let it g0 that close and make sufficient. commission himself, even ii the company would permit. to buy postage stamps ior his wiie. Besides, I wouldn't dream o! ——"

"Stufi and nonsenael Business is business. 0i course it's never entered your head. but you're e150 Emil-Nd

cost. me a penny that you shmlld have it. and n businessman like Wayne would tell you you re en- titled t0 it."

To be continued

s1. Pﬂ9l News

The evening oi the 12th was spent in canvassing ior the Diocesan Times, and 35 subscriptions were received. On their return to the Parish Hall, the monhers enloyed a sing sonll, and the meeting closed with Auld Lnng Sync and lhe Bene- dicllon.

(on October 16th. Youth Sunday. 22 members ntlended Corporate Communion In the morning, and later enioyed a delicious brenkialt at lhe Charlottetown mm.

Al. the Evening Service. the. A. Y. P. A. members sat together at the front oi the Church. David Wood and Graham Jenkins read the len- ons; and Jim Ibbott. Don Naull. John Spencer and George Anderson were sidermen. The Girls‘ Choir sang very sweetly as their anthem. The A. Y. P. A. Bong. and the Rec- tor, Rev. J. T. Iblbott. preached In inspiring sennon on the A. Y. P. A. theme for this year, "Int Your Light Shine".

Following Service, Mr. And Mrs. Ibholt invited the members lo an "At Home" m the Rnctmi. vhm they were also joined by 6t. Peter's A. Y. P. A. Films, a hymn sing song. and delicious reiredlments made for n delightful evening. A vote of thanks tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ibbott ior their kindness in inviting the AYern to the Rectory.

Following Bowling 0n the 19th. the members returned to the Hall for refreshments. A White Eleph- ant, Bale which provided much iun and laughter ior all was held with Jim lbbott and Wendell Hueltenrie as auctioneers. The Devotional Per- iod opened with the hymn "Stand up. Stand up ior Jesus. followed by the A. Y. P. A. Prayer. Recreation

Lewis. and the muting cloned with ‘A1115 Lani 81m and the Benedict- on.

20mm. wnoor. _

Illport for September.

gives uway to the poor. It's a religion

to a commission yourself. It doesn't

3- “If!!! Smith. i. Norm Jones. Grade VIII — l. Barry Inga, 2. Kenneth Weothcrbie, S. Ico Mc- llililn.

Grade VII — l. Donald Smith, 2 Dorothy Judlon, a. Florence Mc- Millan.

Grade VI - 1. Illldn Jones. Grade V -— 1. Donnie Acorn. GYM! IV — l. Linda Qllth, 2.

was under the all-ecu». or muvlm" WM- l Rlwrdwlmlns.

4. 000110 llolliilln. Grade III - i. Purl llurmn, félblvid lmlth. I. Damll Jank-

u... n - l. mum ammv‘ QIlIlI—-(l|0tIU)-1,Qgf. don imam, 3. Gerald McMillan.

arm x a» i, 1mm mm, "W "Mum any mp.

i 11mm.

LOVELY

i ' Tl” c.

44 at and large at

length style.

and OS. at

14-46 at . . .

Slips in cotton and silk, white only. Sizes

2-12 yrs. at

$1.00 - $1.98

Combinations by Harvey Woods. Sizes 2-

14yrs.at.......

$1.95, $2.50 and $2.95

Sleepers by Zlmmerknlt and Dr. Danton in

sizes 6 mos.~‘1 yrs.

in natural, blue and

rose at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00, $2.69, $2.95, $3.50

PIGDRE Es PFLEOD

Florence McMillan, Richard Jsnk-‘ken,

ins, Linda Smith, Pearl Darrell Jenkins. Gerald McMillan. . --'I‘eacher. M. Kathleen McLeod

Herman,

PARKING BROOK ICIIOOL

Report ior September.

Grade 1X - Dorothy Hendrick- en. Iva Jay. Frpncls Hngerson. _

Grade VI - Leona nojoraon.

Grad! V -- Doreen Jay. Keir Jay, Joseph Bouraon.

G d III - J . 114:; cﬂoﬂlnrnon. ﬁlm Iuuwluidna-n

‘wig, .

David Smith,‘ eroon. Charlie Rogerson.

Grade rv - Elliott Hendrlekon, Q“ Phelnn Hendricken. Mildrld lod- a

Grade I (in) - Johnnie Rog-

Grade I (Jr.) - No mu, -—-'Ilencher, Geraldine Roger-eon,

mncaoo, Oct. 1a -(AP) -0hi. cllo White So: today announced trade o! catcher Joe Timon w ﬂiiladolphia Athletic: tor mound. bale-man Nelson Fox in u. ltnighz Pllver deal. '

‘rlmon batted I)! mt reason.

‘xi mhwn ior pitcher Joe lat NW: ; , . l. a 21-year-old rookie. batted

‘a: 1Q ‘Chi Athlﬂlel in I “my;

LADIES’

Su-Lette Slips in white, pink’, blue and yel- low crepe. Sizes 32-88 at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Su-Lette Slips in white satin. Sizes 82-38 at 8.95

Tailored Taffeta Slips in dark green, fuschia, blue and rod.

LaecTrilnmed Crepe and Satin Slips in yel- low and blue. Size 32-40 at . . . . $3.95 - $4.95

Lace Trimmed Satin Bedjackets by Classic in blue and. rose. Sizes S.M.L. at . .

Flannelette Pyjamas in plain and flowered des!gns. Sizes S.M.L. at

Flannelette Nlghtgowns in cd designs in S.M.L. and 0 . at

Silk - Crepe and Satin Nightgowns in tall- ored or lace-trimmed models. Sizes 82-

TurnbulPs all-wool Vests in half and long sleeves. Sizes med. and large at . . $4.25 - $4.95

TurnbulPs all-wool Bloomers in sizes med. TurnbulPs all-wool Combinations in knee

Kayserettcs in 15% and 50% wool in S.M.L. Kayserctte Lamecs in-100% wool in navy blue, camel and red. Sizes S.M.L. and 0S. at $2.75 Kayserette Vests in 15% and 50% wool in tearosc. In sizes S.M.L. d; 0S. at $1.00 and $1.95

Housemate in wool flannel ln styles in wine, red, green an

Housemate in moire taifeta, satin, quilted satin and silk-jersey in rose, turquoise, blue, black and red Sizes 12-20 at . . . $18.95 ~$22.50

Kimonos in flowered and plain elder-down Sizes 16-50 at

Half-Slips in lace trlnl in white, blue and yellow in S.M.L. at .............,........

CHILDREN'S _

i

$2.95

Sizes 32-40 at . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95

$5.95

$3.50 - $8.95 Iain and flower- . . . $2.95 - $8.95

$495-$150

$250-$895 Sizes 86-42 at $5.00 and $6.00 $1.15 and $2.25

lain and laid blue. S zes $14.95 - $27.50

$4.95 - $5.95 $2.95

ﬂanneletto Pyjnmal In plain gtrlpcd “d “- flowered designs. Sizes 2-10 y}... at $2.00 a. 32,95 Boys’ Pyjamas and Bathrobeﬁet in striped ilanneletta of blue and green. Sizes 2-6:: at $4.95 Infants’ llannelette Gowns in white only n $1.50 - $1.59

Curity Dllpﬁl‘! It 00000000000; $4.95 pa! dozgn

PROBE MYITIIIOUI DIATI

vauoovvm, Oct. 1e ~40?) _ A 36-year-old restaurant caterer. taken into custody following an in- quest into the mymrloun death o! 15-year-old Joyce Immaterial. we; released by police today. Mia Monumoki disappeared 80M. l‘! and her nude body n: fouiﬂon a West Vancouver beach Oct. l.

our: ox MAI!!!‘

q '-——-— . umroaa. 0 ‘ Wu. ct-(Gh-lhoklroi m no ﬁlmi- “fulgilengmvélullungﬂccuraot rm an ma: in in» _ ' '

r n

OCTOBER '21‘, 1949

LINGERIE

Ill. 00R IAKINGI

$0M