P-AGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

so M140. . . so 0 ri-iaoar - eosv !

Buckingham combines time line tobaccos in one cigar- ette. It's this combination of limo fine tobacco: that makes a Baciingliotl so mild, so throat easy,

hH

The Golden llirli

8: AGNEL Louisa PROVOST AN LADBROKE BLACK

.11.

ui'd'h'nrh'

continued xx A great compassion shone in Sara's plain face. making it al-

most beautiful. In that hour she forgot the harshness and unrea- son and cutting rebukes. and saw only a helpless grey head, cruelly struck down. Very gently she made place for Jack and turned away.

"It was that man Parsons," she said. "it was dark, but I'm sure it was he."

The name fell on his conscious- ness like a drop of acid. Parsons. the crook who had been robbing her! He gather the frail old figure in his ariris and carried it over to the tall four-poster bed, He had done that before when she had been ill. She had been haughty and autocratic and self-willed to- ward the rest of the world. but to him she had been different. she had loved him. and lived in her pride of him. And he had been too late to save her.

Out of the surrounding quiet. somewhere from the back of the house. came the sound of a starr-

ing motor.

"That's--that's going away." gasped Sara.

Jack was past her. and down the hall. The drumming of the

motors was momentarily lessening in the distance, pounding through the night along the dim loneli- ness of the black road.

Jack tore at the garage doors, The roadster, ready for his instant use on the morrow. came out -with a rush. Engine drumming and lights aflare. it lurched around the corner of the garage and took the road behind Parsons.

Far ahead of Jack the road lay straight, and he knew even by night where and how it turned. Far away under the lights of a bridge he thought he saw a speed- ing blur. That was heading back for New York or the Westchester hills.

too

That night Gloria was wakeful, She had turned over to Jack her knowledge of his aunt's affairs and the rest was his concern. but somehow she was not satisfied.

She was annoyed at Frances. too, for that innppnrtune inter- ruption, whether accidental or de- signed, which had cut short her revelations to Jack. she had meant to foil him of Parsoi.'s knowledge of the stronghox. but she had not been able to get that far.

Drowsiness came Gloria slept. Across back- ground of her mind shadowy figures stirred uneasily. She was alone in a strange rocky place. dark with tall trees and beset with thickets which plucked and tore at her as she struggled to press on. always with Jack's voico ahead, very faint. He seemed to cry out to her-"Gloria!" and then slip down until his face was

at last the

and

a mere slimmerhniz l3HY'Cl1..5LL.Vi1lli0..

far below her.

She awoke, shivering and torri- fied. to see the sane sweet day- light. She tried to put the dream out of her mind. but the horror of it hung over her. She sat up. she hesitated. and then reached for the telephone. she could shake off this horror if she knew that he was safe.

The voice that answered said Mr. Moreland was not there. Ho had left unexpectedly on a mid- night train. Still restless Gloria arose and went to an open win- dow, peering out from the shel- tering curtains at the morning sky.

A mutlnous scheme was form- ing in her mind. it -was a wonder- ful morning. and in a nearby gar- age her car waited. Why not slip out in the freshness of the early day on a little adventure of her own. She could telephone Jack from the nearest town and he could meet her somewhere and hear the rest of her story.

She stopped only long enough to telephone for Edson, her chauf- feur, to bring theicar, and then dressed quickly. She went out softly. The hotel seemed deserted. At the uptown entrance her car was waiting. and a few minutes later she was speeding toward open country, free to explore familiar roads. to see Jack.

Mrs. Dick Payne awoke, yawried lazily and rang for Cecile and her breakfast tray. Cecile came, let- ting floods of light into the room as she parted the drawn curtains.

With wakefulness came memory. and Mrs. Payne's pretty face sharpened into hard lines. when Cecile had left the room she drew from under her pillow is cnimplcd envelope. For a moment or two she looked at it sullen-eyed. It was only an old envelop. opened and empty, with I typewritten ad- dress: "Mrs. JackMorelarid, Gran- lien Apartments." In one corner in heat black letters was the name of "John Carver. Coun- sellor-at-Law."

she had found it half concealed under I chair close to the spot where Jack and Gloria had been standing the evening before when she had interrupted their tete-a- tete. Which of them had dropped it?

A secret marriage-or worse?

Anger flared again in Mrs. Payne's eyes. "I'll make her pay. whichever it is!"

Cecile came with the breakfast

tray and Frances nestled back among her pillows. cool and haughty.

"Has Miss Btaunton breakfast-

ed?"

"Miss staunion is out. madame. she left for the little note to say that she motored."

"At this hour?" Mrs, Payne raised her iuuedulous brows.

"Yes, madame, It is the beauti- ful hour for the country.”

As the door closed after Cecile Frances pushed thn tray away from her. so Gloria, after seeing Jack alone last night, was motor- ing to country."

0 I O

Glorie was

a-;m'&ain

ding Ilon cour- o froInnuI'of do

EUROPEAN CHIEF-Lieut.-Gen. Manion Sprague Eddy has been named by President Truman to be commanding general of United States Army forces in Europe.

IN MEMORIAM

M11. PIUS 0iMEAR.A

The death took place on April 18th at the Charlottetown Hospi- tal of Pius O'Meara. Munt Edward Road at the age of seventy-four years, after a short illness.

Mr. OiMeara was born in Alber- ton where he spent his early years. As a young man he went to Boston where he met and married Mar- garei. Gallant of Rustico in 1910. He made his home in Boston until 1913 when he returned to Alberfion where he remained until moving to Charlottetown.

Left to mourn the passing of a loving husband and father are his widow and four daughters, Clara, (Mrs. Wm. Mcxeraoheri Toronto; Eleanor (Mrs. Joseph Currie) Halifax; Ann in Toronto and Elaine (Mrs. Cornelius Maccormac) Char- lottetown. He is also survived by two sisters. Mamie (Mrs. John Mc- Gillivrayi of Bayonne. N. 1., and Amanda 4Mrs. William Hayes) of Sum-merside. -

The funeral was held on April 20th from St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis MacDonald. who also con- ducted service at the grave. .

The pallbearers were Messrs. Russell Driscoll. John Feavyour, Jerome Doli-on. Vincent Trainor.

Ivan Bernard and Angus Maooor. mac.

He was laid to rest in the Cath- olic Cemetery in Charlottetown.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WILLIAM C. DONALD

in the communities of Seq View and Rustico, along the north shore of Prince Edward island, and in many other sections. there ran a profound shock and deep sense of sadness as the news of ihe sudden passing of Muriel Jean Donald, be- loved wife of William C. Donald, Ag;-inie to be known, On the 21th day (if M3? in the Prince Count; Hospital. Summerside, she wu, called to her eternal rest.

Mrs. Donald was endowed with many fine qualities of character which endeared her to a host of friends throughout the Island. Her home was the centre of her life 3',” Ncame 3 Place where all who visited were made to feel genu- incly welcome. She had a very happy and cheerful disposition and bl'0UShi .l0)' everywhere she went, As a neighbour she could not be excelled. for any in head could always count on her kindly help. As faithful member of the United Chllfch. in her earlier days at North Rustico and late of the Malpeque church. she not only if-Wk her part in the worship and work of the church whenever pos- siblc. but let her Christian faith shine clearly in her life everyday. For .several years she taught I Sunday School class in the com- munity Sunday School in Sea View.

1" everything that was good for the church and for the commun- ily Mrs. Donald was always ready to play her full part and will be greatly missed by all who had the privilege of her friendship.

Born in Rustico in l9l0. Mrs. Donald was the daughter of Mr. Fred Toomhs and the late Mrs. Toombs who predeceased her daughter just eight months ago.

The funeral service was held in her late home. Sea View, on May 30th. Rev. J. Cross conducted the service assisted by Rev. L.M. Mur- ray. The funeral waa one of the largest seen in the community for many years. friends coming from far and near to pay their last re- spects. The number and beauty of the floral tributes were I silent testimony to the affection and re- gard in which she wan held.

The hymns rung were favorite selectlom. "Peace. Perfect Peace," and "Safe in the Arm; of Jesus." A duct was beautifully sung by Rev. L. M. Murray and Mr. Rus- sell McKay, "Beyond the Sunset."

It was very fitting that one who had bc'en'such a good neighbour should be borne by six of her neighbours on her. last earthly journey, Arthur Stewart. Charlie Duggan, Eddy Murphy. Colin Ad-

morning. The city was far behind:

of wood were mellowed by the touch of autumn; there was Il- ready I golden haze in the air. A road to the left tompted It led off from the level high- way which would soon bring her in sight of the glitterin water! of the sound. but it bee onod per- suasively.

"Take the road to the loft. Edaon I think we can circle back to this one quite easily."

They swung to the loft Ind ran between neat hedges for a time.

Presently. looming In front of them. a roughly painted arrow. in-roim.

3111130! 15 U0 CC

fields and roadside and patches

her.

Awards Presented M ii. 0.. 0. closing

Union OornmorclIl college cloa- ing exercises on the morning of June as were honoured by the presence of Dr. J. H. Blanchard. who delivered I fine address. and officiated in the presentation of Diplomas. Certificates. and Awards. In his talk, Dr. Blanchard stress- ed the importance of three of the fundamentals for success: khow- ledge. skills, and attitude. He point- ed out that the students. though having achieved the goal for which they strove during the term. should feel that they are merely It the threshold of learning. and avail themselves of every opportunity to increase their knowledge, improve their skills. and strengthen their attitude.

The auditorium was filled to capacity by parents and friends of the students, and keen interest was displayed in the procedure. All three-parents, students. and staff-were pleased and happy about the progress and success of the students during the year.

Miss June Eikhoud read an ad- dress to the staff. and presentat- ions were made to Mr. Fraser. Miss Pratt. Ind Miss Gamble by Miss Beatrice Mcbougail and Mr. Leonard Driscoll on behalf of thy student body. These remembran- ces are much appreciated by the staff.

"If." by Rudyard Kipling. was impressively read by Miss Elaine Chisholm, and this added to the

tenor of the program. A short demonstration of typ- ing skill was given by Misses

Crockett. Warren, and Rudd. and a demonstration of shorthand skill was performed by Misses Campbell. Layers. and MacArth- ur

In all. forty-four diplomas and certificates in stenography and commercial work were awarded as follows: AWARDS

Silver Cup-for general prof- lclency (U. C. c.'s highest award-

ams. William Burke and Layton Coulson.

Sustained by the faith that they shall ”one day meet again" are the folilowing relatives of Mrs. Don- ald: Her father, Mr. Fred Toombs Of Rustico; husband, Mr. William C. Donald. Sea View: and three children It home: George. Enid and Boyd; four brothers. Leith in Westboro. Mass.. U.S.A.; Stanley in Cohuset, Mass.. U. S. A.; Earl in Charlottetown: Cyril in Ruatieo. and one sister. Ids. in New Glas- gow, P. E. I.

To all the relatives the sympa- thy of a great number of friends goes out and the prayer that their faith in the Heavenly Father's love

Alice Campbell.

suver cup-for 'rypewritina- for high Speed and accuracy- Dorihy MacArthur.

Silver Gap-for Oren Short- hand (for high speed in dictation and accuracy in transcription)-, Roma Rodd.

sliver "U. C. C. Honours" pine- for qualifying as honour students consistontly during the year-1 Margaret Levers, Emma Holman. Doreen Colwill.

silver inoclal-for bookkeeping. (for neatnesa. Iccuncy. and pro-i iicieney)-Vernon Simpson.

Bronu medal-for business English and correspondence-June Eikhoud.

Silver "U. C. C. honours" pin- for bookkeeping-Norman Cokor.

I

First prise in essay contest. "The ideal secretary" (I6)-Juno Eikhoud.

Second prize in essay contest (52.50)-Margaret Levers. .PfllO for design for "News and Views"-silver dollar-Alice Oomp- bell.

Royal Typewritlng Awards - Alice Campbell. Emma Holman.

Underwood proficiency certif- icales-Alice Campbell. Dorothy MacArthur.

DIPLOMAS

(with honours): Charlottetown: Emma

aionographic Alice Campbell. Doreen Colwill. Northam; Holman. Charlottetown; Margar- et Lavers. Georgetown: Dorothy MacArthur. Northam; Roma Rodd. winsloo south.

Commercial Norman Coker. June Eikhoud. Wheatley Vernon Simpson. Bayview.

Stenographic: Elaine Chisholm. North Tryon; Phyllis Ford, Win- sloe North; Ferne l-iowatt, Tryon: JIok Howatt, Charlottetown; Beatrice McDougIll. Pleuant Grove; Adele Macrachern. Char- lottetown; Elizabeth Madsen. Wood islands.

Commercial: Doris Bowley, Char- lottetown: Leonard Drlscoll, Char-

( with honours): Charlottetown; River;

lottetown; Jean Hiscott. North l'vusiico; Norms MacDonald. Mer- maid; Mary Macxinnon, Char-

lottetown; Craig Matheson. Char- lottetown; Wendell Nicholson. Harts: ville; Jeremiah O'Connor, Hope River; Norman Simpson. Bayviow; John Stevenson, Cavendish; Wil- liam Sumarali, Charlottetown. CERTIFICATE

stenographic: Earl Benton. Char- lottetown; Roberta Carroll. Char- lottetown; Beverly Crockett. Kenn- ington; Jean Higgins, Bonshaw R. R..; Marjorie Irving. Borden; lnvl Macbeod. Klnross: Elaine Mac- Phail, North River; Beverly Mac- Quarrie, North Milton: Joule Mur- ray, York Point; Joyce Warren. North Riustico; Hilda Wood. Pow- rial.

Commercial: Charles Kennedy.

Charlottetown; Ella MacDonald. Charlottetown: Robert Nuh. Charlottetown .

Certificates: Shirley Bell, Char-' lottetown; Jean Cass. Hunter Riv-

ancl care may be strengthened as the days go by. '

all desire.

OYAI.

o Look for two thins!-50'"? and protection-when you choose I roof for your home. A roof that iugmoninu perfect! with the architectural style 0 your home and adds I note of charm and distinction. And, equally impor- um, you'll want a roof that will ive years of reliable protection from the hazards of Ere, weather and wear. You can get bol - beauty and utility-when the roof ou choose is I ohns-Manville urabestos roo . Durobestos

Annual Meeting Lot 65 0. W. L.

Lot 65, Sufb-division of C- W. L- wu held in the afternoon of May -mi, with thirty-five member? present. The meeting opened W”-h the League Prayer by our Director. Reverend George McCormic-

The President, Mrs. F. J. Trainer occupied the chair. The mimiks 01 mg previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Matthias Mur- ray and IdO'Dtod as l'eM'1- The Treasurer's report followed. Wild by Mrs. Eugene McQU111I11- TN5 report boastod of 353-42 made during the year. R890” 3150 i1d' adopted.

The retiring President SW9 3

vgry nne report. We have 56 mem- bers to our credit. The delegate (Mrs. J. J. Murrayl to the T. B. League meeting held at Cl'lI:10!i.i.CV7Xtl'; Apriel 20th. Bl-V9 3 re r ram sam-

Apgreaentation of I suitsible gift was then made to the retiring pmiqgne by Mrs. Murray. site: which the election of officers took place which resulted as follows: .-resident. Mrs. Matthias Murray. 1"ii-It Vice-President. Mrs. E. .1.

er; Mary Macfnnia. Tracadie Cross.

Like many other young Canadians you may be fac- ing the problem of deci- ding on the career or pro-

fession you will follow.

You want to select the one for which you are best fitted, and the one that offers you most of the things we

. . . you wdnf 4 career tbaf you can put your bear! info because you enjoy if . . 0 . . . A field when you will but ample scope for your initiative . . .

. . . real possibilities for nduuculenf in ' earnings cudposifion . . .

ANADIAN

Trainer. second Vice-President.

. . . facilities for :aIj'-improvement by

study and recreation . . .

. . . Jpmsion or gratuity at the end of

your service.

Thousands of young men of high calibre are today enjoying thcsc ad- vantages in the Royal Canadian Air

Force.

Your selection of a career is an im- portanc decision. Have a talk with an R.C.A.F. Career Counsellor. You will find his friendly advice valuable what- ever you dccide-and, of course, you consult him without any obligation.

Till YOUR NIAIIIY JOHNS-MANVII-I-I

The Annual Meeting of st. Ann's

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It I A l I I 2

Mrs. Tobias Murray. Third Vice- President. Mrs. Willia.rn Oosdy. Secretary, Mrs. J. J. Murray. Treas- urer, Mrs. Walter Coady.

Rev. Father McCoimac then ad- dressed the rneetlng congratulating the retiring executive and giving courage to the new slate of offic- ers. He also answered the ques- tions which were in the Question Box.

Plans were made for the coming Ham Supper after which the meet- ing adjourned followed by Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment by Rev. Father Mocormac.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. C. 5. Dingweil and liiamihl wish to thank all those who sent floral tributes. telegrams, letters 0! sympathy, cards or any way assist- ed in their recent and bereavement in the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother. Mrs. James Huntley, who passed away suddenly at Halifax. N. S. on May 25th.

........M...m...... ANTIQUES

I-looke.d'ltugI 88.00 up: China. Glass. Furniture, Crystal and Baby Luatero. Figurenel, Colored Glue. etc. Open evenings.

KENEINGTON ANTIQUE SEO?

A MESSAGE TO I950 GRADUATES

OIICE

B. O. A. l'. BIDBUHWQ OFFIOE3. B. O. A. 1''. STATION.

SUMMEBSIIJI. P. E. I.

I:

ESM IDOALZ

CAR 2