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THAE’ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
JULY 2s,’ 1949 ._
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Meyers Studios
Present
THEIR ANNUAL "MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTEST"
Grand Prize-Summit
Prizes Ior the runners-
The contest rules are simple: i.
up
A $2.00 entry fee to be paid at the time of the sitting
entitles you to a BEAUTIFUL OIL a DE LUXE FOLDER.
COLORED, 8 x l0 in
Each child may be entered only once in the contest. Children will be judged according to age groups. The age limit is 6 months to i2 years.
The contest will run through the The decision of the judges will b
month of July. e final.
Your Child may be the winner, so enter early. For an appointment phone 2490 or write
Meyers Studios
128 Richmond St. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND'$ LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Charlottetown, P. E. l.
Phone 831
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i And barrimore told them. H told the whole story of that Journey as it bad never been told in the official report, or in his letters to Sir George Manson. Ho made that \\'orihy—who had never been un- comfortable in his luv-experience the ultimate of fear, of thirst, of heat, of dust, of the torture of im- minent and agonizing death. H! told them of the toiling marches under the merciless sun, across the limitless expanses of the desert, lie made them see Sother-n weighted down with his absurd pistols and ammunition bandoller, plodding wrechedly in the rear—a.nd occas- ionally-very occasionally at first, then more and more frequently — taking a furtlvo swig at his water- bottle; at first just moistening his cracked lips; then slowly increas- ing the amount, gulp by gulp; till the fatal oasis was reached, and he realized that he must get at Liarrlmores water, or face the con- sequences of his madness. Hc told them of that dreadful whispered quarrel under the palm- trees with the shadows from the moonlight all about them, and Carol sleeping in peaceful ignor- ance on the farther side of the little group of trees. He showed tlicm Sotliertfs last des crate throw when he took map and ompass and water-bottles, and made off in to tlic night; and his own primitive stalk-write hunt for his own life and the life of the woman for whom he was responsible-which had to end in the other man's death “Yes! Had to, Sir George! Can you face that? I had to!" said Lar- rlmore quietly. "I killed him, and I was dead right to kill him. It was you, Carol, and the other: ltere, and myself-or Antony Soth- cnt. And in circumstances when it. was the survival of the fittest with. a vengeance -~ and Sothern had broken the rules, and proved himself unfit to survive. I was right. I know it. _But the law won't recognize that rlghtness. And I don't expect you people to —not ltrrc, with civilization and sofa- cushlons all round you."
He broke off, his face working.
There seemed nothing more to be said. Janet Manson whispered to her broiher-in-lnw, and they all moved awkwardly towards the din- ittg-room door, leaving Carol and Rupert Larrimore alone by the platio. Only Nigel Kerr suddenly broke away to go back and wring Lat-rimores hand hard.
Q91
Larrlmoire looked up suddenly, and held out his hand. "Cut along, Carol dear. Wish me
luck?" \ "I want to talk to you, Rupert."
"Your dlnncril get stone cold."
"I still want to talk to you."
He moved lrrliably. "Can it d0 any good, Carol? I've had rather a grilling clay of it already."
"You wouldn't be scared of me, would you, Rupert?"
Larrimore forced a smile. "Tihe fish is not rising," he said. "I'll he frank, Carol. We've nothing more to say to each other. Good-
..
b . ADVENTURE PLANNED
Carol did not show any sign of following the others into the din- trig-room. Nor did her glance waver even momentarily.
"You really mean,” she said slowly, "that we're all washed up?"
Larrimorc winced at the latent zcorn in hcr voice.
"What else?" he retortodWNoth- ing's been the same since El Fa- youm. You began to suspect me -why on earth couldn't you have put it. into words? It might have given us the ghost of a chance! Now you've builded a wall a hun- dzrccl miles thick—"
“No Rupert — be fairl How could I face such a. beastly idea? And it was SCP-SO unjust to you. I know what you went through on that march. No one e153 knows. No one else can ever know!"
b Larrlmore made her a little stiff ow.
"You know, Carol, because you did your share. So you had to know. I can't imagine how you stuck it out as you did."
"Yes," said the girl quietly. though there was a choking sob in her voice. "I thought we'd proved that we were the right peo- ple to adventure together after
all. We'd done it. I'd learned the realities o! adventuring, as you wanted me to. Rupert, you
ouslht to have told rne the truth."
Larrlmore shrugged helplessly.
"Well, I didn't tell you —- and you wouldn't accuse me of it. And here we are as separated ea if the Atlantic was between us. Better face lt, Carol, and let ms gol"
"The only thing I can't face, Ru- Dert. is that you haven't admitted to the truth even now."
Inrrlmares hands came out of his pockets, as if by a spring.
"What do you mean, Carol?"
"You want me to put it. into so many wards?”
"I certainly do."
“Very well. .1 can understand poor Tony's shooting. I can't for- give you for killing him for the reason you did."
."'I‘hen," said Larrlrrioire coldly, "you've not learned your lesson after all. Just why did I kill him do you think?"
The girl flushed. but kept her Voice steady.
"Because you were still jealous of him," she murmured. "You ad- mitted as much in the 'plnno, You took your chance. and your excuse. in primitive circumstances-J‘ She broke off in amazement at the sound of Iiarrlmore laughing. It was noisy hearty laughter, but their: was singularly little mirth
(T0 be continued) _.____.i.___..
POITUGUISI l0!!! MONTREAL -— (CP).- Fernando
MacKAY-LIILLII WEDDING
Sackvllle United Church wea the acena of a pretty wedding on Wed- nolday afternoon, Juno 22. when tho pastor, Rav. L, E. G. Davies aa- alltsd by Rev. Phillipa Chisholm of Sunny Brae, N. B., united in marriage Joyce Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller of Hesaant St., and John Forbes MacKay, son of Mrs. Hugh F. Mac- Ksy and the late Mr. MacKay of Bresdalbane, P. B. I. The double ring ceremony was performed. Miss Shirley Estabrooks presided at the organ and rendered appro- priate music.
The bride entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. Her floor length princess style gown was of white satin with long sleeves, bustle back, and sweet- heart neckline with beaded trim. Her shoulder length veil was held ln place with a wreath of orange blossoms. Shc carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls. a gift of the groom.
Mrs. Harry Bent, Halifax, N.S.. sister of the bride was matron of honor and Miss Lillian Butler of Halifax was bridesmaid. Little Carol Ann Bent, niece of the bride was flower girl, Mrs. Bent wore a gown of blue corded taffeta and Miss Butler was LOWnOG in rose corded taffeta. Both attendants wore picture hats and lace mitts to match their gowns and each carried an old-fashioned hoscgay of sweet peas and rosebuds with rih- ban streamers.
The groom was attended by his brother Donald MacKzry, Ushers were Harry Bent, brothcr-in-laxv of the bride, mid Robert Carruthers, brother-in-law of the groom. Guest soloist was Mrs. Archie Hicks.
Following the ceremony nt the church a reception was hold at the home of the bride's parents. when flftygguests were served. The tea was poured by Mrs. Frerl Ehrhardt and Mrs. Robert Car- ruthers, sister of the groom. A totrst to the bride was proposed by Rev. Davies and happily responded to by the groom. Mr. Harry Bent proposed n toast to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrhardt, a bride and groom of forty-five years on that date. Mr. Ehrharrlt fittlrrgly replied. Girl friends of the bride served. Following the reception the happy couple left by motor for a short honeymoon in Nova Scotla and P. E. I.
For travelling the bride chose a suit of blue-gray gaharriine with matchinl! top coat and navy acces- sories, Her corsnge was of red roses.
Prior to her marriage the bride was employed on the staff of Rob- ert Simpson Eastern Limited, Hali- fax.
The groom is a graduate of Mount Allison University, Sac}.- vllle, N. B., and is now student. minister at Glen lllsraarot, N. S. They will make their home in Glen Margaret, N. S., for the sum- mer and in the fail will take up residence in Halifax while the groom completes his studies at Pine Hill Divinity Hall.
IN MEMORIAM
LINDA RUTH MOUNTAIN
The Angel of Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moutnln, Kenslngton and called to the Eternal Home their darling little baby daughter Linda Ruth, aged four months on July 12th. God lent her to them for a short period of time and as she was weak and delicate and required much tender care and nursing her- loss will be more keenly felt, But in spite of medical skill and the care of loved ones she was sent to bud on earth but bloom in Heaven Close to the Savlour's breast.
The funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert. and was con- ducted by Rev. Jumes MncGowan who gave a most sympathetic message to comfort the hearts oi sorrowlng friends as he spoke of the home beyond prepared by Him who loves the little child. Little Linda Ruth looked so happy and peaceful in her little casket bank- ed with flowers as tributes of lov-
MacDonald-tartar Wedding _
Zion Presbyterian Church, Char- lotttetown, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday. July 5th at seven o'clock, when Linda Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roadie barter. Charlottetown was united in marriage to Eldon Alder, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Chelton. The cerem- ony wal performed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, with the church organist F. C. Johnson presiding at the organ.
The church was beautifully decorated with potted ,plant.s, peony and sprays of honeysuckle and welgiela.
The guest pews were marked with white satin ribbon caught up with a tiny spray of honeysuckle.
To the strains of the Bridal March, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom the was given in mar- riage. She was lovely in her floor-length gown of white silk taffeta, set-in lace yoke and peb- luma, fitted bodice and long sleeves tapering to a point. Her linger-tip veil was held in place by a circlet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Bet- tertime roses. She was attended by her two sisters, Mrs. Arnold MacCaull as matron of honor and Miss Thelma, as bridesmaid. They wore gowns made on similar lines to the bride and carried old-fash- ioned nosegays of snapdragvnfi and roses with ribbon streamers. The matron of honor wore for- get-me-not blue silk taffeta. Her headdress was a clrclet of blue flowers. '
The bridesmaid! gown was o! bluish pink silk fafleta. He? head- dress was a circlet of pink flow-
ers. The groom was attended by his brother Ivan. Mr. Arnold Mac-
Caull and Mr. Howard Clarke were ushers.
During the signing of the regis- ter Miss Betty King sang very sweetly "I'll Walk Beside You."
Following the ceremony, a re- caption was held at the bride's home. Receiving with the bridal party were the bride's mother, who wore a dress of flowered let-- sey with white accessories and a corsage of red carnatlons, and the groom's mother who chose a gown of light blue crepe with white accessories and a corsaze of white carnationa.
The bride's table was centered with a three-tier weddlnB Cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.
The Rev. G. C. Webster pro- posed the toast to the bride and the groom responded.
Assisting in serving were Mr!- Daniel Darrach and the Misses Ruby Downe, Roma Rodd, Lots Hennessey and Roberta Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Windsor and Annapolis, the bride travelling in a summer suit of aqua wool with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
Congratulations and good wish- es were received from Toronto, Holbrooke and Washington.
Among the many beautiful and useful gifts‘ was a Kenwood blanket received from East Roy- alty school children, where the bride has been teaching these past two years, and a silver smoking stand from S. A. Mac- Donald, where the groom is em- played.
Previous to her marriage, a shower was held at the home of Mrs. James Crabbe where many friends and neighbors gathered to honor the brlde-io-‘oe. The heav- ily-laden baskets were carried in by Miss Arline Latter while Miss Lois l-Iennessey read the verses. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and friendly talk. ' A dainty lunch served by the hostess brought the happy gather- ing to a close.
"safe In The Arms of Jesus" and "When He Cometh." Interment was in Kenslngton Cemetery. Jesus said I will gather them in My arml and fold them to My
lng friends. The hymns sung were
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J club address here. Children arq forced to go outside the home n: find entertainment. because pare do not make an eflort to providl diversion at homo, he said.
CAUSE 0F DELINQUENCY lack of affection in the home, As- sistant Commissioner Robert Arm- itage o! the R. C. M. P. Halifax
Division said today in a service
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HALIFAX, July Zl-—(CP)l-—Chlcf cause ol juvenile delinquency ll
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW By Ftigoly 8| Shorter!
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