THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

race

sgyrnbmlik 10. 1950

cor)"- man ( Montreal-

J IISTARD

pICI(lEI moire

On Ilonda . Sept. lith an en- waa nt at the Ernest in honor of Mcpraih of tlroweil. Mass. who was celebrating his eighly-fourth birthday.

Uncle Jim who was pro ring to attend "the show" was tain- ed by the arrival of eomoan and before he realised the nature of the gathering about sixty of his nieces and no how bad assem- bled to honor lm.

Wiih Mrs. James Crabbe at the piano all Joined. in dnging "Happy Birthday to You". and a pre-

sented in him by Mrs. Rcginsld Ccles. V ' Mr. Ernest Cole: in a few

words conveyed to Mr. Mcaraih the best wiahea of those present. Mao honored on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc- Grath. who had'recentiy ,ceie- brated their ..edding anniversary. Miaeea Myrna and linid Colea then preaanl d to the McGraih'a auiteble gifts of remembrance. Uncle Jim eassreaaed his thanks

in all and delighted his guests with a humorous poem.

well

M. Mia M.-ammo Zig-

ales lune W luv ""usI'"'”". in limb- itloe W": an ion

Ilr. Ralph Clay with his violin

accompanied b lane and guitar supplied del 1 music and gave Uncle J the opportunity of leading

J folk the dance fl:.o:. nun." on

A delicious lunar of ice cream and cake was served by the la- dies after which the departing guests all hoped that Mr. Mc- Grath would be able to enjoy many more birthdays.

NORTH. WILTSIIIII W. I. I.

The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the North Wiltshlre United church. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Bowman, on Thursday evening Sept. 'l. The Worship service was led by Mrs. B. Deaccn. The Theme: The spirit of the cross." The program from Missionary Monthly was followed. Loader read. followed by a poem read by Mrs. K. l-latherley. Pray- Ilr hymn "lioiy spirit. pray". was sung. the following ppaaeages of scripture were read I John 4'1-la: W41. 1 John ms-is. No 181 in Hlimnary, Part 2. was read re- snonsivaly. led by leader. 'Prayera were offered by Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Mitchell. singing of hymn

wot-ship period. P? ident tack charge.

Mrs. E. Mitchell had charge of Of Study Period on Japan. several members read from study Book. "Japan Begins Again." Questions were asked and answered, Buaineea Period. Minutes of July and August meetings were read by secretary and approved. Roll call. eleven members and three amooiate mem- bers present. supply secretary re- ported sending bale for overseas Relief. also articles for displaced persons. niendehip secretary took no. of visits made: home lo. hos- pital 2. flowers sent 3. cards 4. letters 2.

President read letters she had received from beota Werner and Mrs. lsabel M. Oraig. Talent money was handed in. also month- ly Envelope money, birthday money by two members, 05.14 Advance mud. Collection 12.30.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. liarl Mecnae. The meeting closed -with the Benedic- tion after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

BERN Sept. la - (Reuters) - Switzerland is planning to buy or build 550 medium tanks at a cost of 8ll2.000.000. it wes.anncunced today.

card or flanks

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Madieili wish -to thank their friends and neighbours for kindness shown them during their recent bereave- ment. Also those who sent flowers letters and cards of sympathy.

UUT OUR WAY

-331 J. 1:. WILLIAMS

..”.:Ei.sL.'.i3h'ii'.;'5..?-"E-L.t.i”...' KER -- mes NEVER sucn -r as ear LOOSE. DURiN' 'l'H' NIGHT "N AM WAS Aaouno. use NECK AN' 1 HAD A F0O'l"l'Hi2U rr.v rr TOOK us A HAFF.i.iOUR 123 err OUTA THAT BAND-

WHY.

AC-'sE- - HAW.

HAD,A BUT LACK WIFE! I'VE TH' GALL-.' KNOWN SEE WHAT

HIM SINCE WE WERE

HE "I THINK G: t

HE'S DOiN'? HE COME

IN LAGT AN' I5 6E.TTiN'

5i h JTRWILUA y THE GUIGK TUIZNOUT ...'.-..'f.:::.':r.r.. J OUR BOARDING HQUSE V . MAJOR .HooPLr. ' vouo LETTER SPE-Ai(s.FORi'i'5ELF AWPF -ffurr-rrm.f ou 1 MA3OR Hoootetvou Arte Pl2e.'- IXiAERPit;Loo'frHa,E: wgggg,-' . ; ms!” ”iZf9.i.'3”cRJE2E.?iEa PacPARee3s..uMt.VoU 3 - ggdieoesnlnte Five-vatume SAV 34-95 PER 5&5? i X . sue-Ictopebin trot ' g I -3” on . , ,?,'t,1'4"'?.',”i;f5 M Mv wean! l "7 3' eerwggfg SQ ' Titia- l Kg .5 -my 3 l ism veal - ' 4: zoeusrl , I0 ; & ' '& .-' D & - If y I .. "3 h . f 2 i y e . .

.k ,

Marrying Mark

I VIOLITII IIHIALL DUNN COIINDUX ..

Mark and Oliiltern stepped out' into the clear cloud of the night. and Chiltarn closed. the door be-I hind them. lie was. he felt. clot-u tng it on the pleasant humdrum of! every day and stepping out to sew venture. lie couldn't remember be- ing so excited since he sailed fromi

ilngland. .

"Shall I drive. sir?" hir asked as he opened the car door. "later. perhaps." Mark told him. "We may have to take tums Climb in and take a nap if you

can.

Mask swung through the gates and ut to the road. heading for the state highway. There was practically no traffic and Mark gave the long car its head.

Ohiitern watched the needle swing steadily up to '10. where it stayed. and they settled down to a steady rush through the night. it filled him with an odd exhilaration which was part of the unreality of the whole affair.

"What do you figure the Ark can do?" Mark asked.

"I couldn't say. sir. with the new engine she might make forty, shouldn't you say?"

"1 never drove the old girl. I had the engine put in because Miss Lucy had a sort of arfcction for the thing. I'm sorry i did. now."

"But a train would have made even better time." suggested chil- tern.

"I guess so. I don't suppose you have any idea when she left?"

"No. sir," said chiltcrn. "You see. Mr. Alexander. the old bus never entered my head. i thought Miss Tiedwu was taking the train. and kept waiting for her to mil in taxi from the vi lags. i kept vwntch near the front door. and all that time Catlet says she wus hnviiur him run the Ark out. she must have driven it to a side door af- ter he left. and gone out by the back drive and the service gates. !t'a easy enough to see it now. l only wish I'd ihought of it then."

An hour later. when the flood- light of a late moon showed only the empty expanse of a deserted highway. Mark spoke again.

"Do you happen to remember the time Mrs. siummcrvllle went to talk to Miss Lucy? l'm frigh:-

when M eeught sight of a hmsbaring maps drawn well off the read about twenty-five miles

'out of Alllngton. Tiny faint streaks

of wintry dawn lay on the horilin -llefreed ahandand rubbed his eyes. He had imagined so man! Arts lurking in the shadows through the interminable night he could hardly believe this one. lie stopped hie car about fifty yards behind the old van and shook Uhiitern gently by the arm.

"Do you see what i see! Ahead of us?" whispered Mark excited-

Ohiltern peered out and sleep immrdtatal vanished. "That's it air." he cred. "more she is!" His excitement fully matched Mark's.

"Hold everything!" said Mark.

He opened the door and Jumped out; sprawling full length beside the car.

Ohiltern leaped after him as he got gingerly to his feet. "Are you hurt. sirl What happened?" ask- ed the man anxiously.

"The old knees folded up. I guess rm not an all night driver. Get in and wait. I'll be back.

chiitern climbed back in the ear and Mark shut the door quiet- ly. He didnt stop to wonder why he was being quiet for. Whether he supposed that Lucy. if it were she. would throw in her gears and be off at sight of him. .

He crept steadily up on the Ark. The lines were unmistakable, even with its new coat of blue. Was the poor little idiot camping in the back as she had done so long ago? what did she mean by expmlrlk herself to heaven knew what dang- ers beside the road?

He would look in the front first. If she wasn't there he would open up the back. He swung himself to the step. opened the door and sea- hrr. she was slumped over the wheel. the soft fur coat framing her small cold face.

The most terrible fear he had ever known gripped him. He slin- pcd into the seat beside her and lifted her in his arms. Her head fell huck against him and she wpened her eyes. lie was almost ill with relief.

To be continued

IN MEMORIAM

In lo memory of a dear hau- band and ether.

LLOYD O'BRIEN

fully sorry-I didn't know you were asleep!" g

There was a pause. out of which ohiltern npoke groggily. "I-l didn't know it myself. sir. Was there something you asked me? I beg pardon."

"I beg yours. I asked if you re- member whnt time Mrs. summer- ville went to Miss Lucy's room?"

Wes, sir. it -was nbout twelve."

"Then they didn't have lunch together?"

"Certainly not, sir. Mrs. Sum- mervlile had a tray sent to her

way must have gone."

"that would make it around half-past one when she left?"

"As near as I can make out. sir."

"That would give her at least eight hours' stnrt. We're probably running about twice as fast. I'm just trying to figure things out n bit"

"could I do a hit of driving. slrv" Ohiltom offered presentlv. "You must be wanting it nap."

"Not yet.,thanks." replied Mark. "Are you fairiv comfortable. Chil- tarn? Not cold?"

Ohiltern smiled. ”Not with this electric heater. air. What wonit theythink of next? it was more than likely being worm and com- fortable sent me off.

"I won't sleep again. sir.” pro- mised Ohlltarn. nut.in another ten minutes when Mark looked at him he was Mating peacefully against the padded upholstery. a gentle whlr coming from his slightly parted lips.

"instant" oah bel

ease Inafeef

room. By thlit limo Miss Tred- i

who -wae aooldenteliy killed at loxboro. Man. Sept. :0. I80.

Death can not ever take away And time can not erase

The memory of a loving units A dear familiar face.

And there is comfort

thought That as the years go by our memories grow dearer still For love can hover die.

Lovingly ltesnembered by Wife and Children. Jack. ucolieen and Terry.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear

brother George liiton Psynter. who died September lath.

Ara wonderful brother. we think

of Will. i In memories that are fond and

true

There waaIn't a thing big or email.

That yelilu wouldn't try to do for as I

It's sad hut true. and we wonder

why. The beat are always the first to die.

Quickly and quietly came the call. Your n'nddon death surprised us

al . We have lost. but God has gained. One of the beat the world con- tained. 9

liver Remembered by um. and

in the

It was a few minutes before six ,

form. never know how. good " until you try new lenient Chase Banborai

You'llagree-ittakeerealooihepeepietoturaout a real "instant" coffee. Ones youtve tried the new laeteat chase a lanborn you'll know what a wonderful auoeeaa

Iueh marvellous true-oofiee aavor comes well up as you thehot wataeiltiehi Bobtail l'ail- i - andtothink that thiaspisndideeffee eaves ' . time-so Iaueh freebie-so mush

YeI.attoday'apeioeayoueaveIptot0oseta : r pouedovee r:d'e:.lulgdoeltwaitaa' lnetantndet Oeffeeaew lines at areal-time-fordelihioueesieaevnisefesdeeaaytinei

Chrlefene and Family.

T remendou

by switching to the. wonderful

)7 IllS'lfllII'ChasosSantom -

at" coffee

!eomueh

Local Tsaclisrs that At Hunter Ilivsr

The local Teachers convention VII held recently in the school in Hunter River with Mr, numsn car! of Hunter River in the ghgir and Miss Irene Morrison acting as secretary. The mcetin. opened with the reading of the minutes of ll" M30"!!! by Miss Morrison. Th!!! were 3 teachers present.

The following committees were appointed: Resolution -- enter St. Mary. Sister St. Occilia, gnu Miss Helen Gallant.

Nominations: Mrs. Reta Todd. Mrs. Flora Todd. and Mrs. Thelmn Aaworthy.

Press: Lynette Brown and am. Jennie Stevenson.

Question Box. Miss Jennie Moore.

MI addicts by the president Mr. Carr was followed b the :9. port of the year's aciiv-met or me Prince Edward Island Teach:-rs' Pgderation read by Mr. Ray I-ug- I a. ,

The suoen-nor. Mr. Jelly. in his address stressed the importance of sending in reports promptly. as I150 Shed Quit school attendance has increased over ma to what it was four years ago.

Mr. H. B. Macbeen of Vancouver. 3. 0.. orgiuator of the Mnctlean method of writing. gem a very in- tereresflng address on the mecha- nics of the art of writing.

Mr. D. B. Lusty. assistant sup- ervisor of school broadcasts (Mgn. times and Newfoundland) gave a review of what is being accom- piished in these radio school pre. sentations.

Mrs. Cudmoro spoke on behalf of the Junior Red cross. Miss Mona Wilson was cailki upon to introduce the st speaker. Dr. O'Mearn. now connected with the Department of Public Health in Charlottetown, Dr. oilueara gave the teachers a talk on the import- ance to children of correct dent- al care. Nutrition. oral hygiene and early dental treatment were the three important things.

Afternoon Session

1110 afternoon session opened with an address by Dr. Lloyd shew, director of Education for P. l:. I. He asked the teachers to remember that teaching xis a true profession. that is requires mature minds and considerable prepara-

r:i'

tory training before one could hope to be proficient in it.

Mr. Macxenaie made comments on the Course of studies pointing out the changes from last year. He also urged the teachers to stress the teaching of language.

Miss lieleu Yco. Prince of Wales Oollrge English teacher. gave it demonstration on the teaching of spelling.

Questions from Question nnx were rend by Miss Jennie Moore and answered by Dr. Shaw. Mr Jelly and Mrs, Maoltsnsie.

The following slate of officers was brought in: President. Miss Jennie Moore. Vice President -- sister at. Mary. Secretary - Miss Addie Hliliiwcll.

itcsoiutiuus were moved by sister St. Mary and seconded by Mrs. Flora Todd. expressing the thanks of the convention to the true- tees of Hunter River school and to the people of the comnuinlty fnr their hospitality. and to all those who had assisted with the program. The thanks of the teachers was ea- ' pressed also in a resoiuti to the Gvvomment for acceding to the request of the P. ill. I. Teachers Federation for sick leave for teachers,

The meeting adjourned after singing God Save The King.

BONN. Germany. Sept. 10 - (AN - The West German Cabinet decided today to dismiss all Fed- eral employees who are tainted with Communism or extreme na- ilonalism.

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