r~ v-v --v-_~y-..-;vr-~.r

Popular.’ He ‘i ‘gin! charm, money, personality and Kellogg '1 Com Flakes!

ligain in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote Keilogg’s FIRST FOR Fliiliiillii!

0 \\"hen investigators asked Csaadi ii use- D

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in Lonilun, (Ianadii.

THE PROFESSIONAL

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iWlSlltllIfS fiat

By / I i Margaret Aye: Barnes

CHAPTER. X2

“Do you ride, Mrs. uncut/er?" Avery Caldwell inquired. "1 don't know a horse from a buggy." she declared defiantly. They all laughed at that, and‘ Avery pursued, "But you're keen on it. Albert?" l "Yes, he is." Gertrude answered ltlie question. Then directly to Al- ihert. "You'd better come on the .llunt Club Committee." ' "But he can't ihunt. He hasn't a horse." Baines objected. "N, I haven't. I'm hard up." said Albert. . There wee just a percq>tible in- ‘stunt of silence before Gertrude, said casually, leaning forward as she spoke to pass Balnee the sand- wiches. "You can ride Ginger. She's a.pretty little filly. I ought to sell her but. I don't like to, for though she can't race, she's an eacellent hunter. Here, Avery, let me fill your glass." i And suddenly, incredibly. it all_ seemed settled and Ciclly was aware that, l'n spite of her matter-w cf-factness, both Baizies and Avery knew that Gertrude was up to something. She tried in vain to meet her husband's eyes. I

"Miimiiy." said Cicily, her tone‘ faintly cmislrailled, but rwlth a note of determination in it, "what was ‘Albert's father like?"

1 From her seat on the bench, lbenoatli the gnarled hawthorn tree ‘ in clclly'a garden - a relic of the days when the lot had been wild- wvood ~ Jane merely looked up ‘ past tlie sprays of white blossom

{u the blue of the May sky. If she ' was surprised by this question, she ‘aid not betray it. "Why, you i nrust remember him." she said in-

differently.

"I don't very well, Not before irc was ill. Tall, wasn't he, and good looking? With a big brown

' imustache?"

‘ “Yes. Very hanrtsorrit. Press that carili down, Cicily."

l "I rim." she u-as kneeling on

iillt‘. grass at the edge of a flower bed beside e big wheelbarrow,

|planting her annuals iri the

‘crumbling brown soil. An hour

‘before her mother had dropped in to advise her on lier garden.

"Was he handsome like Albert?"

ller hands, loosely covered by big

ixhite cotton gloves. went on Pli- ltiiiz and pressing. l "There's a certain resemblgnce.

But Albert lonke more like his

mother's people. You mus-t keep ‘those inarigolds auvay from the l l‘l(‘lln[l‘OpP."

l "Yes H "with the zinnlae. I've nothing here but candytu-ft. was he faithful in Aunt Muriel?"

"Fly ohild. how would I know?"

"‘i'oii'd sense it, wouldn't you?"

, When Jane did not answer, "I think iynu did seiisr- it. hllllfllSy." said

Ciciiy quietly. She slipped her hand

affectionately through her mother's

clhnw. "Well come ln and have ‘some tea."

The-y strolled across the lawn together in silence, but as they rear-hen the doorstep, Cicily paused. Her eyes looked troubled. "It seems so strange." she murmured. as much _to herself as io her mother "I remember Albert's father as a bedridden nld mam-speechless, haff conscious. It was is stroke, wasn't it?" ,

"Yes. dear. I was."

“How old was he when it hep- pened? Albert neverspealce of rm."

l “Not very old. In the middle ifirties." Jane turned toward the i door. l But Cicily detained he; ‘ "Mumsy" she said. "I was at your ihouse that day Aunt Muriel came to tell you that she was going to marry Ed Brown. Albert was still aboard-with Belle. I hardly knew him. When she went sway Aunt

Isabel said-ash: was time too __

or rather aha implied. that Aunt

Muriel had had lovers. Had had

them for years. I hardly believed

her. Was it true. Mivmsy?"

"Walk-she had a great deal oi

‘spark-plug of the cause of con-

| fully interested iii that new horse of

THE GUARDIAN. UHARLUFIWTOWN

LEADER ATTAGKEII

As the new political campaign for the second referendum began at St. John's to decide Newfound- larid's future form of government, a joint rally of Confederates near- ly ended in a riot. Leaving the hall at the end of the meeting. J. R. Smallwood (above) campaign manager for the Newfoundland Confederate association. and chief

federation there. was attacked by a group of more than 100 persons said to be government supporters. Friends rushed to Smallwoodls aid and only prompt action by a small detachment of four policemen who tore into the melee with clubs swinging stopped an ugly situation from developing into a full-scale riot.

to get tea ready." But first she knelt down to light the open fire.

"Where's Albert?" asked Jane. For the day was Saturday.

“He's out riding."

"He rides often, doesn't he?" The question seemed casual.

“Yes. Every weekend. He's aw-

Gertrudeb They're schooling it io- gether for the horse show iii June." Jaiie sic-ad on the heartlirug, _looklng down at her daughter. Conscious of her gaze. Ciciiy said cheerfully. "I'm so glad he can do it. for he's working awfully hard. I can't keep track of him. l-le uorks irlghts often. but I think lie enjoys it. He's had another raise." — "Has he really?" said Jane, her tone quickened with interest.

"Yes. It doesn't amount to much.

Uncle Ed's pretty thrifty. But of course it helps. I'll go and get the

y. llosLlan i I

Continued from page 13

e shower in Bowlan for Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bout-tar and a picnic in Olqary.

0n Wednesday morning a, double wedding was solam ' ‘ at Gt. An- thony's R. C. Church. Bloomfield. the contracting parties being Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Peters of Duvar to Fran- cis. eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ten- nis Peters of I-Iowlsn and Virginie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle of Bloomfield to Jewel, sun of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald of Oleary,

On Wednesday evening a miscel- laneous shower was held, at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAusland in honor of his mother who was recently married to Alton Boultor. When all the guests were assembled the bridz. and groom were escorted to the seat. of honor which was artistical- ly decorated for the occasion. then Alban Craswell and Eddie MacAue- land carried in a very well laden basket of gifts which were openel and verses read by the bride's three daughters. Hazel. Irene Elsi‘ Helen. then arranged by Mrs. l-l:".i-_ ry MacAusland. After this was over the groom on behalf of him-l self and his bride thanked iiii ibr their lovely gifts. Everyone than joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." A delicious lunch was then served by the hos- tess assisted by some of the ladies present. After having spent ii very enjoyable evening the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bowness many yeere of happiness together. They will reside in OLeary where they are having al lovely new house built.

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized s.t $1.. Anthony's R. C, church on Wed- nesday at B a. m. by the Rev. M. J‘. Rooney when Edna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Peters o! Duvar, became the charming young bride of Francis. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Athanas Peters of How- lan. To the strains of the Wedding March capably played by the church organist. Mr. C. J. Gallant of Woodstock. the beautiful bride entered the church on tho arms of lier father by whom she was given in marriage with the bridesmaid. Miss Annie Riley closely following they walked up the side aisle to the center of the beautiful altar where they were Joined by the groom and his assistant, Mr. Clar-

tea." When Cicily came back with the

tray she found her nwlher sitting]

in the armchair by the fire. Her eyes were on the flames and she did not look i'ip as she addressed ‘her daughter. "Cicily," shc said humorously. "I've been thinking about you. What put |_\"(lll up to asking me all those questions? What have you on your mind?"

"Me? You'd never guess." Clcily smiled frankly after an instant’; pause that might have been clue to some obscure pulled up s chair and sat down on " "ﬁling “Mendelian characteris- tics."

(To Be Continued)

Ellen's Diary (Continued from Page 2)

I'm afraid I missed some of lhe ‘ll’! conversation for I was back to old scenes: picking them as a child in "the shore field" or coming home from school at mid- day to enjoy a meal where they were among the servings. Walking down the bit of a.decllne hsppby at times. quite as carefrée as the brook that rippled there beneath the road-bridge. but again beset with some childish anxiety which has a way.of sit/ting tragically ir. young nilnda though to recollect the sagie now is to know how light those invariably were -as light as the Summer breeze that barely stirred the leaves today in the trees on the lawn. “If we might appraaci‘ our childhood with the wisdom and experience of later" years. how dellghtfulIe time it-could have

irresoluli on. She =

euce Peters. brother of the pride. As this was a double wedding the ' other contracting parties, Miss Vi.- .giuia Doyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle of Bloomfield with her sister as bridesmaid dic; likewise entering on the opposite side the groom in this case was Jewel. son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of 0'l..eary.

Mrs. Peters was beautifully gov..- cd in a floor length gown of satin rind net with long fitted sleeves coming to a point on her hands. Her long veil beautifully embroid- l cred was held in place by a coronal. ‘of white flowers with ‘delicate green foliage she carried a white prayer book with long wh.,e streamers and her corsage was o.‘ pink carnations Her bridesmaid. Miss Annie Riley was very beauti- fully dressed in plue floor length gown with shoulder length veil and also wore pink carnatlons. Dur-

ing the service beautiful hymns

this evening, homes secure and serene amid their fields and mead- ows and trees in the peace that. hallows work-a-dayb end. Herds pastured in content; villages nestl

ed at cross-roads. We noted tne churches and. theschools now quiet and deserted. and everywhere an indication of bountiful crops, to come, James will be sure to ask a~ bout the appearance of the hay. "and the grain/Ellen. And the p..- ta-toes?" and want to know how the far-sway fields compare with those nearer at hand. "Now what will you say about us, Ellen?" one woman asked me. with a smile. Arid what can I say. when often \vor's iii-e inadequate to express on s feelings of gratitude? We recall the interest and appreciation shown ui

. their dividends in the associationf

___

Konelngtoii Dairying

Continued from page 12

. dead and 01,400.39 in new capital. A fevv seem unwilling to leavel

and are demanding the cash. This increases the capital stock to ﬂL- i 765.02 at the present. The capital stock on January 31, 1948 was 117,068.03. At Jan. 31, 1M8, there were 206 patrons, not shareholders. At June 30, i848. of the 03 patrons supplying cream 363 are share- holders, 140 non-shareholders. The president concluded by saying. "It would seem that the time is op- portune for us to make an honest effort to have our oo-operstlve, which is one of the largest on the North American Continent, proper- ly organized. The, economist tells us that the greater the prosperity during the fruitful years the great- er will be the depression, that fol- lows unless wise precautions are taken during the years of plenty. It would be well for each of us if we adopted for use in our daily life,

WE RECEIVED A . WELSH HARD COAL TODAY THIS- IS THE FIRST SINCE i942

A. PIGKARII 8i 00.

PHONE 24o

c oar. /

JULY Z0, 1948

WELSH . iiiiiiii

FURNACE sizs

SHiPMENT 0F

the Golden Rule, which is the motto of our Clo-operative Associ- ation. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." -For 21 years the only operator at ‘The matter ‘of a new creamery Clay telephone exchange, on the site, by the feed warehouse Amelia Webater wan presented with with mechanical refrigeration, was a. £120 ($480) chef]!!! b)’ 119 I115" brought before the meeting 311d scrlbers in her retirement. Donors discussed. ft was disclosed that a 551d MH- Wﬂbstﬂ‘ l5 ‘$1M. Bym" cold storage ls urgentlyneeded for Pﬂirhﬂk‘ "d humlv- and “leaf the storage o; but.“ M present qualities are reflected in her voice.

cold storage facilities are such that

CLEY, Norfolk, England - (C?)

SOUTHGATE. Nliddlesex, Em. land -— wPl- Good no“ 1o, husbands was given by s delay‘. to a Food Hygiene meeting. i; was: “Don't dry the dishes. Mug}; of the dirt on plates and Cutlery gets there from dirty Wiping.“

cloths. It's better to leave them n. dry by themselves."

butter must be moved without undue delay regardless of retell prices.

A new mixing plant is being in- stalled, which. it is hoped, will be ready when the new crop is har- vested.

Rev. Father Francis of the Iii:- tension Department of St. Dun- stan's University, spoke briefly. but. instructive, on Credit Unions. Mr. Dennis, Supervisor of Co-op- eratives. also addressed the meet- irig.

After considerable discussion the meeting adjorned. A meeting will be called later for the further pro- motion of plans for improved housing and cold storage facilities for this busy‘ plant, which though only in its infancy ss a co-op- erative, has seen many years as a butter fatory and before that manufactured many pounds of cheese from the produce of the dairy herds-Bur.

were rendered by Albert Noonan. After the service the Peters couple and their attendants motored t: Summerslde to have photos taken returning to the groom's home at noon to dinner which was served lo upwards of 100 guests. the din- iniz room being decorated in pink and white streamers and the tabla was graced by a beautiful th:e': tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Eating was carried on until 4 p. m.. whei". the guests began to depart to their homes. others to the home of the bride's parents where supper was served from 4 in ll p. in. Never was there so many DOODP. at a country wedding with an out» door platform the guests enjoyui themselves till the wee small hours The many beautiful and costly gifts besides a large sum of money received !l'lOW the high esteem which both Edna and Frank are held by their legion of friends. The MacDonald couple after being ten- dered a reception at the bride's home left on a motor trip w Char- lottetown This bride being ma!- ried in a beautiful tailored suit. To both those happy couples we ex tend hearty congratulations.

(EN T

CREA/MERIES

Oéwnrtlx/ . l

‘n AL

A FAWGETT

In your home in aero weather and

to secure your. Hot Air lﬁimaca is that time la now, while we have a

‘lakes the sting out of wintry blasts-will give you smriior belt

- ‘HIE, near TIME

appointed last year. Let. us give you a price for a satisfactory

FIIRANBE

with the least colt. for fuel.

while they are avellablc and fair quantity. Many were die-

, attention. Your Aunt Muriel was a been!" one of the members of-our our Play and players by the at- lllltllllﬂoll- ' i beauty and always s greet Belle. Community Club commented. when tentlve audience as well as the co- ' F-‘ie had a gay nature and she we mentioned those bygone days- operation and kindness of one and ‘ ‘ . loved a good time. Nothing ever our warbrlde it was "And shall ." iill there. so, nice wards we have I e l quenched hoi" high spirits." always he's warbrliia?" "b" "‘\""¢'- t0 tuck IWIY ll’! memofl”! 500k - - - , ilill . Ciclly opened her door and led ed this evening" regardless of hoe kindly acte . . . and faces . _ . that the way to the living room, "Sit many years have since gone by?" smiled. - down, Mnfnsy’. I'll g0 and tell Vesta M s ~ 1 t ‘Urritill tomorrow - Diary --0ood- l ___-T; ._ _ on lovclv countrys de we wen ri g . WI- ‘—- r i ___ ___ __v_ _ R . , ___ ___ __, __ “i, __ H

2s oiirssip-sus. g m: mcr

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