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lﬁiBOURNli. Australia - (C?) - A “Miss Terry" was an un- hwwn factor in the “Miss Univer- ﬂl!" contest at Melbourne Univer- aity. Girl contestants were non-

lusaed vrlten "Miss Terry" made

er appearance and was revealed ll the Trinity College cow.

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W491i. there was, at least, no need to keep Gay longer in m- pense. Lisbeth’s feet were quiet on the thick carpet of the hall. She “ ocked lightly on her mo. tbers door. but no one answered Perhaps Gay had fallen asleep. Unhesltantly Lisbeth let herself in- to the familiar room. On the dress- ing table a single shaded lamp burned. The bed had not been slept in. Its silken coverlet was smooth the fine linen sheets turned back~ as Gay's maid always left them when her mistress had gone out for the evening.

Lisbeth stood, there stupidly, her blue eyes wide and hurt and incredulous in her white face. Gay had gone out. casually, callously, not knowing what was happening to her daughter. not caring. Sud- denly it seemed to Lisbeth that this was the climax and culmina- tion of all her mothers selfish- IIEBB. hi’! airy disregard of conse- quences Gay could go out, and Gay could laugh and be merry. Why should Gay suffer, so long as her burdens could be shifted to someone else's shoulders so long as there was anyone who would assume the worries and respon- sibilities that were rightfully hers?

Standing there in the luxurious dim-lit, room, staring at her n: ~Lher‘s empty bed, Lisbeth was pure all at once, of e. deep sense of release. of freedom. She

went quickly to her mother's dressing table and, after a mo- ment's thoughtful hesitation trans- ferred the letter she had taken from Reid's wallet, the money her mother had given her, to the case of creams and lotions Gay never failed to use before retiring. She couldn't fail to find them there. she couldn't help being relieved.

Now, Lisbeth thought, with a swift upwelling oi exultance, she was free of Gay. No love, no loyal- ty. could require of her a great- er sacrifice than she had made tonight. She was free of Gay and as soon as she and Miles married, she would be free of Jon.

Abruptly Lisbeth shivered as realization closed in upon her. Would she never be free oi Miles? Miles who was so kind. so good to her . .. and whom she didn't love. Whom she could never love, Lisbeth told herself starkly, no matter how hard she tried to de- celve herself. She could not love Miles and yet she would marry 1m. ln what respect was she better than Gay. whom she had condemned so harshly? Gay mar- ried ior money, for position and case and security- Gay's daughter WOll-ld marry for escape. for frec- dom . But there would be no true freedom in such a course, no happiness for anyone, not even Miles.

us LEFT wrmour ANYONE KNOWNG wuaaa SHE warrr

Suddenly Lisbeth knew, with an unflinching surety. what she must do. if she went away . . . Her heart raced. her pulse pound- ed at the very thought. Ii she ran far and fast, from Gay, from Miles, from Jon .. . Well. why not? What was to stop her? What now was to hold her back? . . . Lisbeth was gone, and the great, rambling house that she had grown to love knew her no more. To Jon the house seemed empty and austere. the Zardens without beauty. Guilt rode him. A deep. unalterable sense of his Qwn responsibility weighed on his

S‘

spirit.

He couldn't tell Miles the truth. He had done enough to Lisbeth without that. Yet neither could he let his friend blame himself m; her departuré. her unexpected breaking of their engagement al- most on the eve oi their wedding. Miles was in turn so crushed 5° angry so gropingly at a loss for any reason that might lie be- hind Ltsbeths baffling action. He told Jon. "She had no right to treat mo this way! We hadn't quarreled. we never have quarrel-' edl She seemed happy - or I thought she did." The anser went out of him suddenly. leaving only

were,

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Remembering

We place a crimson poppy-wreath Beside this stone today. With tender thoughts of those who died In countries far sway.

We can hear their youthful veleaa Their laughter clear and gay- And grieving heartsmemeunberlng In anguish strive to pray.

We know they did not die in vain These boys who fcugiht so well. ' And Canada through years to come Their valorous deeds will tell.

Anzb hidden deep within our hearts. Through sunshine and through

rain, The memory of these gallant lads Forever will re-main.

_Constance I. l-lockbert.

fault, not yours. Now I find I can't go on with it. And I'm so terribly sorry—"

Miles ran his fingers through his crisp. fair hair, remembering those shattering lines. He said, "It's all so crazy, so senseless. Something had to happen to make her run away. You know that, Jun! What does her mother think? What does she say?" ,

But Gay would see no one, would talk with no one but Car- ter. Gay was completely devastat- ed, utterly at e. loss, according to Carter, for any explanation of the girl's fantastic conduct. Jon's lather was hurt and shocked by Lisbetlfs callous lack of consider- ation for her mother, for all of them. Gay's pallid, grief-stricken face. her frequent tears, but served to make Carter's disapproval oi his stepdaughter more severe.

(To Be Continued)

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Herbert Lewis. Harry. Flor- ence and family. wish to thank their relatives, neighbours and friends for any kindness shown in their bereavement

Appreciation

Mrs. Percy Mclnnis, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mcinnis and Family wish to express their gratitude to all those who assisted in the search for the late Mr. Percy McInnis and for the many kind expressions of sympathy, flowers. cards, etc. sent thorn in their sudden and sore bereavement.

Appreciation

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cole, Springbrook. wish to thank the col- lectors and people of Springbrook. Long River. New London, French River. Stanley Bridge and Park Corner and all others for their gen- erous donation which enabled them to replace their barn which had been destroyel by lightning; they also wish to thank all who helped in moving the barn to their pro- perry.

m MEMORIAM '

INS-MRS. 1H. W. MscNEHJr-IMS who passed away on

bewilderment. l-ie asked. "Wasn't she happy, Jon? You ought to know, you saw her every day" Jon said hoas-sely- "I know, Miles."

And Miles went on "Her note was plain enough, but she didn't give any reason."

Lisbeth had written:

"Dear Miles:

"I have to go sway. I have to do this thing, unkind as it seems. Please believe that. I‘ wouldn't hurt you if there were any other way. We should never have got

don't

Armistice Day. November 11th.

Just a thought of you dens dates- Of one so dear and true.

[lovingly Remembered by Her Sister Ruth, Dwcheeter. Mass. U. S. A.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovinTrTeTmuy of

HUGH F. MuKAY who died November 11th, 1941. Always Rcmem‘ d. by His Sbtor

engag ‘ at all, but that was my

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Glrliiuide News

MEETING 0F ‘l’!!! PROVINCIAL GIRL GUIDE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES

A M0651!!! 0! the Girl Guide executive was held at the 110mg of the Provincial Commisioner, Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald, on Saturday, Nov. 7th. There was a V917 Kfﬂtliying attendance with several members from the country districts. Mrs. MacDonald opened the meeting with pleasing 0a.. xnents on the numbers present and also welcomed the new Commiss- ioners, Mrs. J. G. Hutchison, Char. hitewwn; Mrs. Ambrose Steele, -W. King's; lVLrs. Donald Samp. 50h. Montague. Mrs. Louis Poole. Div. of King's, and Miss I. Arson. suit, Div. of Queen's. Members were all wished a. successful year in ﬁuiding activities.

Mrs. Louis Sadler. Secretary. Treasurer read the minutes of the last monthly meeting and pre- sented accounts for payment. These were all approved. A letter was read from Miss Beer oi the Protest- ant Orphanage thanking the Pro. vincisl Guide Association for the gift of cookies in the spring. Letters of resignation were read from Commissioners Mrs. E. M. Bagnall and Mrs. Elmer Dunning of Charlottetown and Montague respectively. Mrs. Dunning resigned due to ill health, which was very much regretted. Her past services were appreciated. lvirs. Bagnall was prevailed upon to continue for the present as her valuable services were ercognized by all members. Mrs. MacDonald ex- plained that Mrs. Bagnalys term of office for three years expired but she was eligible by election to another three years. Mrs. Bagnall graciously consented to continue ‘in office for the present.

Mrs. MacDonald referred to the splendid tea arrangements at the annual meeting which were organ- ized by Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. Frank Murray and lVLrs. K. M. Martin. A vote of thanks was re- corded.

Mrs. Louis Sadler reported that a total cf $44 was spent in send- ing four girls to Leadership Camp. Miss Suzanne McKlnnon, camp advisor, was called upon to give a report of the benefits obtained from the camp. The camp aimed to teach leaders and prospective leaders to assist in all the varied activities and branches o1 guiding and Miss MoKinnon cronsidered that the training was well worth the expenditure.

It was announced that the Girl Guide book case is now in the Charlottetown Library and is located very prominently in the children's section to the left of the main door. We hope to add more books later.

The judges for the ter-rarium Besborough Shield contest, Miss Fullerton, Mix Mabel Matheson, and Mr. Ralph McLean, were thanked by Mrs. MacDonald and Miss Fullerton said that the effort made by the Guides was very good. although it was regrettable that there were not more country entries.

Mrs. C. H. Beer, head of train- ing, discussed the courses for the Little House Emblem badge. These were started on Prlddy last but it would appear that many Guides who had sent in their names had not reported for the course. 'i‘rain- ing courses for Guides and Guldera were discussed and Mrs. Beer sn- nouncedthet a course would be held Dec. 4th. 5th and 6th for leaders and patrol leaders only of Guides and Brownies. More de- tails will be glven later. Mrs. Beer pointed out. that leaders who have not passed their second class test should take advantage of this training to enable them to Does their own guides in these tests Mrs. Ambrose Steele o! Morel-l. Commissioner. Feported that Mvrell had re-organized and is gain! well ahead and hope for a success.- fuul year. '

Mrs. Donald Sampson. Oomial- loner, District of Montague, stated that Montague are re-ollmml "115 month. Mrs. Poole. Div. Kins‘:- also spoke briefly on her Companies. Mrs. Tompkins. Commissioner. Summerside, was pleased to re-

Mrs. Barbara Mill. pqﬂ, that the Protestant company ' was getting well underway again

with three new leaders and she hoped for a good year-of Iilldlhl in all companies.

Miss Carrie Holman, Lone Guide Commissioner. spoke of the in- creased number of lmes and hoped for even more in the fill“!!- The Field Secretary, Mrs. F. 5 Jenkins, presented s report 01 company activities in which ap-

preciative interest was expressed-

Mrs. rue Plckard. Brownie 0am- mlssionet, reported that a Sini- ing game was to be the contest for the Brownie Shield this year. Miss Lilian Duchemin, head of public relations, spoke briefly 011 the work of her department.

Mrs. MacDonald a_ (unwed "In new committees for the coming year were: Finance: Chlirml-ﬂ — Mrs. D. M. McGuire; Hospitality: Chairman -— Mrs. Morton Dew; Music: Chairman — Mrs. Eliot Full; Besborolgh Shield: Miss Mona Wilson. '

General discussion followed on programmes to be held in the forthcoming year. The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. i-i. b. Palmer on Dec. 18th-

THEW GQARDIAN. _

)3 tlie sacred silence of this

Remembrance Day, max we, with ever

grateful Hearts, sliow Honor to those

Immortal Heroes _who gave their lives

for the freedom 0f mankind. They Have

reached tlieir New World where peace

is eternal and where light perpetual

ever shines 0n them.

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