~i1w>l°raxv Canadian railways, for example, are in INDUSTRY: using more and more aluminum in freight cars and passenger coaches. too, more and more articles/are being made of aluminum ,-— washing machine tubs, for instance. ln the HOME: The reasons? There are many! Aluminum is light. strong; easy to keep clean. it is clurahlcfantl it cannot rust. it is economical hccause, through research and large-scale pro- duction, the price has been brought down 25% since 1939. Today more than 1000 Canadian companies are fash- ioning, aluminum into countless useful and heautilui shapes ~— as varied as huses and aircraft, garden tools and vacuum cleaners. Tomorrow its advantages will he adapted to make still other articles which are lighter and more attractive. "FOREIGN EXCHANGE" The aluminum produced in Canada last year found its way to 4B other countries, the largest buyers abroad being the United Kingdom and the United States. Our pro- duction was so great that, ofter Canadian manufacturers had been supplied, we still Had 85% left for export——~a valuable source of foreign exchange- Ncxt time you go shopping, notice how many things arc made of aluminum. i Producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets. MONTREAL e QUEBEC I TORONTO e VANCOUVER e WINDSOR PULP WOOD WANTED WE WISH TO OFFER A LIMITED NUMBER OF PEELED PULP WOOD CON- TRACTS TO RELIABLE PRODUCERS. Specifications: bark removed). For prices per cord, on o delivered storage yard basis at either Summerside, Georgfiown or Souris, apply to- PIONEER ENTERPRISES Ltd. HARBOUR BLDG. l23 EUSTON ST. PHONE 2656 CHARLOTTETOWN, or TO OUR MONTAGUE OFFICE AT IERGMANWS LTD. s I 4" diameter up. Spruce end fir only. Sap pooled oi shavon (ifly CLYDE RIVER Y. P. U. ___ . The regular weekly meeting of the Clyde River Y. P, U. met in the vestry of the church on Friday evening. Devotional period led b; Mrs. Arnold Beer opened by sing- ing Hymn 794, What. a Friend We have in Jesus, followed by Scap- ture reading found in Hosea ll. ch 1-8 verse. Prayer was then offered i by the leader rind The Responsive reading was taken from the 3rd. 5 ch. of Acts. The theme for medi- tation was "Mercy." A reading was given by George Gillespie singing first two verses of Josue Loves Me closed that piirt_of the meeting. Lfinutes were then read and roil call. A report on the Central Rally held at Marshfield was given by the Secretary. Mrs. John Beer was appointed leader for next night. Arnold Beer and Billie Mackenzie were appointed on program. Roll call to he ans cred with a verso of scripture beginning with letter. A. Next meeting to be held on Thursday evening nt the home of Lloyd MacPhaii. Collection was then taken amounting to 50:. Meeting closed by singing last. verse of Jesus loves Me and re- peating Mizpeh Benediction. ' liming Mt wfidigmlmwwfi"i—l" wait‘ 1-1 ‘ir- ~-....~ .. i i l i ‘i Wisiiom’s Gate, i i By i Margaret Aye: lune! <5 The butler wu standing on the roan threshold, regarding the guests with profeuldnnl detach- moat. "Como to luncheon." celled Aunt Muriel, her brleht eyfl wlnderinn over the room full of relatives. lingering for an instant. wltih n glelm. of_ amusement on Aunt Isabel‘: grim countenance. "Albert will you cell the children? ltd. give one arm to Isabel and the other to Jane. You come with mo. Stephen, We've one too many women. The rest of you can struggle." They hadn't Uncle Robin-the thought come to Cicily as the little pYOOISSlDXI was informally font-n- inz~end she thought. with a pang oi her former Iather-ln-law of whom she had been fond, and nf how he'd loved Jack and ad how their divorce had distressted him. You couldn't do anything about: sunh flashes or pain. No use re- gretting thrit she'd never told him, at the time of the catastrophe, how badly she'd felt about it. She mined him. however, at this first family reunion since his death eight months ago. Belle must he missing him. She was certainly thinking of him, for she murmur- ed, "You mustn't mind Mother. Shetonervous. She's been at. loose ends since Father died!" “Oh. I understand." said Olcliy the things that she didn't say shone in her eyes. This confidential exchange con- tributed materially to their sense of rocaiptured intimacy and Cicily added daringly. "Murnsy says it upset ‘her to iheve elbcrt and me turn up." "But isn't that ridiculous?" said Belle very calmly, making her ot- titude definite and clear. Those four w0rds of Bella's cheered Cieily tremendously. ‘They also excited her, for the sit- uation was charged with emotional tension and made her eager to continue her conversation with her cousin. Bella's a good sport, she _-- -- T’ A PEPSODINT IS THE NHRA y . aiiiiiots illill. oiiior rrnii io ~~ ENlA ~ if i. lfififimczd-"Mi/ ONLY TOOTH POWDER CONTAINING IRIUM . ..TtiE WA rroiiii ‘NOV! PROVE PEPSODIITS MIRACLE T0 YDIIBELQ just think how white our reeds no alter Tim's real your dentin cleans r em! dental wbitenm: and he relies on uider to re- move the ull, dingy film that becomes harmful, ugly tartar. And Pepso- dent Tooth Powder it especially made with lrium to safely remove that trouble-causing film ... Jight in your own home! fiinnge today to Pepsodent Tooth Pow- der with Irium for teeth of dmral whiteness. \\IlI|O"I"'/_ LONDON — (C?) -— Eight eit- peditions will leave Britain summer to study animal and bird life in the Arctic regions and in the Swiss Alps. CONDUCT WIDESPREAD STUDY UNEABTH HASTINGS DEAD BATTLE, Sussex, Englmd -. (C?) — Remains of Saxon warrior: believed killed in the Bottle oi Hastings in 1066 were unearthed in the Deanery Gardens hero recently, this an d Antarctic small measure of regret then that we today sow the unmistakable signs which mark the close of the secdt-lme‘, when the machinery used then was returned to its storage up at the other farm. I came to a door at the clatter of it, to watch our farmers leave the yard on a ELISE trip thither, disc liarrows trailing the car. "Cropplngfis done!" I Culti- mended to grand-daughter. She had come to beg "water from the pump!" to be used in her morning kept thinking, missing some of tho observations of Mr Shanks on her right and Mr. l-lessler on her left- a: soup followed the oysters and turkey the soup and salad the turkey and ice cream and mince pie set a crown on the meal. She couldn't see Belle across Aunt Muriel’; centerpiece of snowball, crysllnthelnumz, but she thought' of her affectionately, commending her generosity. 1 I hand it to her, thought Ciclly as the women arose from the tables and across t-he chrysanthcirnums Bella's eyes met her own. It was clear from their expression, quest- ioning yet inviting, that she shared Cicilyfis temptation to go on with their disturbing conversation. And why not? Inclination led Cicily to arrive at the conclusion. "It would probably be good for us to blow off - a little steam." But the children must be dealt with; Bertie settled for his nap on t-he guest room lnunge and the older ones estab- lished in the sun room again. when; Aunt Muriel had arranged a tour- nament of checkers. When all that was done, the two yarung women drifted diffidently together. “Shall we sit here?" asked Belle indicating two anmotlaire drawn close to n window. Privacy was Assured there, for the men of the Fifty ihud remained in the dining room and the rest of the women were gathered around the fire. "Fine." said Oicily, accepting her coffee cu-p from the tray of the butler. The pause that followed was slightly disconcerting, end Cicily broke it. “I'm glad to be home again." "Are you really?" asked Belle. You could tell from her tone that _ she had found in that statement something to interest her.. As Ciciiy hesitated she added. "Why? "I hardly know why," said cicily evasively, not looking at her cousin, for eyes could be min-org and the wraith of Audrey Diston had risen before her. She hadn't even thought of her for over two hours. This respite was unpreced- ented and she had Belle to thank for it. she wondered if Be‘le know that Albert had declined the post of Valparaiso. They had told Dad and Mumsy and Aunt Muriel and lki Broom. "Wouid you have liked Chile?" So she obviously did. "Albert wouldn't have, would he?" Glcily said hastily. “We 11nd to crime home. We were broke." To cover her confusion Belle was asking politely. "Has Albert any plans?" "Not. yet." She hated to admit it. "Of course he expects to g0 back to the foreign service." Belle made no r- ‘, l-er silence asked-how? "Uncle Alden says my bank stock but either of the women who had misr- rled Albert uncnster. _ "Oh-it stopped paying?" "Yes. Temporarily. The Bay State Trust Coitnipony isn't going to fell or anything." Oicily wanted to make that quite clear. "That's lucky". - "But in the meantime-mil, I will pay dividends some day." The, vested infli- stutement had no irrelevance for’ Belle received this statement with batch of mud pies. A dusting of sand lay on n. cheek and e. bitfiaf it too clung to small bare feet. And. of course not knowing anything of the import of my words though doubtless sensing the underlying regret she repeated slowly: "Crop- ping‘: donei" O O O The machines that in the fresh-- ness oi’ Spring has seemed part and parcel of it were now strangely out of place in the scene, that gave opening roses to the lawn and daisies to silver the meadows. C-one now is the seedtime leaving rich memories -to store away with those of past springs - of steaming fields, awakened and presently pat- terned fctchingly in the cultivat- ing; of teams swrezit-stalncd com- ing home to drink at the tubs; of seeds in sacks by a fence. sud James at the sowing with the o.:l seeder. Not that our younger turn.- er could not attend to this. but it is especially James‘ rite -- like an Elder who passes the elements of Sacrament in the old Kirk, so James must. always attend to tlic sowing. Never at Alderlee. would is. |be the scedtlme, without James. scorning the seat; of the machine, since it "inclines one to laziness," following patiently alter the horses, land briskly, at the sowing of our ‘fields. Farm-folk up early, no idling at noon; homing at edge o! ldus-k—- is the seedtime now come to an end. O O O A truck heaped high with sacks of feed for the Summer hogs came today. "A few of those" James ob- lserved calculating the cost" woull soon run into the price of a farm!" Ladies and an Anniversary returned to the i auto old folks here. Bound up with un- dying memories. many a change in the communist’. since we were married, Ellen" James said, mentioning the names of loved ones and old friends, gone the way of all flesh, And Jock over-hearing smiled: "But you couldn't expect those old fellows to live forever!" However. one docs, always peopling familiar scenes with those who may not walk therein again . . . But now Jamel. enjoying in the hammock beneath ,the old birch the coolness that nas followed the heat of today. cal.s“o me here on a verandah. His words are amusing but now that I weigh ‘them, most reassuring: "Come over here, Ellen -and hold hands like we used toi" "It's the night slip- ,ping in softly above the hills, the fragrance over all, and old memor- lies crowding this evening -nt eel ' o‘ Junei y Until tomorrow - Din-y 400d- ,night.. nearly everything I have is in- .her receptive silence and, feeling a fool, so everyone does who hue allowed money to evaporate, Olciiy continued in defensive explanation: "Uncle Aldenh been Imnllllll i?» The despresslon came along Ind no was easy to fool. He’: hard up hhnoelf. l-le loot a lot ln Krueger. Home of my mono)’. WP” (To Be Continued) "There's been y i l l Famous WATC HES! 2 i Radiant diamond rings - ' featuring tho most flnwi gems in beautifully craft: mounting: of 14 kt. gold. - - Some matched with gleomlnl wedding linndl. 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