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EHIND the lines oi our brave Canadian men who are breaking through ' B to the Continent, there lies another army of supports, reserves and supply‘ depots stretching back to Canada and the Home War Establishments of ‘each District. In all of these Establishments there now exists a serious shortage of manpowerj-of men suitable as tradesmen, but medically unﬁt for overseas.

Positions available in Military District No. 6 are listed _below. If you are not eligible for overseas service, but fit for B2 or C Category, take over one of these jobs NOW and back up our boys at the front. They are prepared to make the supreme sacriﬁce for their homeland. Are you not pre- pared to do your share here? "

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y JOIN UP @

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llgiiaigri Nllldsilﬂlll this coupon ‘to District Recruiting Ollicer, I |NAMs......,..... ....... .... ..'r1u1ns.......... ..... .. g STREET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ADDRESS .

THE ,_ CHARLUFTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

Karin Ellis

(By Michael Jechsell) Alllier of Popular Stories in National Iegulneg

and murred w ab. m iofgf, t rss u. Iuls

ihﬂy were in the new apartment a a that tn ' ‘rzgrasomlt’ mcn Emily paid the was not v long f w» ‘Zn... ".'i°"e.'.'l‘. olnt time. lor m. w,“

ucr and ea, m, tickets and cgothce. nut p. gm nothing about their common

bncw w a the balls of lseir g, 599°!" In!!! wh

Emily, wanting to save herself f: wit.“ m" W e of the lavish new night 31.19%}: WEN dlmlwlnl the prc-wnr ca- ggeextl-mgl-‘Iild he egsieewwclven arigrler say§ our irioney, ' 211" imam: w

' our money, you mom," he'd "iii? 11m in the spin-innit m ‘m? And they had mum they so close hWW that the:- ulolng ﬁey holrs

After a while peaceful ﬁbhss

the rare ones. Yet was

on one of these that they agreed on a new course of action.

They had eaten from the lce box, and Eknily was curled u on the sofa. She was wearing Ellis’ lounging robe, her hair was down, held by s blue ribbon at the nape o! her neck, and she looked very girlish. She was reading, and whenever she finished a chapter, she would nibble at an apple and look over at Ellis and smile.

He was throwing playing cards into a. hat. He was quite expert at it, and when he was pleased with the throws. he paused to tease The Admiral, lying at his feet Ellis watched Emily for a. few minutes, and when he saw her look up from the book he said, “Know what happened?"

No. What?"

“You know Jlm and Marjorie Wright?"

Emily marked her place, and put the book beside her. “What about them?"

“They've separated."

"Hove they? Why?"

"I don't know exactly. They just separated is all I know."

llsw Blaonese llry Lsiiil Slilp To Tralii Session

8.5., Aug it

(OW- Nova ledlHs gust racing schooner l has faded from pwlic w t her anaemia being ....."‘..... so. m“:

In he fleet heater ever

i E5 t i

Hgﬁ- i5 is. "3 is . E5

two ; other a-rln sdioelat .mt,Oht.

Bus, frcmlltcn getan ‘tcndve ll-weahfcowse zdaitinen. Ilﬂ-Oeﬁllﬁi ual tnen,a ef

outdde .221. eat. is

engineer-hag d %ulateﬂ ax‘ the school. Coin t- o par e ateannhip- ‘s the ﬁneness-ha been ted ve erec

csrgo ha : winch, lamson posts, derrlc and ear. There ls. too, a section o k wall complete with bollards for drill in mooring the good ship Bluenose. Bulk oi the seamen-ln-trslning, strangely enoush. is drawn from Canada's inland Provinces. Staff officers are still at a loss to ex- plain this phenomenon. They rec- on that either the sea exerts a ronger fascination for the in- lander who has never seen it. or youths who have lived beside lt all their lives feel qualified to ship directly aboard vessels with- out formnl training. At any rate, the current Marl- tlme Provinces representation in the class of 80 is exactly one.

something new and daring.

But he said nothing of their reuniting, and Emily wouldn't.

The luckiest thing that happened in Ellis was The Old Oaken Bucket, l1 POWdY Cafe ln Greenwich Village. Slme Fink. who started the place, had V613’ little money, and he of- fered Ellis a percentage of the

“Oh." Emily said. Although Ellis was silent, she knew that he had‘ more to say. "It's too bad,” Emily remarked at last.

"In n wny," Ellis collected the cards from the hnt and went back

Qliicr way

iintario Battle l}: m, Emmi. Phased “iiiiliriffiiigbflfh Lilith island Stock

Prince Edward

Fitting and Supplying Glztuei Etc. v ‘ 1.~. i 1 ‘.1 if?“ following item taken frpiuj c_ N _ C I’: Huff“) milk “ml {. ‘l. l‘ ll.g Cnzrzdian Anshzre R.\l@‘.\' ‘.1111 arc" CV00]; n“... be given LOU ,, be 1' d wuh interest by Island Roper roi- his work there. The i‘. OFPUMEYTRIST r: YBFYRQYE- breeders use fewcr and better bulls M "hi," P 5 L a ' " 0 l4

‘R. 0. 3188s of the firm of I". C. than any place I know of and tnke Riggs mid Son, Glen Campbell; advantage cl‘ the opportunity to get Fm s, Duntlns. Ont, recently vlsit- tlic-‘r cows in calf to something I, Ed Pﬂﬂﬂ‘ Eiiwsrd Island and bur-l 11m will do them some 1- _ 1g F!" "(l 93 head Fr PUT‘? bfﬁd AyY-I “These Island mcn are vcrv carc- ﬂmldily‘ em" t" “m"“"'m'“' ‘WIT-i- qlhic B 51159-111" Shipment. ful to use only the bulls cut of cows , Office tonnci-trd with

In the lot referred to Glen Camp-- worthwhile from a production - 1 9311957035 1W1 Farms got i0 fctnalcs that had‘ standpoint, getting with it as much n12: calf; 10 heifers due between tv e .. o' lble. ivhile we up here

Office Hours: l0 tn l2 rs. M. l. to .1 P M.

l lg Ellis said. "1 think he's kind of.

_ mcnn is, it would be darned good‘

?'” awn 111 mm.” CR5“ 1° .“‘°"k “l” t his chair, shuffling the deck-I

" 111i the result that many “and do you know “HIM? Jim;

“T911111? tiallgl; “is “m? \\’£ll1l.S me to live with him for a‘ ‘*5 .’ ‘- 11m

" : with our breed-i “Theey laughed about that. "wiiati

do you think of that?" they said. "You and Jim." It was funny. "Jim is having a bad time."

broken up. Ho really needs a little company right now" y "I imagine lie docs."

"Do you know what, Emily? Thinking it over now," and she sensed that it had long been thought over, "it might not be such n bad idea if I did bunk lii with Jim for about l'l month. What do you think, Emily?"

"I don't know."

Ellis disregarded the cards and walked to the window. "Whnt Iy

for Jim, and besides that," he paused and looked 'cut at the street, “besides that. if I did stay with him for a month—just sup- posing I dld——by that time I would be organized again, and I think we'd start hitting lt off better." He turned from the window. "What do you think?"

"What do you think?" lknily thumbed the ‘pages of the book.

"Well, frnn ly, Emily, I think it would be for the best. I could take the Admiral and you could go back to the hotel. You like it there. It'd only be for a month and we would be seelng- each oth- er. By that time I'd be on my feet. And, all around, it will be the best thing for you and me. For Jim, too."

"Yes." She spoke evenly. "It‘d be the best thing for Jim. When do you think we ought to do it?’

"Well, Emily, .1 just happened to remember-Tuesday our rent ls up. I may as well go tomorrow. No use putting lt off. ls there?"

“No reason at all," she agreed. They did not look at each other. They were not back together in a month.

They often saw each other and when the did they were very gay- Emily dl not ask to go home ‘I and Ellis was courteous as a beau. '.i‘hey went 111% paces. They were never still. ey talk- ed constantly but lnll felt that they seldom said anyt lng to each other.

There was s. great change com- ing in the world. A change that

Emily felt would benefit Aaronv Roth. Women had freedom and l money now- Women were not

retiring from the world when they l married. They wanted to go on

being ever-youthful, ever beauti-

ful, even free Inil thought

After a small slump lri the short-lived post-war depression, Aaron Roth, who didn't care, was doing double the business he had ever done before. There were now five in the front office, many additions to the girls at the bench. a chemist. e reception clerk and the floor above had been leased to make room for the growth. Emily saw now that this could be Just the beginning. Everybody was making money and both men and women were restless to s nd it- Nor was Ellis unaffecte by th times. As he had redlcted and as Emily once doub ed, he be an to find himself within n. ewl months of their separation. Grad- ually. he recovered many of his "1|‘~V'I‘il‘ lobs, and with the con- fldeiice they gave hlm, he bean to get many new nslgnments. -

In full marching order, Canadian lnfﬂntrymcn sergeant-major imil one or the officers of a Western (top photo) file aboard a huge troop transport '1' ﬂ Canadinn battalion sitting on their packs as they-a-

‘wugttncmt geagnllitlh‘: ﬁhtr-ieynliltlililqllirewﬁﬁrzglegmoég‘ waited their turn t0 board a transport at a West on

m Q ,9 lower photo shows a sturdy 9W" 9°"-

(Oanadian Army Photos.) .

fore a year had passed, he war buck in the magazines. lllustrat< lniz stories. and then, almost over- night it seemed, he became the vogue with advertisers. His draw- ings, economical of line and with

- Y that Aaron Roth could sell these ture call attention to this fact and. women much more than powder. poled-out that nowisme

profits to decorate and furnish lt. The Village was drawing crowds and Ellis found himself part owner of a very popular haunt.

After that he decorated the Skyr High. which was off of Times Scum-c. iiud L'Inilme. a small room in n fashionable Fifth Ave- nue hotel. The Sky-High, large and expensive, appealed to the out-of-tcwn trade. called "butter- and egg men", who gladly aid a dollar for a split of gnger a e and who seemed to enjoy wearing pap- er hats and being insulted by the master oi ceremonies. Iflntlme, equally expensive, was for New Yorkers, and was done in a. pale blue and had no floor show.

In 1923 Ellis was a minor cele- britv- I-Ie was always about a week's income in debt and he was hnvlnf: the best time of his llfe. His closest friend in those days as Silvio Verduccl. a publicized gangster with a palate for vint- agc and a genuine love of Verdi.

The" WW1‘! be weeks m’ a “me by the forkful, or cut short in s cutt- ing box soaked overnight in cold d twice a day- For the

when Emily did not see Ellis. She thought up little tricks. She'd buv a dozen socks or handker- chiefs, send them to him and _wnit anxiously at the telephone. Aiid when he culled his thanks, she'd hold him in conversation, hoping that he'd ask to see her. Lately. he seldom asked-

Then she did not wait for Jeff to call, "Jeff," she's say. "I hope those shirts I sent had tho right kind of collar. Knowln how vou hate to shop for yourse f, I- oh. they were! That's good—" nothing came of lt.

Once, worried that he might be ill. she want unannounced to his apartment. With him was a young wpuian—e child, lhilly tho ht. liills introduced her as Glcra Doumaine. Miss Roumaine, in a bJack coat trimmed with monuhcy féu, said, "Please to meet-

e tsssoonasshs could.

Em y could not talk to Ellis. She wanted to fly out of the room, catch Mas Roumalne and pull hcr hair. Her legs were un- steady and though she could not iii-hag herself to answer the words he was bitter

not‘, ehc had a pride in controlling herself until she closed his door behind her. After at, it did not matter. i o be continued)

LAY IN GIHN Ilﬁ IOI POULTIY NU"

Because productionia vital wiictfmﬁnsshmildhchzvpgin

FROM HEAD T0 TOE...

lrarm’

“l0.” rolls llllll of lils

I The! limb. nishtiiiue feell ofbelogenoutslderemcngfi-ieiiggii

"BO." is co ireechermlsfAny,

m mew be guilty without knowing lt-but others know and condemn. ‘Yes, condemn-for it's so my to be sure. A delightful dailyhabic ...givesprotecticn.. .Bathewith Lifebticy-Azhe UB8 popular Qqgp “serially made to stop "no."

How you'll enjoy Llfebuoyw wealth of cleansing eudal 8o mild and Hnd to your skin! It: clean scent is invigorating, inspires @011- ﬁdence. But it: doesn't linger, 1g vanishes before you're dressed- yet takes all fear 0f humiliating “B.O." awayl

water, and fe 1 d 1 puspose o green ee or clover and alfalfa should

d and tored. lit co glﬂlgu,‘ weather. A good practice in to rake 51:11:19 that“.

met-dues condition all the year amount

gme once, on o‘ t with emsilasia

gluliﬂll tuft din-trig the winter ‘Illa portly Services, Dominion Dc Agricul-

tlme. lay in goaizgly of clover and alfalfa for the winter.

ss-the ssary vitamins d proteins. ‘Fhegoeclovcr and alfalismniay be fed _.i.__.__._

GOOD NEWS FOR TEA DRINKIRS

5o many people in Canada drink tea lhatlhercwill be sgsnuhie feeling cf inﬂection ﬂiat more of it will be available for home rations alter September 2nd. The Ration Board has decided this can be done because the safety of the sen. route from Ceylon has so vastly improved. The millions

of ‘SALADA’ lovers have lust cause for rejoicing.

sharp humorous ‘ , were

1_ _.

Iiinbsrkatlon officers (in 11PM Photo) check over! document: of Canadian troops boarding a transport at a West Ocast Canadian port, to join a. United

Bellies. new Picture

toboardths ltetestesklolceintbe t

‘when 00mm‘ m“, 31cm,’ m. some,’ lhe cut clover into wlndrows as soon and dried as quickly as possible

shows a tired Canadian gunner, who is nowdvlrl‘ “I135 Island, catching forty winks as he awaits 0 transport which look hlm in the ﬁx

as it is properly dry. and then put Wh

llil in l-ll. expcsure to the ‘lull y i0 0° meilmlrtmgm