In Prague. Czechoslovakia. John Fisher tries toimske ill-month

old Peter Kroger smile. Now in s. Government nursery in Prague Peter w“, rgipfltrlhlkd from Vienna. He never speaks although all languages have been tried on him. No one knows his parents. Milk from United

Nations keeps him alive.

John Fisher found thousands of like eases

to Europe. The Canadian Appeal for Children Fund will help relieve

such misﬁt’-

MRS. EMILY BRENNAN

(Plctou Advocate. Feb, 12)

The death of Mrs. Emily Bren» nan, widow of the late William Brennan. occurred at her home on Elliott Street about 11 o'clock Monday night Feb. 9, While she had been in failingvhealth

for several years, she was ser- iously ill for only n few days preceding her death. She was

in her 08th year.

.\irs. Brennan who was before her marriage Emily Fraser. was born in Charlottetown, P, E. 1., an May 28, 1860. Married in her teens she and Mr. Bren’ nan cams to Plctou in i881 and she bad resided here continuously sinro that. time, Their home vwas always s centre o! hospitality, and Up until the last days of her life l\lrs. Bren- nan delighted to welcome friends and neighbors.

Despite her advanced years, she reinlilﬂl her faculties to n rc- Iuorkable degree and although run fined lo her home the past few rears by falling health she maln- tsined _a keen interest in the hap-

‘QUICKIES

"Sure, the rabbit's foot l got with o Guordion Wont Ad is lucky-Any wife reached in my pocket and thought it was o

penings of thekcommunity and the world at large. and her merry heart and unfailing sense of humor remained with her until the end. Her life was filled with kindly deeds and unostentatious acts of charity. l-lcr friendships knew no barrier of age, class or creed, andyoung and old alike will cherish hex-"memory.

Her husband, for many years deputy mayor of Pictou. pra- deceased her ln 1N0. She is sur- vived by five daughters: Mrs. Alice Dunn. Boston; Mrs. Eimily Griffin, Halifax: Mrs. T. F‘. Penney (Ida) Mrs, Edith Walker and Miss Frances Brennan. Plctou. She also leaves one brother James Fraser of Plclou ten grandchildren and five great- grandchildren.

The funeral. held this Vrhursday’ morning from Stella Maris Church, nvas largely attended. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. J’. R- Ratchford. P. P. and inter- ment was at the Roman Catholic cemetery. .'l‘hc pull bearers were: Judge J. Wclshford lvlacdonald. C. J, W. Kcdy. William Penney. Archie MacNeill. W. ll. Dcveber and George S. MacLcan.

By Ken Reynolds

mouse!"

In Memos-lam

MR5. HERBERT PAYNTEII

It. ts with feelings of dpoip son-aw that. the community of Long River and the surrounding districts loomed of tho death of Mrs. lillmira. Paynter. widow of the late Hefbeft Pﬂylllw‘. wtftch owurred at her homo in Long River. on ‘ilnnscioy , January 29th, 1941B, mt the age of seventy-two.

The deceased had been a great sufferer for ovesr a year but hope was held out for her recovery upttl o. few days prior to her death, when her condition became so ser- ious that her family was called to her bedside and were all present at her passing. All that medical skill and kind nursing could do was to no avail. She passed peacefully away on tlhe above mentioned date.

Mrs. Payntesr was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Benmrd of 14mg River, and alter her marriage went to live just across the road from her old home, where she has remained ever since ministering to hea- laage family of eleven children. two o! whom died in lnlfamcy but she had the pleas- ure of seeing the other nine grow to nwnlhood and womanhood amd settling in nearby communities. Her husband and a daughter- (Esther) Mrs. Albert Hiwott pre- deceased her about. ton years ago.

Even with so large a family, lVLrs. Payntex‘ always foulnd time for community interests and will be greatly missed in the district as‘ her kind hospitality knew no bounds. She was a great lover of home. No sacriﬁce was too great foa- her to make for hm: loved ones. ‘Pvuly the woods in the thirty-ﬁrst chapter of Howtbs. may be ﬁt- tingly applied to her: "She riseth allso while it is yet night and glveth meat to her house-hold. Hm- child- ren arise up and cal-l her blessed."

‘Iihere are left to mourn their loss the following family:—Everott. Long River; (Emmaretta) Mrs. Howard Waite. Summerside; (Ada) Mirs. John Clark, Darnley; Oliver and George, Long River; (Ger- trude) Mrs. Earle Riggs, Chaulottc- town: (Blanche) Mrs. Lloyd Adams Dalmlley aa-id Flrazicis at hcmc, who

with his wife tenderly cared for her during her illness; nlso forty grandchildren and ten great-

smnd-zliildrcn and two sisters and two brothers. mmely: Mrs. Janette Johnstone. Long River? bits. Maig- gle Campbell. Irishtdwn: Mr. George Bernard, Long River. and Mr. John Bcnmnd in Western Canada. -

The funeral was held on Satur- day, January the thirty-first. from

was ed the Rev. Mr. Stevens of the Long

River United Church. assisted by Rev. Mr. Campbell of the Rrcsbyirsrirnl

Church at lsong Rimr. In spite of the awful couldition of the rolrcls a large owvrd attended thus paying their last tﬂibute of respect to the deceased who was so well and fav- orably klwwin throughout the surr- rmmdim districts. Hymns sung were: "Tito Lord ts My Elheplferd" and "Safe tn the Anus of Jesus." Mir. Stevens spoke words of oom- foirt to the bereaved farrdiy after which the corrimitttal service was rendered at. the home owing to tllie condition o.‘ the ueathier. Tlhc pallbearers srere: Messrs. W. E. Johnstcne. Murray Constable, Del- imar Adams. her grandson and three of her som-in-lsw. Messrs. John G. Clark, Lloyd Adams and Althea-t Hiscott. Mr. Joseph Davi- son had charge of the funeral alr- rangaments. Interment was in Geddie Memorial Cemetery.

The sincere sympathy o f the entire community 500s out to the bereaved family in their great lose.

BARB 0F THANKS

The famii-ly o! the late Mrs. Herbert Paymter wish to thank their kind neighbours and friends who assisted them in their recent sad bemaveanent. especially the nurse; Mrs. John Fletcher aln-d Mm, William Jolilnstone; also those wlho sent cards and letters of sym- pathy.

1d loving manor; of Jerry Adams who passed away February ma, 104.1.

Memories are treasures none mm atcai ’ Death leaves a. wound none can

heal lllont thoughto bring many a tear Ibrﬂie one fmlseuld lovelo deer.

Ever Remmnbcred by Ills Wife. Lois.

In Memorials:

In loving memory of Jamel Den- nh who polled away February 16. i041. ~

Into sweet rest he has entered No more to suffer or to weep But safe in ﬁlo arm: of Jesus My Father is fut asleep.

MV‘I\III Remembered by His Daughter Mn. Cllude Semen, and Grluddeughter lennie.

In Memos-lam

In laying mentor; [of Jerry Adams. 5a view. Dlod February 17th. 1M1.

Ole]!!! hll poled llnco that eedlo

Y When one l loved nu called away. l lend bin then l love him ill! Forget Illa no; I nam- em.

Mind lemsmberul i! Ills little Ribbon p;

hea- lete residence at. 1.30 P. M. amd ly conduct

-BEAU-

l Mrs. am, ruin Smith

Olive. however. was delighted with Carolynk popularity. Carolyn managed to include Olive in a

number of her invitations and thereby earned her passionate gratitude.

"I've never -had such a nioe summer." she said glowlngly.

_“Yeah," grimbled Beau. "and

Mother hasn't had an afternoon off in weeks." ' On every subject except onO.

Olive and Carolyn were in perfect accord. They could not agree about Chester Donahue. He and Olive had been sweethearts all their lives. Like Beau. Carolyn approved of Chester wholeheartedly when they met. l-le was not brilliant, but he was steady and industrious and the soul of integrity. He had put himself through law school and was gradually building up a prac- tice. Carolyn believed that Olive cared ‘much more for Cheater than she realized. She had Bot in the habit of taking him for granted. l-le never looked at another girl. when Olive neglected him, he waited patiently until she will ready to call him back. They hal been planning to be married late that fail. Chester was saving up to buy a house. one of the pretty new bungalows out near the count- ry club.

"I don't know if I want to marry Chet this fall.” said Olive, tossing her auburn curls. "I'd like to have s- little fun before I settle down. Chet’: such an old stlck-ln~ the-mud! I am not sure I want to marry him at all."

“That's Iwhat I meant about not encouraging Olive in her tool not- ions." Beau said to Carolyn. "She's got her head up in t-he clouds and the first thing you know she is going to strmp her toe."

"I haven't encouraged her!" cried Carolyn indlgnantly.

Nevertheless, she felt guilty. She had given Olive a very glamorous account of life as Carolyn had lived it before she ‘married Bea . Olive was enchanted by -such re- citals, Carolynn wished she had not been quite so enthusiastic. She was sorry she had neglected to men- iion that there were dull mornentl even in a hectic whirl of social gayseties. It ivorrled her how many questions Olive asked about Jay Clayton.

"He's no good. Ollie," laid Caro-

n. “He liked me.’ protested Olive. "He liked me a lot. until miiu spoiled everything darn him!’

"Benn is right about Jay." ln- sisted Carolyn.

"Olive began to stay auay from the lunch room more and more and she was not always with Caro- lyn as everybody believed. Several times when they were supposed to have gone to parties together Olive failed to put in an appearance It bothered Carolyn but Olive merely laughed and said lha had decided to go to a movie instead.

"Only don't tell Beau." she pleaded. "He'd think it was terrible for Mother to work in my place while I take in a show.’ ,

Carolyn was no tattietale. yet she did not like to be maneuvered into the position of aiding Olive to engage in clandestine pursuits. "You mustn't use me to cover up." she said earnestlyn"! don‘t: like being underhanded about things."

"All right." muttered Ollvesulk- ily.. She did not actually say she was with Carolyn- after that un- less lt was true, but Olive managed to ‘leave such an impression and the situation began to alarm Caro- lyn.

"You weren't at the picture show this afternoon." she said one day. "I saw you getting out of a ear as I came out of the bridge party."

"Chet drove me over to look It a house he's thinking o; buying.” Olive explained alrlly.

It had not looked like Chester's modest roadster to Carolyn. but she had been too far away to be certain. Moreover, she did not want tn believe Olive was lying. It op- ened too terrifying a vista. "Chet'| a fine fellow]; Carolyn contented herself with saying. to which Olive responded with a disdalnful sniff

Carolyns social campaign met with no cooperation from Beau. He said that dinner parties bored him to death. He flatly refused to go when the Elliott: gave a large nfiiir at the country club. "I don't care how many hen pal-tics you g0 to in the daytime, honey.“ he snid with an indulgent grin. “If you like ‘cm. it's ull right by me. But for cat's sake. stop trying to rinz me in on them."

Carolyn hurl not been home bind! her ﬁllarrlﬂﬁf. It seemed to her she hall been away years instead of four months. Beau eras planning to take a week's vacation in August. l-ie began making elaborate plans for s fishing trip. He planned to take Carolyn and Stew Ellis and Frank Flnny and drive fifty miles up to a lake in the mountains and camp out. He had everything set- tled before he mentioned. the sub- ject to Carolyn. It seemed he and Frank and Stew had been in the habit of taking such a jaunt every fall.

"But I've practically been camp- lng out all summer." walled Caro- lyn. "I thought we'd go home. I want to see my friends and my family. I'm sort of homesick. Beau, and we've been with your people ever since we married. It isn't fair!"

Beau‘: face was sober. "All right." he said. "We'll play it your way for a change, honey."

Carolyn was radllnt. She had not realised how lonescmo rho had been for her own environment. Shrcounted the days and then the hours. ‘Dho last of July that yea! was very hot and dry ind Carolyn‘: tiny kitchen was like en oven. Thanks to the cook book, and some hints from Jennie Sue. Carolyn had leuag-ned to prepar; a decent meal. b it ‘came awkwardly to her. lhe loathed washing dishes and she knew her mother xwould be sh at the ailte of her tunes.

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VANCOUVII I XIINDSOI

“I'm going to get a manicure] you are so capable, Beau, and you baby about the twelfth and she had made Beau premise to be back be-

every day we're there." she said| aren't getting anywhere here." w Beau. "Give me time." muttered Beau. fore then. “Good Lord, I hope you dont ex- Carolyn was counting rather des- pect me to. he Eroaned. perately on showing Beau the Carolyn stared at his blackened error o; his ways while they were nails. "It wouldn't. hurt. you," she away. The nearer the time came said. and sighed. "1f only you had a _ different kind of job!‘ ‘thought of returning to Maryville. Benn laughed and rumpled up There had been a certain novelty her hair. “Is there anything about in the situation at first. but it hid m9 that meets with your approval’ worn off. Everything had begun nowadays, Mrs. Bell?" to get. terribly on her nerves espec- “You could just as easily as not ially Bean's family. She W!!! positive g0 into Dad's office!" that he would not be nearly so un- Bean's eyes nurrovrcrl. "We set- manageable away from his pro lc. tied that before we married.‘ They were to leave the first day

Carolyn was packed for their de- parture bright and early on the appointed day. Beau was provok- ingly slow about taking his bath, the m0"! 5h! W“ I'll/mud a" m9 l 0!‘ 50 It. seemed to Carolyn. tapping When she arrived the entire fans!!! ithe floor with her foot. He put on l‘ was gathered about Irene in MIC and then discarded three ties before he found one to suit hint. “You can be so infuriating when ln her tennple where she had stnlll you want to be!" she cried.

Beau was whistling. "You don't 1i exactly sweeten my disposition at. cord." whispered Jennie Sue. "on: times. Mrs. Bell" It was at that precise moment "1 know," admitted Carolyn "but of August. Irene was expecting a 411st. Irene screzmed, one piercing

breath. followed by an appal silence.

“W-hat the devil!" muttered 3% and started on the run for ﬁg

house. Carolyn followed more slow“

back room. She was lying prong on the floor, bleeding from a would

her head. "She stumbled ever the.

Bcaul What are we going to do‘! (To Be Continued) 1

8 R51. V‘ Cs 1

.1‘ I ﬁ \ \

"H;

l . cry which mad. Carolyn catch.“