MR. AND

One of the prettiest July wed- bride":

MRS. ROBERT B.

i i i

play him on his back with his head

MCINTYRE .

table was artistically

'son, there are a number of rules

dings took place at the Sacred; adorned with bouquets of mixed Heart Church. Port Borden, anlflowers. and lighted silver can- Thursday, July 1, at 9.30 a.m.idelabra. centered with a three-

When Incl Genrtlina Maclnnis. only tier wedding cake divided by tall daughter of Mrs. P. J. Maclnnis-pillars and topped with miniature and the late Mr. Msclnnis of Port bride and groom. The groomsmanf Borden. P. E. 1.. were united ii:ilMr. K. P. Mclnlyre was toast-.

the holy bonds of matrimony tol master. The toast to the bride was i

tyre, 90 Smirle Avenue. Ottawa. ed to by the groom. Mr. K. P. Mc- xbridesmaids, and Mr. L. Mc- the Rev. W. V. MacDonald, D.D..

Robert Benedict Mclntyre, son of proposed by the Rev, w, V, Mac. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Mcln-ll Donald. D.D.. which was respond- Ont. The Nuptial Mass and double! Intyre proposed the toast to the, ring ceremony was performed by lntyre responded.

and was assisted by Mr. Edward

Mclntyre. brother of the

and Mr. Baden Sexton. The Rev. interest in Nov R. F. MacDonald. P.P.. and Rev.icl-rose for trave P. F. Hammill were also present, ssantung. with navy and laccessories and wore an orcliidybeen pa

in the sanctuary.

The church was beautifully dec-1 nrated with large baskets of pennies and mums arranged around the altar and the guest pews marked with white ribbon bows. centered with lily-ol-the valley.

The bride given in. marriage by her brother, G. Hillard Maclnnis, chose a floor-length gown of im- ported silk chantilly lace over lay- ers of white nylon tulle. The skirt was elegantly embossed with ap- pliqued lace. scalloped with flow- ers. gracefully falling in a train. The neckline was exquisitely clustered with opalescent sequins which also trimmed her Juliet cap of lace appliqucs. Her veil wasl finger-tip length and she carried a cascade of orchids and lily-of- the-valley. Her only ornament. was a string of pearls, gift. of the! groom.

The bride's attendants were Miss Eleanor Maclsaac. as maid of honor. and Mrs. T. E. Flanaganl and Miss Rose Farrell as brides- maids. They wore identical gowns of imported embroidered Swiss white eyelet over Flamingo taffeta. with fitted bodices styled with sweetheart necklines. Their white picture hats '

and mitts matched the draped shoulders. All carried cascades of white mums with red roses as the. centre. ,

The. groom was attended by brother. Mr. K. P. Macfntyrc.

ushers were. Mr.-L. B. MclntyreyTi and Mr. W. T. Mclntyre, brothersi

i and Love" chose forlMacKen7.ie. Mrs. Hugh McKay lcri ed W stay by H", mnnied chm-

of the groom.

The bride's mother

her daughter's wedding a dress of in prayer. with i by Mrs cor- i poem 2 The Home" was attired in niside. Hymn, y hitc closed this part of the meeting.

dusky rose lace. and crepe

navy accessories. She wore a sage of white carnatinns.

groom's mother navy dress with navy and w accessories. She also wore a cor- sage of white Carnations.

The organist was Mr. Blanchard of Charlottetown. soloists were Mr. lniyre and Miss Margaret McIn- tyre of Charlottetown. The hymns selected were "Ave Maria” (Schu- bert). "Pants Angelicus." "Oh! God of Loveliness." and ”Mother at Your Feet ls Kneeling." Dur- log the signing of the register Mr. Mclntyrc sang "Just For To- day."

A reception was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel with 60 guests pres- ent. The diningroom was tastefully decorated with baskets of pennies and red carnntions.

his ing. H - The-if0u”d i” Ma”hew- Phmppmns and liiishimri. and llllll a girl of 9. I

i

Frank M. Mc-ie .

l

- members to her home for the Aug- .'-lipllnfvl.

I

while sisted b Thai and Wilma MacKen7.ie.

The happy couple left by motor

KI'00m.l on a honeymoon trip to pnintsgof m-or by

Scotia. The l)l'lCi(!, ling a suit of pink white corsage. On their return ' will reside in Toronto, where the groom is a student in accounts.

Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Mclntyre, Ot- tawa. 0ht.. Messrs. William and Edward Mclntyre. Ottawa. Ont., Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Mclntyrc. Shawinigan Falls. Que., Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mclntyrc. Montreal. Que., Mrs. A. J. Wilkinson. Belic- ville. 0nt.. Mrs. R. D. MacLcan. Montcon. N. B.. Misses Rose and Rita Farrell. Toronto. Ont. Mix. and Mrs. Albert DesRoche. Am-- herst. N. S.. and Miss Andrea Mac- Lean. Moncton, N. B

Prior to their marriage the bride wns tendered several show- ers and teas in Toronto, Charlotte- town and Borden.

BREADALBANE w. M. s. The regular meeting of the Breadalbane United Church W. M S. was held at the home of Mrs. Adam MacKenzie on July I. The

Red president, Mrs. J. J. MacL.cocl pre-

sided. .

The devotional service was led by Mrs. Archie Hutchinson. Open- inK hymn was "For the Beauty of. the Earth." followed by prayer in unison, and the general thanksgiv- The scripture lesson was

mothy . A poem entitled. "Faith, Hope was read by Wilma

A reading was given . Lawrence Newson and :1 ntitled. "The Family in the was read by Mrs. Wood-. "Happy the Home.'''( The business period opened with minutes. followed by roll call, an-

Alberti swered by 12 members and two The i visitors. l6 home calls were report-

d The collection amounted to 83.05.

A chapter in the study book.

”Shadows Are The Frontiers" wasp

Mcxav.

read by Mrs. . MacDonald invited

Mrs. Alex C

ust meeting. The devotional leader

will be Mrs. Gordon Ripley Silent prayer for adopted

- sionary and Lord's P r a y

mis- c r

closed the meeting. Refrrshmcnisi

were served by the hostess. as- y the Misses Mary Gunn

Anne Adams Patterns

I

HALF . SIZE FASHION

ing. coolest princess. No iieiima - dress is n cinch to sew

ure no alteration problems

this smart fashion! Pattern 4515: Half Sizes lo!-i. um. 2016. 3'12.

to new. is tested for M. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name. Addrcm. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 810 The Guardian. on Front Street Welt. Toronto. Ontario.

.....-

Better English

By D. C. Williams

I. What. in wrong with this sen- tence? "We've got to get along with whqt we've got."

I. What in the correct pronun- ciation of "ambuscade"7

I. Which one of these words is mlcpellcd? A I aim, accessory. accounts. acclimate.

4. What. does the word "dissem- mu" mean?

I. What h 1 word beginning with me that means "to enroll"?

I I8

I. say. "We must do with what VI have.” 2. Pronounce am-bus- ked. first a as in am. ii an in us WIIUQCC. Doom I L! in lid. ac- cait. lul lylhblo. I. Acoustic. 4. To abroad. "The water cinem- thi ufth."

' other rcspoi "Die person.

Step into summer": most flaittjr-i waist

Jacket is Just as easy! Designedgto fit and flatter the short. fuller fig-

Chooce ahiintung or cool cotton for H'--L. 2-tlh. slzej

low dress 3-la yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple

semi Thirty-five cents (35c) in

Unconsciousness O I First Aid und

Home Nursing (St. John Ambulance)

lnsensibility - loss (unconscious- ness because of interruption of the action of the brain. - is I STRV0 condition and even if it is only ll” 3 short duration it should never be taken iightli. says St. John Am- bulance.

Among the things that can cause nseusibility arc: shock, fainting. severe bleeding. poison- the head. a stroke. epilepsy. hysteria. infantile vulsions or the effects of exces-t, sire lzciii Some less common muses RI ; dl.'tiJ'3lES, insulin over- dose, storvatioii, ll brain tumor or abscess, inc-ningitis or infantile paralysis.

. -

Practically every one of these causes has ILS lawn signs and symp- toms. as well as its own treatment However, for the untrained per-

0

that nppl; to all cases. These are: 1. It the Dlttlellli has stopped breathing, perform artificial res- I)ll'LtlZ0ll. ' If the patient is breathing.

his ton- into his

turned in one side so that true does not lull back throat Keep his head and should-y crs low if his face is pale. If the. face is flushed or a livid bluish-i red, reuse the head and shoulders uofcss other injuries prevent this. 3. Uudo all light clothing about the llFt'i(. chest. and uaist. -1. Be sure he gets an abundunce4 fresh uir. Open uiiidows and, and removel Keep I

of doors if he is inside him from hariiiiul gases. crowd back.

5 If he is outside. move him tot shelter on a stretcher as soon asi possible. ,

6. Give no food or fluids what- the lllI)lliil u'li'.lt: he is iii-3 sensible -- he t'.'iii't sunllow and these would only choke him.

'7. Don't it-:i'.'c li.in until he has red lll the ciiargc of an-

8. When i returns to conscious-j iiess uaier niav bc giieu to drink in sips. If the pulse is feeble give him hot siroug WA or coffee sweet- ened by SllQLlZ'. Nothing to drink or eat should be guvcii. however. if, bleeding lrniii an iiitt-:iial organ isi apparent or suspected.

. A d"si:'c in sleep should bci cncoiirnced except in cases of,. poisoning by riiuss taken to re-

lieve pain or to produce sleep. . . .

A do:-tor slinuld alllnys be call-I ed as q ici-zlv as possible. , A patz, v.ho has bren unconsc-, ious for even it moment. after be-fr ing hit on the head should be ad-'

vised not to rc.sumc physical or; mental acliv ' without the con- sent of

ii tic

DOR()TH.Y DIX

Job With Problem !

DEAR. MISS DIX: Fire yearsi ago I czinie to keep house i'or oi. laciv, who died three months later. leaving it 5-your-old. She was the, secniid wife. of her husband. whoi, had three niai'riczt children. At the: time I was 30, separated from my

roiitiiiiied on at the house. taking rare, of the btiy. and keeping myt daughter with me. I had been urg-

ren, none of whom wanted the. care of the little boy. Recently. hoivcver, their attitude toward mel,

i sonal stationery.

has changed. They seem to resent;

' me and are siigzzrxitiiig that I'd bet

happicr in another job. Apparcni.ly,i they think I have niatrimonial de-i signs on ihrzr father. which is at false nssiiinptioii. He's years older. than I, for one thing. and all thati iiitcrcsts mo in the job is that it provides a home for my child.

My rinploy-r. the widower, has quite a. hit of property which, I is the bone of contention in iii" fainili. Should I try to stick it out. or not.”

Mrs. L. MIKI-I it I)IRE('T ATTACK

ANSWI-".R' The family probably docs think you have matrimonial (icsigns on ihc;r father and sus- pect you of exerting undue in- iluoncc on him. If you have tan- uiblc (Wld0llC8 that they resent yeti, make is direct attack. of

Continued on page 9

i

That Body of Yours By James W. Burton. M. D.

THE RATIONAI. USE OF ANTI- BIOTICS

i

We have probably all noticed reports in the papers the last few years about mosquitoes becoming resistant D. D. T.. which formerly ricstroycrl them. some sctence-fic- tron writers have even gone. so far as to visualize an earth ruled by sup:-r insects. However, the truth that insects and the various dis- tasc-cmising bacteria can develop a rrsistaiice to various drugs is more truth than fiction.

Now we find that bacteria in the

tanco not only to the antibiotic

(penicillin, streptomycin, etc.) which it is receiving but to others it is not receiving. The ficv ' ment of this resistance varies extreme y. of couizv-. For instance. rutsta cc to streptomycin may occur within a short. period but very few bacteria. other than staphylococci, become resistant. to penicillin!

'Of all the antibioticl. penicillin has the fewest side effects. Terr- iimycln nnrl nureomycin frequently cause stomach and bowel upsets.

These are thought to be due to lack of vitamin B and possibly to an Increase in certain fungi always

present but kept in control by this body forces when they are not al- tzered by receiving antibiotics. Pati- rnta receiving prolonged treatment with these drugs should be given vitamin B complex by mouth and also liver injections. The use of yoghurt. acidophilus milk and but- termilk may be worth 5 trial when such reactions occur. It im usually been found safer Conttnued on page 0

Page 8 The ,Gum-hdlan Strikilngf Takes Fashion Stakes at Ascot

By MUIIEL NABRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. (GP)-The-Ag; Khm didn't win A race at the Royal As- cot meeting this year but his wife took the fashion stakes in II. breeze.

The glamorous begum, who was Miss France of 1930. captured the vote hands down with her dazzling ensemble on Ladiw Day, third day of the annual four-day meeting. She were 3 simple dress of svhite lace, the pattern picked out in em- broidery, and trimmings all in the same color. from wide hat to lacy shoes.

"Why is it that one woman wins the Ascot fashion stakes year after year"? Eileen Ascroft asks in the Evening Standard. The fashion sec- mts of the tall. striking brunette are elementary, she added. They include simplicity, plenty of black and white and only two pieces of jewelry at s. time.

The Queen's outfit on Ladies

Wednesday, July 14, 1954

Young Canadian Is Radio Hit In Peru

By MARGARET ECKEB

LIMA. Peru. (GP) - A pretty young Canadian. whose itching feet have taken her to many countries. has become one of Peru's favorite radio personalities. i

Pamela. Rolston of Vancouver. dubbles in archaeology and pho- tography. She's Just finished a pho- tographic feature on pre - Incan ruins for a famous American travel magazine. but Peru knows her as the cheerful radio voice "Pamela".

Peruvians are inveterate radio listeners. and fan letters indicate that both men and woman stay glued to their sets for "La Hora Pamela". In charming Spanish. the petite, brown-haired girl chat; about cooking. fashions and per- sonalities she's met.

POPULAR ALL BOUND

Pamela's intemst in people. in being in the midst of things, in

Pictured above are the principal: In the

travelling--"you get. stale if you stay in om place"-gives her I good background for the radio per- sonality she has built up. Ltma's ultra-sophlstlcates like her, and so do women in the lower income brackets who listen eagerly for her cooking hints. It's a diversified audience, not too easy to please. Life has taught Pamela Rolston to be versatile. The daughter of the late Col. John M. Rolston and Mrs. Rolston who now is living in England began in Vancouver. con-

Day was also in white lace. with the pattern picked out in the nar- rowest of lilac braiding. It. had a wide-hemmed skirt. over many pet- iicoats. that merely swayed en- chsntlngly in gusty breezes.

Both the Queen and the Queen Mother chose fox for warmth. The Queen wore a two-strand white fox stole and the Queen Mother's grey fox had a cape back.

QUEEN'S NAT

and Mrs. Romcke; by I). W. Sears).

Mrs. Insham Jardine. Kenslnizton. became the bride of Robert George the late Louis Romcke, Summerside.

Rev. E. H.

Romcke-Jerdine wedding which was mlcmnlzcd 6n Saturday. July 3 It Mulberry Lodge, Summerslde. when Margaret Janet. eldest daughter of Dr. and

Romcke, Ion of Mrs. Romcke and

Bean of Kenltngton was the officiating clergyman. From left to right Ire Dr. Angus Macfiachern. Charlottetown, usher; Edison Bskcr. but man: Mr. Isabel Jnrdine, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Peter Pope. ushcr.w(I'hot4o

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I wash unpainted wicker furniture and preserve its white appearance?

A. Wash it. quickly with I! strong solution of cold water and salt and

ipancake style with navy

: it seemed a

.fashlon points were eyelashes col- - nred to match a royal blue gown

:worn at just the right angle with , the right haircut give the impres-

men. . . .

human body can develop I rests-

Talking point. of the Queen's four- day fashion wardrobe was the hat worn on the second day. A large edges trimmed in yellow silk and 3. star- shuped crown of dark green velvet, cross between an Elizabethan boy's cap and the per- iod hat worn by Sir Winstoni Churchill at the Knight of the Garter ceremony. A jewelled Tu- dor rose pinned over one'eye in- creased the illusion.

Lodge School on Vancouver island.

zerla nd and Germany.

ventionally enough. she attended C r of ton House School there, th e n Strathcona

put. in the hot sun to dry. Never wash wicker with soapsuds, nor al- low it to dry slowly. as it will re- sult in 9. poor color.

Q. How can I insure a consis- tently even marmalade so that the fruit; and syrup are evenly distri- buted throughout?

A. Cool the mixture before pour- ing into the jam Jars. When pour- ed hot. the fruit tends to float to the top of the jar.

She then went to schools in Swit- Later she attended the Sorbonne. When war broke out. she was in London. She enrolled in a secretarial school and then went. to work in the for- elgn office. In 1940 her father urged her to return to Vancouver.

Chilly temperatures brought out: ."I, imlff mf ”"'"'5m' Hdid” Q. How can I drive away mos- many classic suits in silk aiidiganig 0 e Du of t'hmg5' she '-lulmes?

wool. stoles in fur and wool were the most monotonous fashion choice with filmy dresses. Two new

and a fur stole of the same shade.

Ascot hats ”worn with stunning nonchalance and elegance” by the men rated mention in the Daily Express. The reporter wrote that English men wear clothes better than their women. Grey toppers

sion the men are ”dashing . . . . squlrlng a 'crowd of frumplsh wo-

Modern Etiquette By Robert: Lee

Q. When a man accompanies a, woman to the dinner table. shouldi he sit down at the same time that- she does? i

A. No: he should first draw out the chair for his dinner partncr.3 or for the woman who sits next to hlmf i

Q. Is it correct to have oiie'si telephone number engraved on per- sonal stationery? i

A. No; the telephone should never appear on one's per-

humbei-L i

Q. Should a young pcrmn offer. is. hand when being introduced toi an elderly woman? l

A. Only if the elderly offers her hand first.

I VVOIIIRI1 l

l Household Scrapbook By Robert: but

I Warts 1 To remove warts. dissolve I lib- crnl quantity of washing soda in a pan of water; wash the hands in this solution and dry them without wiping. Or. castor oil rubbed on i the warts often causes them to dry. l Peach Stains i To remove peach stains on linen soak the spot. in ii weak solution (of chloride of lime. Then apply icream of tartar and place in the sun to dry. Then launder. Parsley

If parsley is kept in R mason jar,

l

i cook's

it. will keep fresh for a long time.

The Stars Say

By Eutrellltn

In the early hours diplomacy may be necessary to keep condi- tions pleasant at home. and you may find.it advisable to stick to customary routines to keep things running smothly.

In business affairs meet com- petition with self-confidence and faith in your abilities. Do not

yield to excessive optimism. how- ever. Do the best you can and the rewards should be in proportion to your skill and the amount of ef- fort you put forth. For The Birthday

If tomorrow in your birthday, your huioecapc indicetu that an unpubliclzed enterprise may be madrnvallable to you during the latter part of this month. Making I decision as to which course to follow should not be too dlficult since judgment and intuition will be under excellent stimuli then, Pine results are polsible from sound "mules but you may. have to work alone to nchieve best gains. Dy Into nu

Late fell ehould find you in complete command of situations involving both business and per- sonel uflin. During this gun period. travel will be under basic- ficent. aspect: and both social and creative activities ahould in Jan- usually stimulating. nomuug gm romantic mature should silo

lth ti ll , d W & Km d an in R C001 mac” Cut. each into three pieces. Pack

A. Burn a few drops of pine tar

H" ""31" C01" Rlcmrd 3911' in the house and it will drive away Irving helped her to get a job mosquito” with the Imperial censorship of- 4 flce in Bermuda. Her languages made her useful in interviewing Contract Bridge

people arriving on ships from Eur- ope. That. led to a post: in New York with the British information office and her break into radio. Over radio station KNEW she had a program, ”Our British Buddies," through which she introduced Brit.- ish servicemen to the American public.

MOVED TO GERMANY Slmlklng French. Spanish and German made her a natural for the United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Association and she was sent to Germany as press liaison officer for Gen. Sir Fred-

By Josepht Culbertson T00 "SCIENTIFIC"

It is all very fine to depend on "inferential forces" and the like - io decide that "partner surely won't let Lhe bidding die short of giuiic." etc, etc. but the plain fact is that some excellent players re- fuse to keep bidding indefinitely wiiihout knowing where theylre go- ing. In the following hand South was just. that sort of expert. and North was too "scientific" or ”mod- crn" - or something.

South dealer.

crick Morgan. the director. Later North-south vulnerable. she became welfare officer in is DP camp in southern Bavaria and T--' lin 1947 flew back to Vancouver. 'K msz When she became restless. a .Q7. Vancouver iic'.vspapci' sent her on a TAKJ 86 3; 84 juiiket around Europe as its roving Q Q107 T J 9 correspondent. 3 3 N V Q 7, Back in New York she. married 99543 W E .J6”2 American ai'chae.ologist Louis St.u- 9-5109 S 4',Q.1.o4 mer and he took her to Peiu to I-9 i - y explore pre-liican ruins as a honey- A A K 5 2 moon. Q A -l 5 The marriage broke up but QK343 Pamela stayed on in Lima wh.rc 4.75 she had a tot-hold in radio. he ' - . lives in a white cottage in the gin bhal,::' Norm V1 -. ' den suburb of Sn . Ml ” w” n lsador 1 . PM! 2; Pas. 2NT Pass 3.1. Pau Pass Pass

In the postmortem. North had this to say: Since my two-over-one club response on the first round showed strength. and since you (South) then rebid two notrump, II forcing situation was in effect. and you had no right tp pass me out short of game."

South said. "Oh. is that so? And how would you have bid your hand without the king of hearts and the queen of diamonds?" On that dis- tribution - with the void in spades - I hope you would.n't. bid any- , tlhlng but two clubs, and I also hope you would sign off with three clubs!"

Any uiibinsed observer must. "we think, see the superior logic of South's stand. One bid does not (except in rare instances) paint. the full picture of a hand, and North's two-clubs response to one spade was no exception. South's re- bid of two nobrump virtually guaranteed aomethinx of value In the red suits, and since North could not in any event look with favor on I notrump contract, simple logic ” J ” that he Jump to four (or uvcn five) club: so that South would not have any reason to stop The actual minimum clubs rabid wu certainly open to misinterpreta- tion nt beat.

i l l . ' , ' i gr I lm-r- HEBBING WITHOUT BONES Clean and wash nix fresh herring

into casserole salt. added. ' Cover fish with water and iii cup i of vinegar. cook most of the day in slow oven and small bones will have been dissolved. Chill and serve with bread and butter. i -Mrs. Lincoln newer New Perth W. I.

with pepper and

HISTORIC SITE The original Fort Garry was built by the Hudson's Bay Com- pany in 1822 where Winnipeg now stands.

- tG.I.M. - WE THANK YOU! . . . One and all. uclfand every friend and eul-

tomerl Y U have made our Vith BIRTHDAY a uucccu beyond our fondant e ctatlonl -- and we hope that you have enjoyed being I part of our Birthday Celebration in much as we have enjoyed hav- ing you coma in. shop for be many wonderful vnluu, visit Min 1857 and receive a Birthday Gift from the I-IOLMAN BIRTHDAY CAKE! Now just at word about the LUCKY NUMBERS drawn on Saturday Night for tho 8 GRAND PRIZES--thin LUCK! NUHIIII win be pubiisiua in tin newmpo:-i and will In timeout am Mlle stations were! and CJRW. so keep your: syn open and your can tuned because you may In mic of the Very fortunate Priu winners. The ,WicaerI,;'wligu ltippbiiuf have been drama will be required to

Wintb me i "V Stores ml ANSWEWA SIMPLE

. M t-5! iildtvdin. . . this my a .ui' .ehm-cu Igttdlown Win- itonilhhi Ana mam Win-

"Yes, Ellen, I gueu she's going to rain-And mor than that. though I'm. not the beat of weather- propheta, I'd lly were likcly to get 9. spot of thunder-and before too long! see how the sky is clouding . . . and just now the air is close." ii caller of this cftemoon said from the ppen window of his car. "I don't like to dwell on the thought, for I'm not at all fond of electrical storms. There's hardly one nowv days but leaves damage behind it. But," he smiled as the nuchlne moved slowly toward the lime." they do say they're good for the crops-The showers, I suppose." . . .

And two little boys. cousins, one brown. the other very fair. who had been busily at play with small tractors and trucks in In earthy comer of the yard, "bullaiing roudl" there behind a thick clump of race- buah and lilac emerged to look up at the darkening aky. anxious queries on their lips. "But not for a. while?" one said.

And ”Not for I. while" we gave our assurance. Missing 0. good phy- mate from their gcmea today, they had been somewhat. routine: but at last. had settled on this lntexieetlng play. ,

”Mlss her?" Gage had made light of the thought earlier. "No, we don't, do we Mack?"

"No!" Muck protested overmuch. "Aren't. we glad to be rid of hurl But." he was careful to add for hie own comfort, "she's not going to be away very long." Neverthelcu it was plain to see that all the family from Gran'daddy down to the youngest member was missing from the place our one little girl. Despite her laughing, "'1'omorrcw'll be another (good) day!" at parting last evening. in promise of her re- turn to this house "ln the road" from her home at Alderlea today.

can your ii

I

hi friends!

nit . . ' ' g, i Mi me, once If . 96:: it -to-Ilrhlt M

ELL.EN'S- DIARY

by an muui cu-men Wlfo

she wont. later to. holiday in Icenai

well known to Jeanie. with cousin:

and othcr loved ones of her own. 0 O I

And all day than was no petite miss, quick or turn and willing. to help us spread the table, to fill water glasses: to run for the mall or bring smartly on request. "a. match to light Grcndcddyh pipe"; or leaving the others-for n time to steal away to some preferred comer of the house to browse in the pages of e book.

Nor was there any little girl to climb in the truck which took her Dcd and Mack. and by way of an interesting holiday for him. Junie, between the showers which at lengtih fell, home to Aldcrlec this evening, . . For hurrying the fam- lly in to an early supper, rum did fell. Lightning played along in clouded sky and with I sound Ilka that. left by the passing of some lunr 1.... transport, thunder rumb- led-mmtly in the dlstuice. But again to our relief the warring elo-

scattercd, bright rift of clearing appeared. and presently the sum- mer-(nlght rain-washed and cooled, hung out first stars.

. . .

How shall we keep with us thou marvellous days of sun end brief shadow. of flowery meadow and joyous wing? Of perfumed little -breeze and the sliver of moon- pethn Only in memory can we hold them, in that especial corner of it received for every magic and en- chentmcnt of the summer hours.

Until tomorrow - - - - mm -----Good-night...”

NATURAL TALENT

Em-loo Caruso. the great Italian tenor who died in 1921. attained world fame without any special musical training.

ra logy I

min-73M

um one whole um Inch .

IWIOUI tuning here

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