tail st. ha. st.

Anne surveyed te last stretch of the watfui, tulo-draped bride with a cr tlcll e e. Was she wist- ful and vitllna enough? Even brides were goin a bit amuck this aprlns. Wth. fas ions reverting to a delirium of beguiling femininity, flowers and lusnas and jewels. Pale blue an shell ink were ousting the traditions white sat-

in. Ono bride Aline llsd Painted c l, s

had worn grey to dramat o her red hair and had carried yellow - roses. Bho had pinned her veil Y. with bluebirds instead of orange k’ blossomsi Maybe shewould need them. An- ne thought a bit griml . The world :was such a harried Pace these “days. so completey haywire. -Kings abdlcating. little boys be- ing taught how to shoot one an- “other, sit-dawn strikes and apex ‘taxes, bombs dropped Lromserena ..blue skies to shatter whole cities into crazy s linters. '~ Yet. for si that. it wa a pretty good world Aalne decide . A swell orld. "lily. For she discovered. a ng put away her lntl. covered her eaasi. descend- ed in the elevator. Joined th hurrying. homeward-bent throng. that spring had coma. suddenly and intangibly. " Another spring. aha thoughhher

- snaps

ltovmca on

, nmcs znwsno rec/mo

" m run rltonars: covlrr

‘The list do of Inna A.D.. l!“

of Martha Load

late or sl-lumn in the state oi

_ its lo tho united States

. Single Woman. i

. “To the Sheriff of the ﬂout! of

Qaosos coasts la tho sold Pro-

vhoo or any Constable or literate norsaa within said County

GIIITING:

Will-IBM! aaoo raadins ch lath-ion on Ills of Anthony Land. of Charlottetown in Queens Ooumv la the aald i Police 0f- obov‘ ‘ﬁned Estattnw M tltht s . III I a s citation ml! l» Jlllllmor tba onrooso harahaltaa ast forth: Yoa are iltoflioro hereby aired to

all raona interea

All It h luasoby ordered that I iris on! hereof be forthwith onbllolsod In loans newspaper ooh- llolisl it (Jliarlottoiown aforesaid woo in aaoa vaok for at least fonr w wash flols the do

.§fl d/xi" 0 a o" n; ti’

moo arms

._ d-_-_.._..._i~.-.._..

cuouono altos;

"Ill 124-225 l

STRAWBERRIES

hoot-t swelling ridiculously. sure- Iy‘ this Boring aha and

vid could mans o to ‘oe married. Burely tonig t-for this Was 'l‘uosday-Davld. feeling spring. too. in his bones. would lilglclt that they‘ decide upon a do lnite date.

She had that sort of oxulant fooling. dasp inside. Absurb, may- be, yet s emonltion that some- thing out o the usual run was going

d it all day. duo to the brides. no doubt. And because spring made Anne a hit heady. Boring was liar season. Rho had een born in ‘A ii. That was why she always ha told David that spring was the time they would marry.

Bhe had told him that when he first had asked her. Seven-almost eight years ago-no. it could not be! Yes, she had been eighteen and David nineteen at that fir d-by when he left for oi . been David's “ lri‘ for four years before that. al through hig school. Half of hor lifetime! Yet, all of a lifetime would not be enough to belong to David. They had waited too long as it was. They ought not wait any longer.

"Home. darling?" her mother called. coming into the hall upon hearing Anne's key in the lock. "Have a good day?" she asked, linking an arm through Anne's and ur islg her into tho iivinl room w ere the rest of the family was gathered. ‘

"Good and hectic. as usual."l Anne a srod. thinking as she never failed to do. how youua and sweet her mother was. I-ler brown hair might be grey at the temples, tired lines etched around the corners of her blue eyes, but she was an young in understand- ing and perception al her daught-

ers. ico and Jen. the twins. were sprawled before tho fir lace in which lo s crackled c eertully. taking o tho edge of late March winds. Janice lay full length on the floor. Chairs were too confin- lng to her spirit. as wall as her long lean limbs. She daydreamed --heaven alone knew whati-Anto the leaping flames while she ruf- fled Crlcket's tortoise-colored iur and feline disposition. _ Jen. who was the quiet twin and Janice’: faithful shadow, was stretched in a more ladyiika man- ner on the worn slip-covered love seat. her spirit lost in the more practical and pressing perusal of omework. Now the two girls came to life. Janice springing up. Jen putting aside her book. to make Anne welcome. The Ashions were an affectionate family. With a little gang Anne thought David, w o protested. a little too much she suspected. that ‘to had not been raised to decorate his sleeve with his emotions. "Angeli" Janina cried. “How perfectly ducky cu look. 1 didn't get to say good- y to you this rooming-such a mad rush. Row 1

iostiml- iuusniss aolaIt Isl

a isn't». - 5 i». "i" silo la advaaoo-

OOOI’! for HIOWINPN-

l. b D. MAIIIIHI Transfor- Phone 1M.

........ now available for

800V!!! . rent at Henry Moral-lane's. Aim - Green blinds-

ANNVAL ‘I'M Ml o.’..*i'..‘°"'e".'.',..o...o. out... Tbwadoy. July 10th-

nnaaosrs li-IFI-FBTOBS will bo closed all day Wednesday diirlnl

July aml August.

I SEND YOUR order tor ticket! on the new Serenade:

atlon Radio to Mr.

‘Donald. chairman

.iee in charge

Contra Oarn val to . iTioksts l0 cont: each ii

-........_.. PETERS — FITZGERALD-w The ‘marriage of Miss Bortihs Irene FiinGerald dailhter P. .1. FitsGot-aid and Mia aid w Mr. Thomas Edward Petena aoa o! the late Thomas Fetus and Mrs. Peters of Charlottetown s Rustic-o. tools biota on June will nine o'clock ln- S1. J Church. Ottawa, with Rev. E. J. Connolly. O. M. I. officiating at the ceremony- The church was decorated with Peon Roses and palms. Given in marr age by hen cousin David Fitz- Geraid. the bride was attended b Miss Mary Teas. of Truro, N. . Mr. Brian Ollegan. was best man. The bride chose a floor length gown of sheer white crepe made of princess li-nos. Her linger tip veil was hold in piece with orange bios- soms. She carried a cascade cf Brlarcllffe roses and white sweet peas. Her only ornament was three strands of Kyla-ls the gift of tho brides oom bridesmaid wore o ﬂoor ngtih dress of pale blue crepe with a finger tip veil and a cluster bzmquet o yteiiow roses. Fcl-

lowin a reoepl hold t ll Stanrﬂsh Hall. the gguple left fgr

the Laurentisns. For going away Mrs. Peters donned a lime green suit of crops. white hat and acces- sories. a corsage of Talisman roseo. They tyili take up rosidonco at w Laurler Ave East. The out of town attests wars Capt. R. Flint of Kings. ton, Oni... itlrs. Sophia Peters of Rilotico, the bridegroomis mother. Mrs. James Newbigginig, oi Calgary. sister of the groom.

And what do you suppose I've been sketching today? June brid- os-imagino l"

She told them about the amus- ing things brides would be wear- ing and some of the other delight. ful and nonsensical innovations that tho couturioros and mini-net's promised. Anne had been the fashion artist at Ryan's Oakdaia‘: “biggest and best" department store, ever since she had berm graduated from art school.

"Where's father?" she asked. af- ter they had finished their wom- an's talk and had nearly finished their tea.

"l-le phoned he'd be late." her mother answered, her face light- ing up as it aiivays did when she

of her husband. "Said not to wait dinner- But l told Vicky

it of! half an hour. way."

Laura Ashton had managed t0 preserve other things besides old traditions. l-ler illusions. if not in- iact. were at least untarnishod. She still believed Ed Ashton to be

ho had not sot with his brains r talents. but had remained as bookkeeper he same firm with which he started as office boy. considered him the man. too. although his hair thin- ning on top, his vest bulging with a perceptible pounchiness. his shoulders not so straight and {snare as once the had hat did those t inga when. alter thirty years of living together. they were the same sweethearts they always had been? Anne said that she was just as ed that dinner was to be

loathe school, and any! glaclmiltis u“,

ast year finishes moi’ Iant

new hst. dariin

her it though all your thingﬁ _ ways llavo such chic they carry over. Lot me take it. sweet. and do curl up before the firs. Doesn't it feel heavenly? May I try it our lflilfs new. I'll be frightfuliy caro- u

She rushed to tho mirror to lace Anne's hat. a trifle of green elt and grosgrain ribbon. on her own curly head. to tilt i-t a bit more dangerously. to reen 1nd twist, admiring hersel immensely and frankly.

"Sit down here." Jen patted ihe seat beside her, stacking the

h books on the already heavily lad-

en table. ‘Ilia gshtonl live in their home. ‘h lea wars cr wdod with books and magazines, chairs were me at to put one's feet un- dar one or comfort. If t s covar- ings were worn and fade . rugs a

a bit thin. it was because they had

‘ervod their purpose so long and amiiy ‘ llsrin in the too." ‘aura

ll Ashton am ed on her three all-ls.

H‘ ”t.-sj..‘i....&. liltjil, Ilywllt A

thinking, with- that little thrill of gsmthkgowh lovely‘ thﬁy Kore. o s wa . “Vicki/q: still it W:l‘k°ll‘l‘v.t? dry. wonder sometimes if any at. or ‘av-o: has sltéoh wagha o so ou a ' young‘ menpglth stalks and stacks of a irts. . . ank good- na a. you're not!" s s lllliailnd. ' e fire does feel good.” Anne

as . . n w" tltiiaumhpl‘: Jig! onod o taa tbt

I h d . d "I153 it"i'.<'.°'§i§t§. ad hoe onto. Illa Io d b tlti for David at tho

QTY." i" “ unfair‘ =-.:.'.-.=::. sis

é soiled 01 Niki." Alpine laughed.‘

lit aha. new what Jahlos meant. com. a h g g E i t ‘.Q~'

~ lov _ | dive without Attila.‘ P:

l ' l V, ,,"l!Oll| mag. a 7 -

shall make myself especially pret- ty tonight for David—though they had not planned on going any- where special. i "Th i‘s one of David's nights. isn't it!" Janice asked. David came to sea Anna every Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday evenings. He had been coming on those nlshta for longer than the twins could remember. "Aren't you two going to get married this spring?" anics added with her amaslng llifi often cmbarrassin frankness. ‘l shouldn't be suror sod." Anne returned. smiling. She felt so confident, that her sister's guest- ion did not hold the usual sting. ‘loom to ma you should." Jan- ice no sted. She eyed her older sister l? isingly. "You and Dav- id shou bade done it and got it over with sgas ago, Anne. I court soc wily you didn't. if I were l" love with anyone tile way you alremwitth Pavididrd ntarry trim Q v Wﬂl ' ‘ ‘ e “an p \ nt Malt 0i any

‘ m art some things vo have to wait for." Mrs. Ashton pu ill qlllﬂkl. “You sound as if vou wars ‘aux oua to got rid oi our Anne.’ S_he caught her eldest daughters hand sa Anna got up from the tabla. smiled up at ‘tar. “I want Anne to ma{ . of course. But 1m cerrtainly no in any hur-

ry”? lose ar."

eavenll” Janice oxposiulated. llllllllll l face-aha alwa s drama- uuil 9 "Yth na—-"I cant sea the

if th s wors in my way. If 1 to marry a man I'd tskel lﬂuvllltalsg ii I had toi" ' i YOU 0h even k up vour

way about Dav-

? It the had fallen N old not and

I7- lﬂﬂtory of blooms

CAI. -. (IIGUBON WEDDING party motored

ltod towirongrnlon olrMr. and

Macrame: Who ars you? I never remember seeing YOU around . .

born bofom.

S/rmuoza: Oh! Pm the Gboot—-the fellow who brings your pay \\ q. .

- envelope. Here. take it!

l " . Mooaamc: YOU bring me my pay envelope? How did yo" . f‘ into this?

7/3] 513551553: Fag mom than you think. There's a gentleman ﬁvl ‘ Cbinathatuaoayourpartsinbis.ricemilla..Jwofromtll NetherlandaEastIndies. ..anot.hmf:romPel-u,and...

If‘; acnamc: Mm-mm. So that's where my wages come from. Look;

Mr. Ghost, you and your buddies will stick around here, won't

‘ ‘ you? Perhaps there is aometbingfl can do to make it worth your while . . .7

Bot ‘ Svrasucen: 'I‘here is something you can do. You an put your ‘ work into each part you make. That will please us, and we will keep on buying more from you.

S""’“‘°“‘ P" m“ “w” h” “m” “ Wm’ b“ w” m“ d1’; , Mncaanso: Io there anything else 1 can do? a

look very bard. Remember those screws you turned out - - - funny kind with the left-land thread?

£3: Mncnsmc: Suml romsmbor. They did Wm Wacky-Who Wan“ a l

company . . .

Sraanona: ‘Pilot's sight. We bought your screws. And the money we paid for them la in your envelope now. My friends buy many . .. H

' more things you make.

k9) Mwamw; you; fyiapds? How many more friends have you around

this plant, Mr. Ghost?

w‘ '

'. l\\\ 35 csnrs or avsav $19.9 YOU oar . . . cones anon \ eauaosrs raaos aaaoso

I whore a reception was hold at the‘ ynany 1..-.-e1y

R1318

isture bride and groom on top. msrriagg‘ to Those who assisted in servin Tl. ‘ Hampton. The ed M

“m. Stew rt.

9011. V Grade Vlll 1. opal Clow. m,

VII

essey Grade v1.

left-band thread? Say. you must be from that Bombay enitineorins

t0 N" l-Ondﬂlli of her parents where she TECQlH! -—-— ift d i tun

rush. But lust the some I'd fix lei A orotty wedding took lilacs at bride's home. The room was taste-l money. The grid: ililoﬁéi lies: mariv

Q lllvltlw MW C1116“ Ni fully decorated w" the occasion friends for tho nice out. Lunch

“m! ndth dlmlgtgl 1am ‘lilo: Yrticimntllrsmitlimrlo“ bmgh‘ '“° "m1 "ﬂm" u’ '

~ o c . w m - ,_

Mrs, about Carr o: New u m“ _._____.___

DUNSTAFFNAGE scrlool.

Report for June. Grade X.-—l. Harry

Gig l

rode IX.~1. Lillian paon; Home Che. ll.

2, ve-mo Boswell: 3. Ethel bﬂl- Grade VIP-Bl‘. Wellington Murray: back and look in ogposi-ta sip". ovcd ts

Srrnanorm: Yes, there is . . . but I don't like to ineotlon you peolﬂe in Canada have gone without many things you likn ‘ a for a long tinle. But if you can share with us the things you malts - . . . right now . . . we will keep on buying in the future. That means your job will last. f? . “f Mncnamc: You moan . . . we can count on the Ghost walking every Friday? Plenty of employment?

%f SKY-ANGER: That's right. Lots of work. See you next Friday my friend.

* At least 35 Cents of wery Dollar you earn coma from Canada's foreign trade . . . Ute trade that creates one-third of all the jobs in this country. No matter who you are . . . export business aﬁam you. So the bemr Canada's export business is, the better oﬁ you'll be. Etieqyonc who buys or sells merchandise abroad makes jobs inCanada. That is why we hat; a Foreign Trude Service in the Department of Trade ond Commerce. It maintain-s ab trade commissioners in 29 countries, and an experienced export and import staff at head ofﬁce, to collect the most up-fo-dou information on foreign markets and gizz practical help to every business that wishes to buy or sell in other counrrics.

Department of Trade and Commerce

OTTAWA. CANADA

Hon. James A. MscKinnon. Minister

rear-Glen Court. Mrs. Wilfrid Thompson-Teachcr. . Redford Kenrlsrh!

BBADALBANE SCHOOL _ Grade Ii.-1_ Wayne Bernard; I

Honor l-‘toll 1X15... my, Grade X.—l_ Mary Morrison; 2. ‘ ad I. A Leona llaobure. Audrey Stevenson; 3, Nadine lileigfil- _ Keith Bernard; I

Grade lV.-1. Able Tonmba, Grade lIl. A.-l. L Toombs. . B.—l, B y Oiloppell:

" ad VIlI.—1, El M ; Norton; ‘l. libretto Murray. ‘arm “n” Grade Vll —l, Audry Todd; 2.

SIDE VISION The eyes of a whale are set lal 2. Freda. l-llckox; 3. Dorothy Malhe- tions. They cannot

Erwin Court; 2‘ look straight ahead or behind.

's.-._1, Phyllis Dover;

2. Keith Foster; 3. Jxoan Robertson.

Grade Vi.

.lr.- . A bert Pasta: 2.

y. sr.-1. Lowrance Cud-

. While til »Hsrry No 4‘

wigs-W‘ .

nard Cudmore. l. Irene Dennis. 1~ ‘Willy ‘Wmam; a in Loving Memory of our Brother °‘ ~ coupon a. smrrn, Ago 1s

who was aecidentiy killed on lakes-man Shore one yoar ago today, July 11, 1MB.

Sadly lnlssod by in. brothers. Earl sad ihsil»

_._,_.. .. ._._-___--_-.~......-__.@....-. M.