So-o-o . Delicious s

”£very Bite’: a Delight? ~

Summersids

manufactured by

CENTRAL CREAMERIES LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

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rm: “SUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Sourls

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THE (IENTRAL lGUARDlAN

Ilaisoelumisiaeeaorvedforiasws ulloﬂllllbhlﬂbllllvﬂllllgof anesvey satin aaaybelnaersed at flve eeaiteawordstrletly pay- abialnadvassee

IIMMII’! TAXI Phone l3 COOK'S f0! Photographs.

GONIIDIIATION Ill‘! IN. BUIANOI.

racers swear nae at the Market this morning.

l6 LADES’ BKIITS clearing at "-00. I. A. McDonald's.

IADIEB LOUNGING PYJAMAS -Speclal clearance 13.00 at S. A. McDonald's.

l. S.» MAYHIAVEN will load livestock and general cargo for St. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld. Fri- day. 30th July. For space reserva-

tain Bell d: Co.. Agents.

ful in the matriculation examina- tions the name of Therese German. ‘lignish Convent. which should have appeared in Class II. was omitted.

DESTROYER DUE TODAY — "l M.C.S. Heidi. tribal class destroy- ~r, one of Canada's most famous uartime naval fighters will arrive ri Charlottetown this morning loi- a two day visit. The destroyer which is on a training cruise from Halifax has a crew of 15 officers and 1'15 men. Included in the ship's company reserve personnel are a number of Island boys. The Com- mand Officer is LL-Commander A l", Pickard. 0.317.. R..C.N. While his ship is in port he will make the customary official calls on the Lieutenant Governor. His Wor: 1p the Mayor and Premier J We... Jones. Citizens will have an op portunity to inspect the boa‘. 0i: Tuesday afternoon from I p_. in. until 5 p. m.

Perennials

A Stenhope MacLeod. Asshtsnt Manager Grosse Point Yacht Club, Detroit, is visiting friends in Char- lottetown and his mother Mrs. A. J. MacLeod, Mental“!!-

PEBLICOVER -- ‘DESBOROUGH Memorial Presbyterian

NUPTIIALQ

Church. The Rev. James Miilroy officiated. The bride given in marriage by

The marriage of Mary Margaret, her father. wore a gorwn oi powder

laughter

of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. blue crepe with a lace overskirt

Dcsborough. of Toronto, to Lloyd and white accessories. She carried

ivililiifll. son

of Mr. and' Mrs. a cascade of mixed roses and

Teerzc Publicover‘. of Prince Ed- baby's breath, with white heather

"Md 151M111. $00k place in Rogers from Edinburgh, Scotland.

l-ler

FllM

now using our product.

SAY:-

oiTr our WAY i

"Kiiiilllllll

E-TESTED AND PRUVEN

Who ore better’ Iudges than the many housewives who ore

When ordering don't soy Breed-

LANIPS Bread, Plea-o

l-ANPS BAKERIES iluuu

Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-Pl-IONE 178l-L

I'M OUITTIN‘ RiGHT NOW! you LET TH’ DAV MAN DO ALL OF

' EASY PART OF TONIGHT AN‘ / mwioizse cuPPiul . ASKED TO TAKE // AN’ LEAVE TH’ IT A LITTLE

TOUGHJOBw-TH‘ DYNAM ITE- FER TH’ NIGHT MAN!

only attendant was her youngest sister, Doris Desborough. wearing a. gown of-pastel pink with white accessories. She carried a. cascade of Talisman roses. The grocmsman was Peret Spooks, oi Halifax, N. S. The ushers were F.,Des- borough and W. G. McAfee, bro- ther and brother-in-law of tho bride.

A reception was held at the Wa- kunda Art Centre.

Anni-zany roams w.' r.

The regular monthly meeting of the Alberry Plains Women's Institute was held on July 'lth at the home of Mrs. Andrew Doyle with an attendance of eilht mem- bars and five visitors.

Meeting opened by singing O Canada. followed by the Club. Women's Creed. Roll call was answered by an exchange of flowers.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Cor- qncndence was then read.

Secretary was to contact the Orwell Institute secretary re-

ding the convention.‘ It wu ‘also decided to bring a play to Vernon River Hall as a means of adding to the funds.

It. was voted that 816.30 spent on charity this year be aGDiﬂCEd by the fruit cake lottery. Seven lottery books were passed in. all others to be in by the next meet- irI.

one new member paid subscrip- tion. Lotterv for the meeting am- ounted to $1.30. ,

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Norman MacMlllan. roll call to be answered- by an. exchange of fudge. Lunch was than sewed and the meeting‘

no. Oi.’ i=izAi~ii< I5 RIDN’ ‘THE GOAT ‘THRU TH’ LODGE

closed with The King.

By J. R. Williams

_. 311i-

EASY TODAV.’

mfecdlaleoua

Mr. Lewis MacKenzie. former principal of O'Leary School. is a patient in the Prince Edward Ia- land Hospital. charlottetown. lfc is recovering from an attack cf pneumonia. '

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pldgeon. Boston. Mass. are visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown azid are staying at the Charlottetown HoteL-(Patrlot please copy.)

Lieutenant Governor J. AJBcrii- ard and Mrs. Bernard with tilt-l’ daughter Edith left Charlottetown yesterday for a week's holiday at their Tigriish home. They were a: companied by Mr. C. T. Montgom- ery, C.N.R. divisional superintend- ent who is on annual vacation. The Lieutenant-Governor will attend the Mlu River Field Day on lived- nesday. -.

Boles-Furnace "Wedding '

‘fhe marriage took place at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Fairness, Vernon Bridge, on Wed- riesday. June 30, at 8 p. m. of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Mr. Vernon Peter Coles. 5°" of Mr. and re. Peter Coles, Charlottetown. Rev. A. S. Weir officiated. The wedding mlliic W85 played by Mrs. A. B. Weir who also sang, "0 Perfect Love." Bask- eta of peonies and bouquets o! cut flowers were arranged in the drawing room for the ceremony- The bride was given in marriage by her father and'attended by her sister, Mrs. Royal Peters. as metre“ of honor. The groomsman was Mr. Sterling Tklzzell.

The bride More a white. W0" 91w; gabardine suit with white accessories. Her shoulder-length veil was held in piece by l “T” not, qg white ﬂowers. Her corsage was of red roses. Her only orna- ment was s. string of pearls, the gift of the groom. ‘Iihe bride's gift to the bridesmaid was ear- rings, while the groomrirnan was suitably remembered.

The matron of honor wore a pale blue silk jersey dress with pink accessories. She were a cor- eage of ping camatiens.

The bride‘; mother, Mrs. Milton rurneas, chose a mauve and black silk jersey dress and were l 00r- sage of white oarnations.

Mrs. Peter Colel. the groom's mother, were a yellow and black silk crepe dress. Her cersags was valiite carnation-is.

ing the ceremony, the bride's sister, Mrs. Murdock MacInod, reeived the guests. Mrs. John Huntley and Mrs. Wilfred Ibr- nm presided over the tea table and were assisted in serving by girlfriends of the bride, Misses Mary Molenna, ofive stiliivsn. leads Oar-var. KAY Currie. Marion Imrneas. ‘The table was centered with two large wedding cakes and loftly lighted andles. Follow- im the buffet luncheon Mr. and Mn. Ooles left on a motor trip. m travelling‘ the bride were a pink and black ailk drill. Dink aecenorioa and a black diertie coat. ‘ Ilr. ab! In. Ooh will live ia Oharlottetown.

Prior to the marriage the bride was the guest of honor \t a shower given by Charlottetown friends and a

Yerniiﬁﬁll

shower frorn__ the neighbors of

' McDonald's.

tiona and freight rates apply Bim-

NAMI OMITTED - Among the list of students who were succa...

At the wedding. reception follow- i

be closed until Aue. 0th.

ular $6.95. clearing at $3.00.

.-.__

DI-IXLM

Nth to Allllilt 9th.

nos lisliare Beauty llhopp will be closed for holidays from Alli. 10th to Aug. 28th inclusive.

MISTER’! FUMIGATING. '_ Reasonable rates. Inquire Foster's Drug Store.

cesarean. anaemic Ironi. Toasters. Kettles, at Brown Elec. 1‘€.

ELECTRIC CLOCKS for kitch- and offices, at Brown Elec-

MARITIMI CENTRAL All. WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston Phone 2061

BEST MEALS IN TOWN AT QUEEN — ‘Moderate rates, good service.

Ellen ’s Diczry

By an Island Farmer's Wife

~ (Continued from Page 2)

eveﬂillﬂ from the corrlfortcbfe depths of his old armchair, when‘ he had come indoors from makirg e trip along tn. fields Bfter his rc- turn from our holiday "we 315,3 n 800d iriD- Ellen —wha't I'o call a splendid trip, in fact we couldn't have had better. but Ellen. 1 nag no idea how wonderful a spot is this Island of ours until we drove through her farm-lands returning this afternoon; It's a-yes. no cone; word will adequately describe it. "/5 U111)’ I. wonderful spot!” Q

And so we are home again. back to dear familiar scenes, less mag. nificerit in the grandeur of set-lug than those of recent days m) withal exceedingly picturesque. Pas- sesslng a rare beauty that is qu.et and restful. Daisies still white- HIQHdOWS: woodlands are fresh and 811011- Sit-lily shadows dapple the grain fields; the pond is a mirror- ed surface reﬂecting alders and bitches and fleecy clouds —.and tre anchored white boat. and the road of home windcredly out along the hill. We forgathered at the mOIf" ing milking. one for eacn hater and grand-daughter bright and happy with the eats about her seated on a low sill. We must be told of any happenings during our absence and James must‘ tell how he had missed our small one. R110 smiled happily over ‘his words. O I‘ I

But we could not linger ion; in the stable.‘ for this was the nioru- lng that Rob's fat cattle were to go early by truck to market. This was a signal for a meeting of our farmers at the pasturage up at the other farm to help at the "cut- ting out" and the loading. And very naturally in spite of our re- cent freedom from them, James and I resumed our choriiig. and other duties. came to them I thought all the better for our erie.’ respite. I left mine when preseit- 1y Jamie arrived and we mflst go to visit any new ﬂower that had -- ‘olded in the border. Jamie had discovered new roses budding-yel- low ones beneath a window. creamy-pink ones on the trehis. Delphinium, a ba-be not many years back. but developed into tall mature clumps now is disclosing flowerets pale blue and dark, We must hush while fsparroiw that had been busy high up in the ivy on the house flew down to drink daintily at the bird-bath on the lawn, and both of us must touch the bauy swallows now quite filling the adobe home which is set on the plate of the back verandah roof. Gently we touched them. Jamie and I. to be certain there were four of them. then left them to their busy parents . . . But, "Ellen- 'what's for my lunch?" James asks, his eye on the clock. and the moonlight. flooding the lawn.

Until tomorrow — Diary —Gocd. night.

ins Memos-lam

In loving memory of Mrs. Andrew Dunn who died two years ago to- day, July 26th, I846.

Gone from us her loving i!“

And he: Jeanne cheerful ways

A heart that won so many friends In as»! by sons dim. ' Though her smile is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch We shall never loae sweet memorie- 0f the one we loved so much. .

Lovtngly [numbered by Her Husband and loll Dlhlei ll"! by MN. lrasik McDonald.

In Memoriam

In memory of Albert Newman. laiagston. who Passed an! July Mill. lldl.

The hearts that always loved 70H. Ana the ones that can't torm-

lavflg Wile and Family.

tlglvtgatl

of aiiliswe a. . IQ sealed laitosel year trouble: i.:e%

‘GHQ BBQ - E ‘and?’ 17B’:

hi?!“

DI». I. P. MILLAIII Office Will

LADES’ BEACH COAT} reg- B. A.

eMILLAN will be absent from his office from July

L__

they all call for

Pllllll’ MﬂHllIS

; Cigarettes

If every smelter lrnevv whet Philip Morris smokers knew--ilsey’d all change lo Philip Morris. 'l'ry e Iltlfllll today.

El-QJ

4112-14-1 éwMQwcQMYQ t . , i Wisdom s Gate a: "l Margaret am-"emiu c

XV “lg Mr. Lancaster home?" A woman's voice, low-Pitched and nervous.

“No," Vesta said stolidly. "Then," sighed the voice, on a faint, relieved accent, "may I see Mrs, Lancaster?”

By this time curiosity had the better of Cicily, By bending over the banlsters she could see the front door. But — why, it was Miss Sadie! Why should Albert's secretary appear at her door? “Miss Sadie?" she called, and wondered what had happened. ~ Vesta turned, crestfallen, to stare reproachfully at her.

Miss Sadie ran to the foot of the stairs. "Oh, Mrs. Lancaster," she gasped at the sight of Cicily. "Has anything happened to Mr. Lancaster?" Cicily‘s voice was steady, but perhaps a trifle high. "Oh. no! Oh, no! Oh, mercy no!" said Miss Sadie redundantly. But she added urgently, "Shall I ccma up, or will you come down?" "Come up, please," said Cicily. Her breathless thought was - something must have happened and she's going to break it to me. But iwhy hadn't they telephoned? Miss Sadie asked in a hushed whisper, "Mr. Lancaster isn't home?"

"N03.

Miss Sadie looked, if anything, a trifle relieved.

"Come into my bedroom," said Cicily. Miss Sadie dropped limply on the chair nearest the door.

"I am disturbed. I em-—" with an effort she controlled her hysterical reiteration and. looked up at Cicily with" pitecua eyes. “Mr, Lancaster's quite well. He left the office early to get some toys for the party. That's why I could get out here. I took the four o'clock train."

"But why?"

"Because I knew be was in trouble. It's hard to tell you. It's just that Mr. Doty's going to sue him for alienation of affection," she said brokenly. Her poor old face was a mask of despair, Cicily stood dumfounded. "For

—- alienation - of — affection? Who is Mr. DOW?" 1 Miss Sadie looked surprised.‘

"Why. You must know Mr. Doty. Mrs. Lancaster. He works 1n the

office. A little sandy men. You

must know Mrs. Doty -- maybe

you know her as Ivy."

"You mean - you mean Mss

Wisconsin?" .

Miss Sadie nodded. "Yes." She

wiped her rezldened eyes ard

said, “I'm just an old fool. But he

seems so young to me. And so

courageous."

"Has he discussed it with you?"

She had to ask that. lf he had,

she must send her away.

"Oh, no. Mrs. Lancaster!" There

was no mistaking that accent of| candor. “He's never mentioned it." "How did you hear of it?" asked Cicily sharply.

"Prom Mr. Doty. You see he has been after me to testify. And he said that he'd taken it up al- ready iwith Mr. Lancaster and that Mr. Lancaster just told him to - to go to hell. I said, ‘Mr. Doty, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, raising a stench like this In a respectable office.‘ And he said he'd lost his wife and he'd be darned if he wouldn't get fifty thousand dollars for her. 0f course I think he'd take less, but that's what he said, Mrs. Lan- caster."

"lut what do you know?"

"I don't know anything, I'd take my Bible oath on that, Mrs. IAIKIINI. and so I told Mr. Doty.

to keep hanging around him. Mak- ing any excuse to get up those stain. She'd come up from the studios and knock on his door and pretend that she had some

~ e

lﬂd vicinity.

.......... rein .. Ewecariw"

message. I couldn't help seeing

7: m <z

Bcept, of course, that she used‘

that was perfectly ridiculous. We have inside office phones. And sometimes, I think — of course I'm not sure about it - that they used to have lunch together. Mr. Doty said they did. Lunch and dinner, he said. And I said, ‘Mr. Doty, that's nothing these days, Mr. Lancaster took me to lunch once and I'd tell any jury.’ He just laughed at me." Mrs. Doty. you know, ls one of those platinum blondes _ myself, I don't care for them —- but she's get a lovely figure." ‘r

With a visible shudder, Cicily rose from her chair. She walked over to the fire, which had fallen to grey ashes, and stretched out her hands to the ghost of the flame. Presently she asked, "Why did you tell me this?" her voice dull and .ess.

Miss Sadie said simply, "I hoped you would help him. I couldn't."

Those last two words touched her. But Albert was past help if he had done this thing.

Miss Sad1e's eyes questioned her, "I wouldn't like to think 1 made it worse by comlrig—"

"You did the right thing."

"And you'll do —?" the anxious eyes pleaded with her. Dork brown, humble, slightly bloodshct and too prominent, they made Cicily think of the eyes of a faithful setter.

"I'll do what I can."

Miss Sadie stood up, responding obedlently to that note of finality. "I thank you, Mrs. Lancaster, for listening to me so patiently. I can assure you that I hesitated to come. And I hope you'll re- member that, so far as I cm con- cemedJVfr. Lancaster has always been—" her voice trembled slight- ly. "Well, he's always been con- siderate and -- and friendly and kind. If I thought I had injured him-"

"You haven't, Miss Sadie," said Cicily iwearily.

Then the whlr of a motor on

the driveway was audible Both women started. Brakes ground. A door slammed.

Miss Sadie sprang to the

window. "Oh, dear! It's Mr. Lon- casterl He mustn't find me here. What can I do?" Miss triumph, short-lived, had killed by dismay.

"You can slip down tihe back

been

Sadles

stairs and out through the pan- try. There's a door tn the dining porch. I'll show you the way."

At the end c! the hall, "Good--

bye, Miss Sadie."

“Mrs. Lancaster, you've be lovely." That was all there w time for.

‘Cicily walked slowly back t. her room. Downstairs she coule still hear the clatter of the chil- dren. Albei-t's gay laugh. A di-l sob surprised her. Why was h( so dear? And then - Miss Wis- consin. And public scandal threat ened. And fifty thousand dollar She was ashamed of that is: thought almost before It came.

Feet sounded on the stair Albert's and Bertie's. In a mome they were standing on the three hold of her room. "Why, sweet,

said Albert, i "aren't you dresse( -

yet?" _If she hadn't dived into he! closet, he would have kissed her.

She stood there afraid that he would follow her tremendously shaken by the sounl of his voice, intimate and familiar raised as it had been in causua inquiry.

Albert spoke again, as he movet toiverd his bureau. “The housr looks as 1i you'd all ‘been working like nailers.” " 1"

The sense of his deception "was a pit at her feet. She stared at him over it from her closet door. Suddenly she remembered she'd thought she'd learned ts “manage" him - her triumpl over Gertrude.

He turned and met her eye "Why, Cicily," he said, "what. the matter? You look ill." Th concern in his tone had the ring of sincerity.

I-Ie really cares, thought Cicily. That's the queer thing about. i He's double-hearted. II-n not. can't be.’ she _aaid briefly, "I've had a hard day."

"That's too bed, sweet, for the kids will take it c-ut of you." l-Lig eyes were lit by a glow of’ affect- ion. "Here they come, now. Takd your time dressing. I'll go dew‘! and meet them."

Cicily too had heard the ri cf the bell. It brought her fa comfort in a sense of postpcnr merit. She pUllEd herself together, The party must be dealt with, She couldn't talk to Albert. for hours and hours.

(To Be Continued)

is the old bus burning

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