, JULY 3. 1950 Delicious creamy mashed potato in one minute! This creamy, delicious mashed potato is so easy to prepare! French's instant Potato is made from top-quality palate... precooired iar youl Just follow these easy directions and in l minute it's ready- best mashed potato you ever atel I0 IVA5'IlIoV6.' Il9&lIIV6f I0 MHWFI wmammi lIllI'5 All YOU D01 Wait until dinner is ready to serve: then bring some salted water to a brislt boll, add mlllt and French's instant Potato accord- ing to simple direc- tions on package. Stir lor a low seconds until potato has tlllcitened, add butter and whip until light and iluify. For Gleaming dz-25 Value . FA M O U S B R E C K SHAMPOO cleanses as no. other shampoo can cleanse ll! s really restores health and elssticityto your hair, jmaung it beautifully 'iustrous and full of vitality; ,lTry Breck for yourself! You'll be thrilled with the glorious, BRECK SHAMPOO Buy the Generous Family Size and Save .75c Hair Beauty natural loveliness it brings to your hair! PLASTIC DISPENSER III!!! A wonderful, compressible bottle with patented cap A 'given with each family size Breck Shampoo! Hurry and save 75d on this 32.25 value ; : z the oR'er is for a limited time only! -.J3.......- .1 or... A B R E C K cavsstllsi Baptist lllsrcb christian Vlitslss service The second In the series of Christian Witness services was held on Tuesday. June 21th in the Cavendish Baptist Church. Members of the East Prince Min- isterial Association took parts of the service and formed the choir. Rev. 1... M. Murray was at the or- sun. The service was conducted by Rev. P. ittesmason; the Scrip- ture lesson was read by Rev. C. A. Rich and prayer offered by Rev. D. Campbell. The choir sang "sweet Hour of lrlr". The sermon was preach- "! by Rev. 1.. M. Breckenridge of Stmtrnerstde who took as "tune the "Power of God in the Church”. He said that the power is not being used to the full by the Church and suggested five ways by which the Power of God might be released to better effect in the life of the Church. There is power in the return to the Word of God, which has life with- in itself. There is power for the Church in lite return to prayer. Power will come to the church when it regains the sense of its primary purpose to preach the lospel that Jesus is the Son of God. By teaching the "saints" whatsoever things Jesus has com- manded will bring new life to the Church. Power will come to the Church when she fulfills the div- ine commission to go out into all the world to preach the gospel. Power is not nined by keeping our resources at home. but by THE U The golden Girl I AGNIJ LOUISE PEOVOST AND IADIBOII .lI.ACI ecniinaed A moment later he sat up and apologized. "I must have slept." They were coming into the edge of town now and Edson vrss driv- ing fast. Jack roused himself from his listless quiet. "Gloria will vcur?" . "Why-surely! What is it?" "Please don't. mention-to any- one-that you have seen me to- day." "But Jack-" she looked at him almost in terror. why did he want his movements hidden? "Is there anything-" , "I can't tell you now, Gloria. Promise." What had she ever done for him that she could claim his confid- ence now?. He was in trouble. There was some sinister thing to be concealed! "I promised she said slowly. The car slowed up beside the curb. It was evidently a side street, and a strange. unknown part of the city to Gloria. "Edson, why are here?" "That's all right, Gloria, Edson knows I want to gel: out here." Edson came and opened the door. The eyes of the two men met for is moment. ”Thank you. Edson." Jack turned back to Gloria. "Good-by." This time he smiled. Edscn was quickly back in his seat and the car was off, leaving Jack standing there with onetarm held stifily by his side. is... watch. ed the receding car until it van- ished around the next corner, dingy with time and city make. He went; up the steps. stumbling slightly. Inside, men in uniform were standing around and another man sat at a desk. They looked at him as he came in. He swayed a little Tve come to give myself up I've killed a man." Two officers sprang toward him as he collasped in a. heap on the floor. Gloria reached her hotel and dis- missed Edson, but she did not go to her rooms. she hesitated only a little and then went through to another entrance and told the starter to signal a taxicab. "Granliden Apartments," told the driver. Many weeks had passed since she had taken the lease for a year, and the little card with the na.me 'Moreland" was still there. she opened the door--with the key that jack had given back to her- and stepped in. It was quite deserted here. No hand had touched it since her last visit. No hand would touch it after after she left. It simply waited for something that never came. She went into the charming liv- ing room. That. was the table where Jack had put. his gifts for her; there was one of the magn- zines. still untouched, which he had bought to give the place the look of a home. she knew now why he had done it that way. He had wanted it to look like a. home, to her as well as to him, but she she looked with eyes that would not see. Over there he had stood when he had given his brief re- fusal of the aims she had offered him in place of the love he de- sired. she may him again, but this time he was a stiffly erect figure in a borrowed ulster anxious only to get away from her. She buried her face against as chair and choked back a sob. "Oh, Jack, I. vtgarlt you so!" &"s1tFie1sHs'-'h1tNK you do me a fa- you stopping she Somewhere in the rear a bell rang. she sat up suddenly. Who could be coming here? An agent, per- haps. but she did not want to see anyone. she sat very quiet. wais- ing for the unknown person to go awa . The bell rang again. and this time she arose impatietnly. It was silly to sit there and hide. She went out into the hall and opened the door. Frances Payne stood in front; of her, with curling lip and triuph- ant eyes. "So glad to find you at: home.” she said suaveiy. 3,! came to re- turn your letter." she held in her finger tips a crumpled enevlope. addressed to "Mrs. John Moreland, Grandiiden Apartments." The sheer insolence of it, the arrogant curelty, amused Gloria to battle, What had she to be , ashamed of? She had made a bit.- ter mistake, but her life was clean. she was Jacltls wife. and now at last she Bloried in it. she took the envelope as coolly as it was offered. "Thank you. but as it is palpab- ly an empty envelope you are giv- ing yourself unnecessary incon- vinece. Will you come in?” Mrs. Payne entered er eyes took quick account of t. rooms. the furnishings, the faint but evident air of disuse. They came back to Gloria. triumphantly ac- cusing. "Quite domestic. A very petty little nest. but doesn't. it seem rather deserted?" "Naturally. I live at the ititz." Gloria's color wee deepening as she moved calmly to the nearest chair. "As for my reasons. you will have to excuse me for confid- ing them. They concern no one out my husband and myself." "Your-ehusbondi" Mrs. Payne GUARDIAN. Ci-iA'RLO'i"l'E-TOWN tlsoilonialtl-"Dalian Wedding White syringe crowned i.he altar and blended into a bower of white and pale pink roses. Graceful blos- som sprays and roses of deeper shades edsed the altar. As the color tones of pink deepened the flower spread to a borderline of delicate blue flowers interlaced with Pink. making a very pretty setting for the wedding of Ora Janet Winnifred, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballem, who was united in marriage to Ralph Archibald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacDonald, Cornwall, at the United Baptist: Church, Charlottetown, on Weclnesda,y,.iune 28th at 2 pm. Rev. J. D. Davison officiated and was assisted by Lic. Byron I-icwlelt. The bride entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Mrs. Allison Macllae, and was given in mar- riage by her brother, Cedric. She made a charming picture in a gown of white slipper satin with lace inserted at the yoke and trim- ming t-he peplum, full length sleeves. a fitted bodice and a full skirt ending in a graceful train. Her floor length veil was of tulle illusion with a coronet headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of Sweetheart roses with bouvardia. Her only jewellery was a double string of pearls. gift of the groom. Her sister, Mrs. Ross Aiileck, as matron of honour wore a gown of pink net over moire with match- ing shoulder length veil and mills. Her bouquet was of pink carnat- icns. Miss Florence MacDonald. sister of the groom, and Miss Ruby Downe, girlfriend of the bride, were bridesmaids and were he- comingly dressed in blue with ht.-addresses of blue net caught with flowers and matching blue mitts. They carried nosegays of Pink Delight roses. .Little Miss Judith Ann Ballem, as flower girl, was adorable in a floor length gown of blue tafieta. She carried a dainty white basket of pale pink flowers. , The groom was attended by Mr. 'Arthur Ballem, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. Roland I-iyde and Mr. Harold Bal- lem. The love-song "Until" was beau- tifully rendered by the soloist, Mr. Ivan Robinson. The bride's mother wore a dress of French blue silk with blue and white accessories. Her corsags was of Pink Delight roses. The groom's mother chose a dress of navy blue crepe with many accessories. Her corsage was of Better Time roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at "0akwood", where a buffet luncheon was serv- ed. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. S-weeiheart. fcsebuds entwined in Sprengia graced the top and base of the cake. The silver candelabra with trellises of Sprengia held tall lighted pink tapers. Tea was poured by Mrs. D. N. Bell and Mrs. Arthur Ballem and the ices were cut by Mrs. J. D. Davison and Mrs. Cedric Ballem. Mrs. Byron I-iowlett, Miss Mildred Myers, Mrs. Gideon Maclbaughlsn and Mrs. Roland Hyde assisted in serving. . The bride chose as her going- away outfit a dress of powder blue taffeta, matching blue straw hat. a blue-grey tweed coat and white accessories. I-ier corsage was of Starlight roses. The happy couple left by motor for the States where they will visit relatives and friends in Arlington. Newtonvilic and Boston. On their return they will reside at Corn- wall. P. E. Island. MT intolerable. Under the blazing af- front of it Gloria's face whitened. but she kept controlled of herself. He hand reached out. for the ex- pensive trifle of a purse which lay on the table beside her. In it. in a. tiny chamols bag. lay a plain gold ring. There were initials en- graved on the inside and a date. she held it up, looking at Fran- ces, level-brcwed and angry. "There is my wedding ring. My marriage certificate is in my safe deposit box at the bank. I placed it there because I discovered that someone had been prying into my personal papers in my absence. I know now who it was." To be continued iasihe-Game ' Dream Girl Lustre-Creme Shampoo with lanolin leaves your hair : Cilstenbg vtlrmu a sell, easy to manage lailie-Gum IIAMIOO Mill IANOIH Tonight! Be His ' ' ' shoe pricesg slashed !! You will hardly believe your eyes when you walk into your nearby Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store on Thursday. But it's true those amazing prices you'll see are real . . . just as real as the fine quality you always expect to find at Agnew-Surpass. Here are sport shoes, dress shoes, white shoes, coloured shoes . . . shoes for men, women and children, shoes for every taste and occasion ... (ll prices that will amaze you. No guesswork, wither. Above each shoe lot the sensational prices are plainly marked. Extra sales people will ill: on hand to help you cash in on fantas- llcally low prices. Don't miss this bargain bonanza. in this lot are manY 9' ll" Me” shoes we have in the store. Values ranging up '0 38.95 I shoes” d Vacation Casual QIIIOO s"PP."' Sale Price ' T 13 HOi WHERE iHF SMART lillIlil.ll'l"l'E'l'0VlI STORE xracs NINE Believe it or not, at our July Jamboree you can get smart shoes for women or children at this ridiculous price. in this amazing selection are styles, fabrics and sizes which regularly sell for up to at its there are star-studded values in this "group for every member at the family. An amazing array of shoes which formerly sold for Up I9 Duurs N,N('ll slmrxr til 0 .t"t'Ur'lil Umrstfzzy 1111 rrmmz STD IIMIHD STYLES URIGINATE" 123 Blllfiill ST. BERLIN. June as 4- (AP) - expected to end the blockade and ly" meetings with the Russians WORCHESTER, England -(CPI M. ,p,,,.l,,, ", h, k "I drawled the word! mlddoninlly. g - 1 at-gush authorities said tonight counter-blockade of Berlin barge who assured the recent diriculties e Firemen were called out to ree- ioy that C(:l:0aV;l'0.Nl ll'rl.il:W(aill? and laughed. ltd was a soft Mtg): 29G 55C 3 .00 they hm much” "I undcnundg Hume. numb omchls um me" It the wlmnune sovmicomml we a crow whovcaugm in mw M in Chrili. - l'u3h- 19' '1' mmlm" -T - ing with the R ' which was tfnnllluft &XD01'i"”d V"! 11'l9"dl 90"" "0 19"!" OX1”. a free. Don't . D Miss I l THURSDAY FRIDAY ssruaosv. 'Jlll.Y 76'-7.-8