elmraaa ,.

PEEK

NovEMBEiLg. 19511 , ..

F-REAN”S

VitayWrnit

nu ouiniuai nuirisu tuner-auino

all over the world who have the Vita-West habit.

eat whole wheat.

daily bread.

POPULAR PRICE

25';

I O1. PACKIY

I Try it You'll like if

i' MADE KXCLUSIVELV BY

P E E K F R E A N l 5 771mm of 7amoa.2 3c'.2cac'z,'.2

FACTORY - O'Connor Drive - YORONTQ

foe ?om D4211; guaut

Vita-Went is whole wheat in its most delicious form - 1: . . all the wheat, including the wheat germ. Crisp, thin wafers that are 10096 wheat. Join the millions

if you are on a diet . . . you have likely been advised to You'll like whole wheat in this delicious form. Make Vita-Wear your

' it i H nae 1&1”. wli s'Crewn lr;.I'Ig:O4-'lP0l3Md' r.o.suI .MonmotI'.O-

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9113! GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

slow Boat From Marseilles

By Michael Ilaatings eontinued' CONNOR. FIGETTS

I

Then he was alone in the alley- way, and she was back in the sa- loon. slowly he gathered his wits, grappling with the details or his plan. He hurried away to meet Jacques and Jim Crow. They -were at the appointed place. The youth had a belaying pin, and the negro was carrying a thick piece of wood, not unlike a primitive club. He made a tan- tastic figure in the dim light. He practically filled the narrow alley- way. The savage menace of his appearance was made grotesque by the hideous striped Jersey. "We're ready, sir." said Jacques eagerly. "What are we to do?" "Waitl" Oliver ordered. He mot- ioned ior the two men to stand aside. He went past them, and his hand slipped to the packet which held the revolver. Apoweriul, long- amied man came down the com- panionway and turned into the alley. He came towards them. Then stopped. "Connor." said Oliver quietly. "I've discovered that this ship is chartered by Nazis." ”WeIl-Iwhat is that to rne'."' Connor shrugged his massive shoulders. "It's from Eire that 1 come-so I'm neutral." Oliver grinned. "So was the man who served he- side me when we shot down a German aircrait which tried to shoot us up," he said. "Any mall can join in a iight if it suits him," said Connor. "There's going to be one now." Olivcr announced. "I'm going to take over the ship." "Begod! That's mutiny!" nor cried. "Call it what you like. Are you with me-or against me?" For a moment, the boatswain -hesitated. Then he charged like a bull. There was no room to dodge in the alleyway. Oliver bmced himself, but was driven back- wards, receiving a smashing blow in the chest which came near to knocking all the wind out oi him. But, with lighting speed, he jab- bed a swift upper out which checked Connor. It only provided a slight ad- vantage for a matter of seconds Oliver sensed that there would be no second chance. Connor had lit- tle skill but an amazing amount oi brute iorce. Although his lungs ielt paralysed by the blow which he had received and he badly needed breathing space, he sum- moned all. his will-power and re- serve strength. A second blow. compartively light. prevented Con- nor irom recovering. He tried clumsily to dodge a third-and that gave Oliver his chance, His left came out like a piston rod- straight ior Connor's jaw. There was a crack like breaking bone. Connor -went over like a felled tree. His body crashed to the floor Nursing his hand, which ielt as though it had been in collision with the side of a tank. Oliver waited. From behind him came a murmur of admiration from Jim Grow. The seconds which passed were valuable. Oliver began to re- cover his breath. Connor grunted. opened his eyes and managed to sit up. He spat, then tenderly placed his hand to his jaw. He made no at-' tempt to resume the fight. Then he laughted. "Begod man!' he cried. "Was there ever the llkeoi that-yeevc a punch like a mule's kick." He began to rise. "No. You can lower your hands. Ii there's to be a fight-I'm with you." Oliver shook hands with him. "Good man," he said. "Jim Crow will help you. I don't know if the crew will give much trouble. But there are two escaped Nazis among them." "The laridlubbers!" cried con- nor. Now why weren't you teilin' me that at first? It would have saved you a sore hand and me an aching Jaw." ills ugly, mouth twisted into a smile. I'll take your orders to the crew, sir." He hurried away, the negro fol- lowing him. Oliver and Jacques hurried up the companionway and made (or the bridge. As they readied it. they heard sound of a disturbance down in the forward well deck. near the iorecastle. Connor's voice rose above the din. He was giving voice to some bloodcurdling threats. On the bridge itself. Lacoste turned an hnxious iace to Oliver. What's gone wrong?". he de- manded. Nothing." said Oliver calmly. He showed the revolver in his hand and Lacoste backed away. Take the wheel. Jacques," Oliver snap- ped. He noticed that the man who had been stationed at it had back- ed away. It was the sinister Augie But Augie seemed in no mood to renew the light which had begun in the sidestreet in Marseilles. He slunk back. ' Lacoate .hesitated. "What's this?" he asked sharply. "Mutiny? - "In a way,” Oliver admitted "I've taken over from Print Ind Rutter." For a moment it seemed that Lacoste was goingto smile. "Does that mean that the pig of a doctor is finished?" he demand- ed. "! mean Prinz. oi course." "It does" "1 don't think I'm some to grumble about that. But what does zakas think oi it? is he with you in this?" "No He's securely tied up." i.,acoste swore "The devil be inf Oliver decided to try a bluii "I thcught it better to make sure

Con-

t-ia obligingly talked before I gag- ged him."

he could do no further mischief. .

Sullivan-Maclsaac Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was aolemnized in St. Joachim's

day morning, October 25th, at 8 o'clock when Mary Clara. daugh- ter of Mrgand Mrs. Daniel Mac- Isaac, Earnscliiie, was united in the holy bond; of matrimony to John Thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Clinton.

Rev. Urban Gillis, P.P.. per- formed the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass George

and Joseph Macisaac, cousin: of

Mrs. Leonard Murphy played the wedding march and several gp. PI'0IIrlate hymns were rendered by Rev. Sylvere Gallant and Mr. John Grccne.

Givcn in marriage by her fath- er. the bride looked lovely ,in a suit of navy gabardlne with navy velvet accessories and a corsagc of Queen Elizabeth roses. She carried a Pearl Rosary, git: oi the groom.

The bride was attended by her

of coffee gabardlne with matching accessories and a Corsage of pink delight roses.

The Broom was .supported by his friend. Mr. Jack O'Connor. Messrs. Charles Maclsaac and J0S9lJh Croken acted as ushers. Following the ceremony 21 rc- ception was held at the home of the bride. The table was artistic- ally decorated and centered with

with a miniature bride and groom. The toasts lo the iirliic were proposed by Rev. Syivcie Gallant and Rev. Kenneth Mic- Pherson. and responded to by lhc groom. evening was spent dancing. us organist. Telegrams of congrnlulaiions and best wishes were received from Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mnclsaac. Lun' don,,England and, Si. Marih:i'i Hospital, Antigonish. Nova Scotia.

singing our

honeymoon trip by automobile through the Maritime Provinces and Eastern States. On their re- turn they Will reside in Clinton where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

Previous to her marriage lhc bride was employed by the Ac- counting Department of the Chair- iottetown Hospital.

Their many friends Jon. in wish- ing them many years of happy wedded life.

rruucarovviviaoan w. M. s.

The October meeting of Prince- town Road W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Murdock Mac- Sween with an attendance of thirteen members and one visitor.

The theme for the evening was "Christ's Disciples Bring Light.”

The devotional period which was led by the vice-president was tak- en irom the Missionary Monthly. Hymn No. 240 verse one and two were sung. The theme hymn was repeated by all the members fol- iowed by repeating prayer in un- ison.

A reading on Kalungl was given by Mrs. Dale Proude and also one on Christian Stewardship by Miss Alice Dollar.

The business meeting opened with the reading of the minutes ioliowed by roll call.

It was decided to give two quilts to Mrs. Howard Waite. A bill 31.50 and one oi .30 cents was passed in and on motion paid. Thankoifering envelopes amount- ed to 82.00.

There had been nine home calls and two hospital calls made dur- ing the month.

Collection amounted to .80 cents. Roll call ior next meeting to be answered by repeating verse of any hymn.

Miss Alice Dollar kindly invit- ed all to meet at her home for November meeting.

The meeting closed by repeating Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was then served by the hostess and a pleasant evening spent.

CANOE COVE W. I.

The. October meeting of the newly organized Canoe Cove W. I. held its second successful meet- lng in the school house, Thursday night. October lmh. The meeting was opened by the storms 01 the Ode. and repeating the Institute creed in unison.

The President. Mrs. Dan Mac- Phee presided. Roll call was ans-.

)o.

LIT IIIIDOM RING - Labor- era are busy in West Berlin.

tacom looked uneasy "'l'ailred--what. about?"

To be, continua-I , , ,

Hall in the 11.5. sector to receive the "Peace Bell." gift oi the Am- erican people to Berliners. The building will beouvne- the ”.Free-

Church. -Vernon River. on Wednes- V

the bride. assisted Father Giliis.'

sister. Martha. who wore a suit 5

a three-ticr wedding cake. topped .

alter which er enjoy.'ibiL- - Mr. Harold Wood acied

Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left on it i

FEiiAMINE a CAN HELP YOU!

OF FERAMINE USERS 0 Repeat BENEFITS

PR00

95"

FERAMINI, the new tonic food supplement, has already been remarkably successful in 10 different countries. where it has been prescribed by physicians. We were eager to find out if it has proved similarly helpful to Canadians. So, we asked for a candid report on FERA- MINE from 22 men and women who have bought and v used it.

, pumrrg nullrr was reported by 21 out or 22 (9596).

urrn Alntrrl was reported by 15 out or

22 (7092).

llffll DIOISTION was reported by 8 out of

22 (3693).

IITTEI SLIIB was reported by 10 out oi II

(4579).

Mon III was reported by 11 out o! 22 (507,).

' " "' - - " - - - I L!!! NIIVOIISNISS was

GUARANTEE: I f;';?,f&f" by 12 M in 22 lines. a. ratmn. ion Arnold St., Kitchener. Ontario on rsaauune assay. in 1

says: "Since I ilrst started taking FERAMINE. my bananas to you an guurnn- nerves are steadier. Also FERAMINE helped atrmu- ; load. It arm taking 3 bol- late my a petite . . . and it certainly tastes better than .' slot of IIIAMINE you an mogt ton cg!" ', '

The sensational best seller "look Younger l l - Live longer" condensed in October READER'S DIGEST ; says "everyone over 40" should supplement his diet with l vitamins and minerals. 2 .7

money back. Could any- thing be fairer?

Big 14 or.'BoitIe

onIy31.5O

t1CQZ2ZC:J

Dorothy ilix Says-

Contirrued irom page 2 . up in a house all day with only his thoughts !or compliny and 1101104! to swap is bit of gossip with. 5

wered by six manbers and one visitor, responding by what we dis- like most in men.

The secrctarv read the reports of the pantry sale held at Hol-

plaints that ”We're so busy now - I'm sure I don't know how we'll manage the dhoring at all when the cattle-kind are stabied 101' good!" a recent purchase-a heifer

mans October 7th. Proceeds being 623.10.

Plans were made tor a esquer- ade dance to be held Lu the neari- future. school Committee advised to purcllase paper towels and tow-

el rack, door latches and stove guard. No reports from sick or con-

doience committees. .

Mrs. Sandy MacKenz.ie enter- tained with two short readings. After which the meeting was clos- ed by singing the National An- them, ioilowecl by a delicious lunch served by Mrs. Roy Mac- Phee, Mrs. Sandy Maclienzie and Mrs. Bill Macxlnnon.

was brought home this very night, and James came in whistling when by this act, the two set a seal to

, possible. their day.

Beautifully the sun dipped to the west as the milk cows came down the tarm-lane to the stables. It flamed and spread unlii every dark tree-top "was bathed in floods of living iire." Quietly then the dusk crept in to change the afterglow irorm flame to rose and amber, and soon in the tran- quility of the hour. a first star appeared. "And shall we get our wish?" we laughed to James then crossing the yard supperward. "i reckon, Ellen. folks get their

going places and having as many This keeps her young an

DEAR MISS DIX: should I tell it about its parents?

The wise man encourages his wife in belonging to clubs and interests outside of the home d broad-minded and entertainln She is a far more agreeable companion of an evening when she open up the little budget of gossip she has gathered during the day tho is the woman who has nothing to .1311: about but the high price butchers' meat and how big the gas bill was. and how irouhlesorr the children are, and the new car the Smiths have and why can he make money like other men.

cSo for his own lake at well as his wife's I warn every bri groom against making a doormat of his wife. there. but he will get so tired or her after awhile.

She will always

R. K. Z.

ANSWER: Tell the child before it is really able to understan the full significance of it. that it is an adopted child. and that yo

:1 .

(in l

I have adopted an illegitimate Child. Wh

strengthening the tower of the City

wishes only if they work hard enough toward having them real- ized. Bui,” he stopped as a sud- den thought struck him. "What

took it because you wanted it and loved it and because its parent! could not take care of it and had no home for it lo live iii.

Let the matter rest there until the child begins to ask question: and then answer these as vaguely as you can. and soficn all the iact W!-W14 PM ODN like Us 130 doing as much as possible. But don't lie to the child. Children never-Jon, with wishes?" . . But to wish now. give having been deceived. i

Strangifilut True

Continued irom page 2 . a boy of fourteen years. could write down from memory an extremely

a sound repose! 1.? , Un-til tomorrow - Dlary-Good- DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers but will lulu"

complcx piece of music after hav-

Eiii-;lil;:):;l11(3l:lg'31"lnC:IiVE'lr; ;.';Ig;1rl'k'al.l?EI;: night - - - - wee letters of general interest through her column. 5 power o memory. icy ave .

instance repeated long lists of dis-

connected words which they had

heard but once . . . Sugar was ai- cu

most unknown in France in the a 3

rcign of Louis XIII. By the close p mblnpwn, mm: or Ilhtl of the l8ih century not a woman y Hhgupj Mud swam Down Ihumniw

in Paris, who had any money. but C... flour VJ u,,,.,...

spent more of it on sugar than on I "I cum". hu” 1 .96, u,,.,......

bread . . Grindstone island in rygroanrsot: V2 WP mm,

the Magdalclgls is 50. nangeg beciuii ' "W . I. V, newton venllk ( yam" stones or s arpening H mm D 1 ,...,.on se , d dnir gi t - were cut from the rock there. ghnom once'm;uu,,'.d'g:i::h;ng31:; Ertaiiiughn. dd cu xi

' Cream butter.Id surf 5” 1 ' 'th milk. a small amount 1 ' iternate Y '7' . 11;. B

EH8" S be” we”. Add but - addition until 20 to

. - b "mm bums muencans in moderate oven

continued from page 2 ' in 8",” "P E 5 1; lug: cup elk”- eagcr and liaDPl'- 50 happy I5 We 15 I'5””"”t Mk -

visiicd together. 0 U

November came to us beclolldr ed, with a flash of biuejay'5 Wins! . and a moon in the wind of morn- ing. But soon skies cleared and y a loveliness prevailed. The farm- crs continued the sPT'33dm5 '31 manurc. each i38SSlni: 103d 3555”: , ing the 'housewivcs that crO'P5 Hex; year will be "burger and bPl4e'- There was time out to administer I the prescribed form and dosage 01 iron in a (NONI? Oi lllllelsv "d by way or a pleasant diversion. thquih . very brief. some h0ES W9"? Welsl” Cd, and gains in wcilihlv n0Wd- It with Jr-nnio wn must listen to com- ,

C'AK&17u.;c by fna.,uA a-R7,?

Little cgkgg ", "W." ". vcrites - md wond"f”i”. to have on hand when Dfyends drop in; 1 lh:'"1 I;-Zlgeflour cyan ltnov; H their daintydsizefn delmty an m t I" til” we w alon . W” "h to pan ir8ui:..”-U wont mkmg WP cakes: l is not

nip-cake tins. mi iii: 15,: tester to an .11 the: .- this keeps the

made with Swans they willlhavc gl '0 ommg to

Insure Baking Success

""" Sims raw!

Because the success or a cake depends so much . on the flour used, good cooks have been counting ” on Swans Down Cake Flour for over 50 years.

'9'-"PC again and bait h 5 For iinet-textured, lighter cakes there just isn't 1 age udr Enough trdslin: fgirciiolill (iii): (rum v an I better cake flout! hue cm: 2331; When frosted, ,,. s ggfyjnz pl": Pk C hike cake on

Expert milling . . . sifting and re-sifting until l 27 times as line as ordinary flour . . . these make Swans Down a flour that gives exceptional cake- malting satisfaction. Get Swans Down from your grocer.

SwanfDown

CARI FLOUR

. "'7', flke for the nail

of ;I' 9 9 top surface

'f hilt cake to will best wishes" in me 5''9” 0i honour!

so Pages 04 Delightful Recipes for cakes. cookies. lrostin in "Learn in Bake - You'll

it". Send it?” in coins, with your name and address. to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg. (hntario.

A Product at GO0Ivol Foods

l dom Shrine" when the bell is for-

' molly dedicated by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, iormer US. Military Govern- or for Germany. on United Nations Day, oer. 24. Photo by Ni-'lAlAcme Siafi Phoiogrnphcr Dleirich Gio- scckea

IIIHCIOIII IICIPIS ON VIII PACKAOI

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