,__.___ ‘I

aunt's DIARY l1

a 5, n. uuua Farmer. wu- "i

s

(gm-mid from P886 3)

_-— Mi__“"_' to burn and all at once the W‘ 15 ‘one grid I am off to the nod p11; 9r shed for a curl my some one to whom I confide ‘number of m troubles said he essedl "woul have to get onto ltlbefore I could learn its uirks. fwniess there were times uring myrelish making I could have done “safely, However lf the finished W], is gniy mediocre in appear- mc, and taste the pungent smell s! the spices still linger about the rm kitchen-so much that I was “nevi-lat ashamed when company “m, ind found me this “mwi " stiihunfiryished.

’ rue frost. which came last night is Alderlea to blacken the potat Mp! in the fields and some of th

$1M

"I ilaslaln-iluncey liuptials

The marriage

couver, 3.0., to Mr. Reginald He her Hasiam,

rs. on Saturday. September

Baxter officiating. A petunias, gloxinias an orated the church for mony.

Given away by her

the

dress of uamarine crepe draped bodce and cascading sid

drape skirt. Her hat was of black rted damask roses ouquet was Bria:-

fe roses. Heir bridesmaid, Vlis Evelyn Woolner of Ottawa wore honey-toned crepe with matching accessories and carried Talisman

velvet and im and her arm

N585.

Mr. A. James I-raslam of Char-

of Miss Doris Priscilla Muncey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Muncey of Van-

scn oi Mr. George L. Ifaslam oi Springfield and the late 0m took place at noon 22nd in Bedeque United Church, Rev. J.M. rofusion oi ferns dec- cere-

uncle Mr. John A. Stuart. the bride wore a. with

Escape From _ Heartbreak

Christmas moroini bro erie a special delivery le from ‘Iierry in Chicago eeying that he would return to New York that - afternoon if nothing detained him. ‘and that. he hoped she would have dinner with . The letter mad her sorry for the spiteful way ahe had treated him that night at the theater. and ' made her wonder whether her jealousy of Storm Kane had been foolish. After all. he wouldn't an: her to have Christmaadinner with him uniea he cared something a.- bout her. If only how he did feel toward herl As she folded the letter and put it back into the envelope. the door- bell rang. Anewering it she found u. messenger witn a large flat box. Probably something for Dot. she thought-then saw. to her surprise. that the pawagve was for her. What on earh? She signed for it and had Just sen’. the messenger away, when Dot appeared in bedroom doorway.

"No-it's for me."

Valerie carried the box to couch and put it down. With stab of uneasiness and a growing resentiment. sh, started undoing he wrapping. Meanwhile. Dot had moved to her side and was watch-

ing curiously. the lid and saw that

She lifted her presentiment had been right. top of it. lay

A fur coatl On Duke's card.

Hastiiy she shoved the i'd back into place. bu‘. not soon enough to hide the card from Dot. Turning, she saw that the other girl's face Was white with anger.

Dot laughed shril y “Fast work- er. aren't you baby? I never rated anything better than a. fur neck- piece. It sure takes these wide- eyed small-town demos.

She snatched the boot cover off. pulled the coat out and shook it

Valerie. “Just wait till Terry Bets a load of this!" Then she flung the coat con-

temntuously onto the floor. "Terry won't get a load of it."

the

E

COOK! II PMIOIIIQI

ic taxes due September 20th. . 0-34-61

UONIIIIZATION LII’! IN‘ UIANOI.

D0 NOT delay. Pay your third installment of Civic taxes ngxvz.‘ M

‘Anuvulo TODAY. - cal-loan Asnhnlt Hilnglea. Fennell and Chandler. B-Ztl-ii.

ESCAPE!) fromxanch. a white marked silver male No. 0.8. 130W. Reward. . S. Coffin. 9 u m

BAND PRACTI E at A-rmourles tonight, 7:30 aha ’.' All members requested to be present. 9 25 u

FIRE ALARM-A roof fire at the Cundall Home. Kent Street, about l o'clock yesterday afternoon was gulcklv extinguished by the Fire apartment.

HOME ON LEAVE — Francis P. Carragher, Royal Canadian Navy. recent y returned from duty in the Pacific. is at present spending a.

g leave prior to discharge from the

service with this parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carl-uglier, New Wilt- shire. Frank was a member of the crew of the cruiser, H.M.C.S. Uganda.

INTEREST WILL be charged on third installment of Civic taxes not paid on or before Saturday. Sept. 29th. 9-24-61

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY-con- gratulation: are extended to I-Ion. Frank R. Heart: and lVLrs. Hearts who are today celebrating their golden anniversary.

ATTENTION is drawn to the Ad appearing elsewhere in this issue of Adams Co. Real Estate Agent: having been appointed official agents and Brokers by the War As- sets Corporation fcr the sale of cor- iain lands and buildings in crn- {iection with airports in this Prov- nce.

PAINFUL nIlYiEv-Mrs. Wil-

Tlllll) INBTALLMINT of Civ- Mill

T... "master-agent. GUARDIAN

-_._-7-—

like um. w. o. Fyfe Return From 0. S.

u: and Mrs. W. O. Fyfe, Hille- borc 6t. have returned from u month's trip to Boston, Winthrop. Jamaica Plains and Marlboro __ visiting relatives and friends. While in Boston they had the pleasure of eeeine the llrle vfptury Legion Parade, the larg- gt parade since Pearl l-iarbor. Featured in the line of march were Wacs, Wrens. veterans of First World war, Red Cross and wounded veterans of No. i’! War. also the Salvation Army with 25,- 000 marching in line with num- lrous bands playing grand music. It was a wonderful sight to see. marking the end of World War No. II.

Mr. Pyfe said: "We had the reat pleasure of going to Jordan- sll, Sunday. Sept. 9th. and hear- ing General Evangeline Booth. daughter of the founder of the Salvation Army in an address. subject, “The World's Greatest Romance." She held her audi- ence of thirty-five hundred spell- bound for one hour and a half. She is one of the world's most travelled women and is 80 years old and retried. She said she believed Hitler was alive and in this country and she hoped they would get him and that he would be made to suffer for his treat- ment of women and children. she

Japan. Oh yes I guess that something to talk about these days. I was in Japan visiting the Salvation Army units then. Hiro- hito treated me very cordially

we talked for When I think of Japan I am more sure than ever that the gospel of Jesus Christ is the only remedy her darkness and terrible sense of evil." The U. S. Coast Guard hand and the Salvation Army band rendered beautiful music. Two of the Coast Guard sailors sanfl

Going Home" and lhiE Prayer". The singing 0i __ Hail the Power of Jesus Name Old-Tune by that thirty-five him- drcd was very inspirin .

We had the great pleasure o! being on board the great aircraft carrier U. S. S. Lake Champlain.

went back fifteen years and told Oct. 1st, at 3 P. M. Evening 535- closed by about the time she became the sion at 8 P. M. first woman, save those of his own begin at Cross Roads on household. to have a private lnter- day. Oct. 2nd at ii PM” comm“. view with Emperor Hirohlto of mg until Friday night. Ptzv. Szerling 1s B. Stackhouse, Minister.

when I arrived at the palace and host-cs several minutes. Manse on Tllvsdar/

Stewart presided .

lGl-IT, digestible cake is good energy food-- just as nourishing as the ingredients that go inro if. And

you can make delicious cakes, even under present con- ditions, if you use Swans Down! For Swans Down gives cakes the tender, VClVCIY'CI\LIDbCd deliciousoess you dream of, despite restrictions of buffer, sugar or eggs.

Milled from the heart of fine Canadian wheat, Swans Down is sifted again and again through silk, until amazingly even, and 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. Makes every cake a better cake. See tesrcd recipes on the label.

if a eke’: womb mailing if’: worth making with

A Product of General foods

CAKE FLOUR

singing Hymn "In Chiiatl there is no East nor Wesz." bile, President then declared the nee;- iing cizen for business. ' lust Ina-suns were read and approv- ed, roll call was answered hr six- 9_25_n teen members. live visitors were ‘ _, _ M. ‘ also present. and welcomed by the Slate; W" SPBPYP?‘ f” MQNTAGUE UMTED Cutmx“ president. The Corrcsponoencel m°m 5 1n clllr-C-ee-mln- M _ Mrs‘ _5_ Adams was Secretary, Mrs. Hamiltoir uasi w the w_ M s‘ at ‘h? asked to sendmcaids dto s.c.< m... Honing’ sepmbereaved lam‘ es an Prgsjdent Mm ht-nQIfiKlIE congregat owns d mum oc- Thc Devotional‘, W“ c! ‘he B“, l)" a" halt‘. rccersmv exercises opened by singing 1129151 meeting “h” W” e. M1553 hymn “He ieadggh me;- This Debi was given by Mrs. tiéestitetl‘ gvnv- 10d conducted by Mrs. l... Ccllins-Mrs- McLeod wasxex‘ as axcefichtl assisted by the President ciealt/Yme 9’ mam“ .°r b e" he f inc. with the study oi Afluca-li .- fldelshlv l" m“ ‘flaw l‘? andi ole and customs. climate 2o rn- "hurch- Twe“l'y'g’tn‘la sac“ cage re_ merit etc" illustrating by ulau the‘, lwen" "w", m3?” a. gear at the Utilized Church Missionary strum.‘ mt! Y!" 5MB}; “fimr m m, in Angola. Mrs. Collins also izsetqhome of J- - Fonowmz m; the lesson from the Missionarv.0°'-°ber m“ d131,“ a ddtcxous Monthly the ihclm» being-"Elacls Mllaph Ben‘ §d° b ‘he ham”; and White." Prayers wore oflercdllilllflh W” Se” y 1 n 1o,“ by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. D. ll. and commitee, and a peasfl t ~ - Fraser. this most interesting service ial hour enjoyed.

Personals

Special n12 ings

T t 3 Col H. S. ‘Haddon Haddon of Klngstree.

18th. The

Miss Doris MacEwen, Fortune Bridge visiting and relatives. _

Mrs. J. M. Ladner has to her home in after spending a very holiday with friends and on the mainland.

in Canada

unti N' . yesterday on return to ‘the UlZllELl

PAGE THRLE '

mi

q-

$walv$@owu

5'05

Mrs. S.. left

Sllmmfil‘

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vail and son. friends 0g Keith. are at present visiting with A splendid 1g.‘ Mrs. Vail‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sentner City_ '

Char-

lottetoum, spent the week-end in

friend!

returned

Charlottetown

pleasant relative:

Nine species of pine are found

Valerie said quietly "Neither he nor any one else will ever see me wear it."

Dot gasped. "You rnea.n—"

“I'm sending it back, of course."

Valerie picked up the coat, folded it carefully info the box and re-

pialfid the lid t sank into a chair. "Send- iragYR, back? Are you really?" .. c“. “If you do. you'll never set eyes on Duke age ." ' don't care lf I don't," said

first caplt/al ship of the United States. We were taken up on the ship's elevator to the top deck which held five hundred persons. She carries more- than 80 planes including Hellcat, Corsain dive- bombers and Avenger torpedo planes. The shi cost 060.000.1100 and its length eight hundred and eighty feet long. It had 80 planes lined up on the flight deck. The Navy says her crew is more than 2.000 men. The ships crew of enlisted rnen is 96 per cent who have never seen war, forty per cent of the pilots are veterans and the planes each labeled with the pilots‘ names carry Jap flags for each plane shot down. Some pli-

lottetown. brother of the groom. acted as best man and the ushers were Mr, Ralph Callbeck and Major Robert Howard. Mrs. Walter Craig presided at the organ and the church choir sang "O Perfect love” during the signing of the

register. Following the ceremon the . and

fred MacIn-ren. Cable Head West, met with a painful accident. frac- turing her left arm. She and her husband were returning from St. Peters when the horse became frightened and unmanageable, throwing her from the wagon. Mis. MacLsren received medical atten- tion at the P. E. I. Hospital and was later able to return home.

HOLIDAY ENJOYED-Mr. Lloyd Matheson the United States Merchant Marine has spent a brief holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. heson, City. He returns to the United States and after his discharge will go into business in Harrisburg. Pa, chartered accountant. He is mar-

en foliage. barely caressed the ma: about the ‘yard in passing ‘only g white fro . James‘ I sei ‘ad wondered why‘ he smiled at m§

p 4

us. it lay thic ly like a coatin I mow on the covering at th

rte gates on the dam. In the niilness of mornilll. I saw twd cranes on the pond. One stood in the mater "like a graven image" gstili r could scamely be sur sued-I Wm entertained by

‘my. W, flesh 5nd whim w“ "a Mrs. John Stuart at a reception at iltclion-uniil Pard seeing "eye tol M0156"? 1-0086. Bllmmefslde- R8" ;, with u; barked. The gldnrgi celving with the bridal party were 1i no hint of any playful mom.‘ Mrs. Stuart. aunt of the bride. Valerie -ii1bfacze.A blue jay called al weerlns black crepe with beaded Do " .. warning as he chose a better vent-l b00168 and fl 005088 0f Béiiel‘ chm; amt.“ M‘ her‘ And this l‘ if...'l°'?.‘..'“.i§'.t.it§"i“';'.2,..'ll.. I‘.:."'..2°';s:.l% '§b..".:"'l » we .11»- 1. u» I . p a more comfortable position,‘ piece Glamour gold crepe dress “m” 7mm‘ The“ 3°‘ m“

Kate Aitken,

an nu turning from the window m With a corsase of Talisman roses. smwhed ‘mmgm “'3'” °' mm" Mrs. Leigh Lowthec aunt oi th bride and Miss Maude aunt of the groom, poured. Mrs, James Haslam. Mrs. Ralph beck, Mrs. Edison Wright

.. lie his way down to his "con- and duties".

ibis evening's visitors? Interest-l lug Islanders-city folk. One, her ..ris full of flowers-her hobbyu . uisitc Gladioli_ with aristocrat- . headsgond the fragile winsome ntbretla. Bulbs too for the lilting days. to come above ground Ila robin's trill. Snowdrops. tul- i~ daffodils. hyacinths and yellow nrrcissi. One guest. is a lady who his learned to carry on bravely in the face of bereavement-m wd illi necessary lesson to learn, The ind is of brave hearts. Junie and I have been dividing it: lovely bouquets and deciding iili the location of our new garden. 'lt must be." Jeanie said “com- on to both houses so that we can ell enioy them.” Pat was gtlll at iii: house across the lane when 1 vent over and as always we did lone phllosophizingTPat and I.

We were speaking of the count- less opportunities that these days m to be found on every hand, for mlklllf a comfortable livelihood if one is only willing and alert to ll-SD them. “laziness? Pat said, 101008 up his pipe again, is what's the matter with the world-mat iii the big wages they're askin’ lliil thlinkln’ the world owes thim Ulvln. Did ye lver hear worse, M that? An‘ what" he said. look- lfllllt me "did the Good Lord give lilllend for an’ brains, if it. wasn't l4 “Nutllllll? Laziness,” he said 3141i’. 15's hard disease to cure. “wit, 9n ye can't cure it at all, at all; _eve lust got to put up with - And tnen when the moon glfllhlellcd to pick out the window iirie him. he got up. a bit stiffly $11 his exertions at the digging. ‘ell. he said reachin for ‘its time dacent .. llbedw offered, - , lwillllls. “And rogues," I continued 011 the threvel" he finished. So i hi! zone "on the thravel" lfwllulliist the mill door, and James l" 0n the’ thravel" ha returned Ml In evening at R0 . must ‘my chow ( or the land's sake

greed

Htet that done yet. an look at

the toast to the bride to which th

groom made a fitting response. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iaslam le

by motor for a. wedding

the bride wore a brown crepe dres printed in white.

sories and a corsage

will reside in Springfield.

In Memoriam

MR. wlafialu- WYATT

The death occurred at his resi- aiter a. m Wyatt,

dence, 50 I-fillsboro St., lengthy illness of Willis a life long resident of this city.

Mr. _ Wyatt.

keen sense of humor He e

illness some time

o.

Born in Charlotte wn in March 1064 he entered the mechanical department of the C.N. R. on Ap- ril 3rd. 1881. and some years later was placed in charge of the elec- 1-10 retired in

A brother Mr. Edward Wyatt, of Summerslde. and three sisters‘, r. ghaw, and Miss Jessie predeceased

m.

I-Ie was laid to rest in the Peo- ple's Cemetery Sunday afternoon. mm a large number following his re- Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. TH. The pail bearers

. Glllis, Eli McLean, H. Pope Beer, John

trician department. J uh’. 102".

Mrs. S. A. McLeod. Mrs. (D

mains.

Russell Somers.

were: J. L. Curran. W D

W. Garrett, and H. L. Sears.

Kdjo waifior the bottles to ster- ilize, reklndling. the fire that IQ!

out earlier in the evening! Until

h"! some smart lady sa “didn't lie time it isi") How could I? I

night.

6322c $5737”!

131/55! {If a l,‘

"Wk. tired cranky feelings

‘Have you at such time: noticed Ymlfflffeeling nervous. "dragged “"- irritable. a bit blue-due to

"malarial Periodic disturbances? Thu- don't dolly, try Lydia a ‘e Vegetable Compound to

I $0" Nd: Iymptoml. Piakhamh

Mindieorleofthemditefleo- ‘We medicines for this purpose. Mhnmwcoupeunauwsatu " uauurfnrudafieobeiauao -h"f!°0tblngdfectonorleof - lmoetimportantorgarls.

.4

Plnkhanfe Compound ie made from wholesome roots and herbs (plus Vitamin B1). Here's a medi- cine that HELPS NATURE. Just see if you're not delighted with rcaultal Follow label directions.

zssiurssg 1 .

Haslum,

A. Call- and Miss Mildred Callback assisted in sewing. Rev. J.M. Baxter proposed

later trip through Nova Scotia, For travelling 1

a gold beige

Scotlan tweed coat. brown acces-

el tof yelio‘\v . On h

roses t r return he coupe: Trwmfio B” mo an wflyiyedw, .. o ,

The late _ enioy- ed a large circle of friends, pos- sessed a, genial disposition and a. . nioyed excellent health until stricken with

tomorrow- Diary-Good-

in a mirror.

“Lord! Do I look a fright " she exclaimed. “Not that it matters. No dates today. You domg any- thing?"

"Terry may g1 back tflet even- ing." said Valerie. “He said that. if he did. he'd try to see me."

"You can ex-pect him. then. Ter- ry's a gentleman of his word." Dot

E

B

stnee... "Wonder what they're doing down in Pennsylvania today." "Your home?" Valerie aired. "Used to'be." Then Dot swung round. “Say-what's the idea?

S

“I don't go for this sentimental stuff," Dot declared a bit too ve‘ hemently. "I hatc Christmasi"

Suddenly. she swept across the room. disappeared into the bed- room, and banged the door be- hind her.

Terry phoned late that afternoon. Could Valerie have dinner with him. and what was Dot doing?

"She's been in her room all day." Valerie told him She seems to be dreadfully blue about something."

"We I'll see you in a little while. Bye."

when he came, he had barely greeted her before he asked about Dot again.

"Get her out, will you? I tlnnk I know what's wrong. We'd better see ii we can cfieer her up. You don't mind if she goes along with

us. do uyéau?"

Val did mind. Sire had hoped to have Terry to herself this even- ing. Dot's reaence would spoil everything. en. with a swift re- action. she realized that Terry's sympathy for others was one of the qualities that made her love . Sh; felt ashamed of her selfishness. It was Christmas-and Dot was bitter and lonely.

She went into the bedroom. found

Dot lying face down on the bed with

a. comfort dragged close about her

shoulders

"Dot!" she celled. "Terry's here

a?!‘ Wants you to go out to dinner u‘ ..

Dot turned over. sat up. "Good guyi But say-I'm not dressed. You two better go ahead. Never mind about me.”

Valerie hesitated. Help was a. Cllllfi-DCO to go alone with ‘Terry. liter ‘Then. "Corrie along, Dot," she found herself urging. "Terry and Ikdonb, mind we ting while you

ess."

n she returned to lorry. they ut eldo lrysidoontheeouch while he talked of his trip to Chi- cago.

Then, abruptly, he turned and , "l-Iow did you Ike the rest the other night?" w y did he have to br up again, Valerie though resentful . Wu he golnz to resume raving a ut Storm no. However. she answered. "I liked it very much. Terry." "Did u really?" he edred ea- . " in so glad u did. I'm ing it will have a ong run and it doec-"he paused. "Well, it will make a big difference to me.“ What did he mean? Why should the success of Storm Kane's play mean so much to him-unlose-un-