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The regular zneeliurg of the Earnscliife Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Alphonsus Morrissey on Junel. with an attend- ance of eleven members.

The vice-president opened the meeting with the Creed followed hv lilo roll call nlhich alas answer'- out by buying a ticket on afghan.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. It was decided that Mrs. Roy Young send for blankets. It was moved and seconded ad that an Institute dance br- held on lune 28. Members decided to make some ice-cream and five gallons be ordered st Central Oreamerles. Afghan lucky ticket to

be drawn. It was moved and second- ed that three dollars be given to teacher to buy candy for pupils. It was moved and seconded we give twenty-five dollars toward new school fence. It was decided the next roll be answered by s proverb. Mrs. Roy Young invited members to her heme for next meeting. Meeting adjourned after which a delicious lunch was served.

DUNCAN‘. 8.0. -- (CI-‘l-Anl- ler Arrntiogo Ashland says he caught an eight-inch trout in his ldichen sink. and he doesn't know how it got there. Aslhianrfs “lief service failed. I-lc discon- nected the sink pipes and the

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I: . Gertrude uneven

I VI litany," Aiaxo managed a smile. "I've been explaining things u clearly as r could I'll wheel the stretcher myself, Jay; you know they let mo do anything 1 like here. And of course I‘ stay with him all through. No I'd rather you didn't go in to him again T6“ 111d April are in the sun pav- 111011. Wlitlnrfor you. I'll come and talk to you sil when this is ma" 31o closed the door on

Later when the operation was successfully over, Jay tried to thank Alixe but found he could not get a momentalone with her. She was busy With Rusty uu rnld- adternoon when she ‘_., ’ sway. 198W"! Jay s message that she had gone home to rest before taking night duty.

When Alixe turned off Main Street, she drove her car up Hun. let's I-lill and parked it boldly ba- fore Jererneh doorHJq-q Junta;- was spending the day in Mrs. Bundy’: care. Jerome, when he came from the office wihere ho must stop on his wsrfrom the hwaitnl. would find the house empty and forlorn. l-Ie had eaten “mini all day. Alixe felt sure.

She still had her key. she opened the back door and walked Into the kitchen. Mrs. 0'Tocle's white Biiron was still had-aging on its hook. Alixo slipped it on, quickly Put the disordered scorn in shape. Next came a quick look at stove and ice box. There might b; time to make the gingerbread that "I‘oole,v" had discovered to be a weakness of the master or ﬂqig house. '

‘Ilhe gingerbread better was a smooth brawn cream, ready to pwr. Alixe tilted the big yellow bowl carefully over the tin. She

. closed the oven door, turned. and

sew Lorraine King staring at her from the doorway.

lorry was mm and charming in her blank tailored frock. Her face was pale but her lips bright scarlet, and the artfully thinned and arched brows enhanced the ex. PTBSBIOYI o! innocent surprise with which her gray-green eyes survey. ed Alixe. It was a look so brimming

wiuh unpleasant inferences that Allxe lost her usual control.

"Well! 5o Owenn wasn't laying it on so thick after all."

This Alixe ignored. "Wlhen did you set here. Mrs. King?" she said stiﬁfly. "We thought you were in Chicago."

"G-rrenn knew I was coming to New York, so she phoned me at my hotel. How is my darling baby?"

"He was operated on this morn- ing, and was well out of the etzher when I lat hlm." ,

“Wihen you left him?" Thin brows liifted in surprise.

"Yes." Alixe spoke impatiently "I've had nurse's training. It was a perfectly simple appendectomy, Mrs. King, but both Doctor Wilkes, the specialist, and Doctor Bishop agreed that one more attack might have meant rupture, and thaw"

"Oh, please don't! Spare me the horrors." Lorry shivered. "I can't bear things like that. They make me sick."

"They made Rusty very" sick." Alixe said. She was trying to rid herself of Mrs. OToole's apron and in her haste tihe strings had knottod.

"Don't go?’ seld Iorry politely. "The pudding or whatnot in the oven will miss you, won't it? Mightrft it burn? Dear me, I never could make puddinls."

"It's only gingerbread. Jay will know enough to take it out."

"So he's coining soon, is he?" Lorry looked amused. ' "Gwenn didn't say which hospital they'd taken Russ w. so I thought I'd wait for Jay here. I'll ‘go back to the Headings for dinner, of course It's too late to see Russ tonight and anyway, I wouldn't butt in .on this little supper of yours and Jay's for worlds.“

"Supper?"

“Why yes." The light eyes hard- ened; "Come, you needn't put on that sort of look with me, Alixe Van Eldon. I happen to know all about this affair.

"I don't know virhat you mean. There isn't a.ny—"

"No affair? Dear me. haw dull! And me hoping the best for poor old Jay. Do him good. thinks I- wake hfm up. Gwenn said she was sure you didn't realize people were beginning to talk. She said she was terribly ivorried."

CHAPTER XXII

"It was just plain had luck that Jay's old colored laundress. who goes to Gwnenb house too. saw you through the window when she left the clothes on the back porch. Gwenn tried to shut he; up, but you know what servants are." Lorraine told Alixe,

“I know n/hat you are, if I never know before!’ Alixe pulled the apron over her head and use it aside, reached blindly for her coat.

- "We never did see very much o!

I!w‘“?“?d TIRED"- do?!”

ErFwlizro-rr.‘ l s sumo-I'M. ran-sq. 141

THE - ogngplsn. CHARLOTTETOWN

Mr. Bernard Couvrette, K. 0., pr " t of Couv-r t iol Ltd. of Montreal who has been elected president of the Canadian Whole- sale‘ Grocers’ Association at the annual convention held at Niagara Falls. _

each other. did we? Your mother never bothered to invite ma to her teas and things. Still, taking it all in all, I think I'm being rather de- cent about this. of course you can sec for yourself it gives me the hold I want over Jay. Never mind what kind of agreement I made about the children, no one could blame me for taking them out of a house ulhere things were going

“You will please explain that remark." Allxe heading for the door. stopped short and faced about. l-lcr 051s avers horrified. disgusted.

"You needn't lock at me as if l were sol-nothing under a log." drawled Lorry. "I'hey‘r my children aren't they? agreed-you promised

“Certainly I did, but that's all washed lip now." Lorry made s vague gesture with her cigarette. "I'm euro the courts would stand by me. This affair of yours and

Jay's. or even what tiho town thinks is your affair . . . ." Alixe had recovered her poise.

Her head was high. her gray eyes blazing. "Once _for all, Mrs. King, remembered that thero- is nothing but friendship between Jay and me. You may not have heard. but 1'. am engaged to Lucius Adams."

“So Cilwenn said." Lorry shrugged "Really Miss Van Eldon. I'm aw- fully glad to hear of your engage- ment, because I'd hate to have you disillusioned about poor old Jay. I'm afraid he was only amusing himself with you. The fact is I could have him back along with hire children. if I hunted to."

"It's not true." The words welled up from something primitive in A1ixe'a heart.

"Oh, yes, it is. Want me to prove it?" Isorrry poked again in her little black handbag. "Look, here's the letter. Bee what he sails?"

Alixe took only one look at the sheet thrust under her eyes, but the few phrases in the neat clear hand she knew so well seemed to jump at her eyes. “Is it too late lorry" for us to start again? May- be we could make a go of it this time, for the sake of the children.” . Alixo was too bewildered to ex- amine the letter closely, did not notice that Lorry was keeping her thumb over the date. She was thinking of her advice to Jerome on the night of April's party. I-le had been bitter, caustic, about Lorry but that n0 doubt, was because he had not yet had her answer. Nc-w Lorry had come back to him. They would go to their little boy to- gether.

"Must you go?" lorry was the courteous hostess, following her guest to the back steps, seeing her off.

"Yes. Good-bye."

Aiixe had but one thought now -to avoid z _ Jenosne. As luck would have it, his ca: arrived Just as she stepped into hers. Jay stopped short. sprang out and came towards her. "Hi!" he shouted "Mrs. O'I‘oc-le's making ginger- bread. I can smell it from here. Allxe, W0.l'l'li you stay and—" Jay's voice broke, his eyes widened. Alixe was‘ circling past the steps now on her way to the gate .but out o: the tail of her eye she caught Lorry running down them, holding out both her hands to Jay.

Al. the house Bates. who adored Alixe was waiting in the hall. His broad, kind old face, looked unus- ually distressed. "Your mother has been a little anxious, Miss Alixe. She phoned the Ilospitnl this morning and again this afternoon when Mr. Adams had called the house the second time. Mrs. Van llllden skcd Mr. Adams tu tea. feeling urc that you'd be in, but when you didn't come and the hospital pason saltl you'd left tlhere and we couldn't got you at the Bureau.—" .

"I see. Almost time to send out

the Town Crier. rrvasrrt it, Bates?

Page one undutiful daughter." Allxe let the man take her coat dropped her heavy driving gloves on the table. "ls Mr. Adams with Mother now. Bates?"

"Yes, Miss Alixe. Tea is being served in the sitting room. I'll bring fresh-J’

"No, don't bother."

‘Iihia afternoon, as soon ss Alixe entered her mother's 5ltlii1g_l'00l1l, she realized she had been tihfsub- Ject of prolonged discussion. Nctin. iol. of course, could permanently distract Mrs. Van Eldon when she felt she had a just cause for in- dignation. "Most inconsiderate of you, Allxe. Moat unlike you." The poovlsh voice kept on and on. "You know how helpless I am here. and how I depend on you. I like you to keep in touch with mo by phone."

"I'm sorry. Mother. I was unus- ually busy."

“And poor dear Lneius trying all day to tell .you about his csbio iirom his sister. Mrs. Edges-ton has been taken vary ill."

"I'm so sorry." Allxe leapt at the fresh topic. "Will that. moan that you'll postpone your skit?" Bhe

turned to Adams. (Tu Bo Continued)

PAIIIIQLI W. ti‘

The regular monthly meeting d Psrkdale Womens Institute was held in the hall. The meeting opened with singing the Ode and repeating the Creed inunioon. Minutes of lost meeting were read and approved as corrected. Borne discussion took place about renting the hall for pictures. It was decided we charge $5.00 s night the first month srid more later on. It was moved and seconded that the dishes be not loaded until such time as they could be replaced. Corres- pondence was read and discussed. $5.25 was given to the League o! Mercy to purchase a blanket for tho Hospital. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Rodd were the delegates appointed to attend tho display at the Cun- dall Homo.

‘Mrs. Beer reported for the dance sponsored by the Cubs. They clear- ed $42.33, sufficient to provide each member with their cap. $19.50 was reported from card party and I0 decks of cards were purchased. Mrs. Burns reported $27.00 from dinner and $7.00 from a quilt sold.

Mrs. Newson reported $44.53 pro- ceeds of the auction and entertain- ment to be divided between Rod woes and the Cancer Fund.

Sick Committee reported cards sent to sick and bereaved.

It was voted on and passed that the hall be given free for the dis- trict oonvention. " Sick Committee for next month- Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Rodd and Mrs. Livingston.

School-Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Frizzeil with a fourth to be added.

‘Mrs. MaoEachern and Mrs. Ram- say were appointed delegates to the annual convention.

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It was moved and seconded that the Insurance policy on the hail i-e renewed.

0f special interest to our meeting was an Address and Presentation to the of our charter members who have left our district and

moved into town. Mrs. D. M. Rob- piano duet by Mrs, New,“ m‘ tnsoo was presented with a Boudoir Mrs. MacEaohern and a reading o! l-Bmp and Mrs. J. J. Duffy nrlth s Mrs. Cwntwell, '

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