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SUN

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I was fairly certain of that, Jim said. If I hadn't been half as1eep-

Shenoddedllsreycaturnsd from Jim to her father.‘ Jerry but vicious, she said, He's merely weak. How do you know, Jim. what you would have done if You'd been in danger oi losing ev- Ofvihing that you thought was im- Portant and you'd seen s chance w prevent it? I-Iow do you know!

I don't know. Jim said.

There is such a. thing as integ- rity, Mr. Vaughn said soberly. The quality inside oneself that makes one do the decent thing whatever the circumstances.

360111! ﬁshed. Jerry hasn't that, she said slowly. I think I've always known that something was lacking, except just at first. If he hadn't run away, it would have' ben different. I could have forgiv- en him for taking the car. for con- soling himself with the Quinn girl. But to hide, to leave her hurt and alone in the road. to let Jim take the blame-A teremor ran through her. shaking her composure-

Will you tell me. Mr. Vaughn asked grimly, how he thought he could get away with it? Does he think you-ail of us-are morons?

I don't. know. Yes, f do. Cec- ily's face, white against the dark upholstery of the chair, was reso- lute and controlled. I can't evade any of this, she said. I've got to make myself see it clearly. I must. not keep a. shred of any ro- mantic illusion. She drew a long

breath and went on . J e r r y thought if Dolly should dis, the truth might never be known. There was nothing against Jinl stronger than circumstantial evidence. He told me he knew you could get Jim cleared. Iilather. If Dolly died- Well. she had gone with him will- ingly and anyone might have an accident. Telling the truth wouldn't bring Dolly back. His reasoning was all wrong, of course. But I can see his side of it, too.

Was he running away? Mr. Vaughn asked, When you went un- stairs?

No, she replied. He was on the point of confessing. I-‘fis first impulse was to run sway but he knew he couldn't in broad daylight with all of us here. You see he had called the hospital. I-Ie knew that Dolly had regained conscious- ness, that the hospital authorities thought she was almost certain to recover.

When did you suspect Jeremy? Jim asked. Why did you think of him, Cecily.

I think I suspected him s little right from the first, she replied. lie knew the Quinn girl and he was awfully angry that. night.

But I knew Dolly, too, Jim said. You'd seen me with her at Dutch's. Why were you willing tn believe that I was tolling the

truth?

A faint tinge of color tinted Cec- ily’s face. Her lashes curved down against her cheeks, screening her

eyes. I

I knew, she said softly. I've never felt that quality of integrity Father speaks of lacking in you I could not have believed you

Jim.

Jim's eyes met Mr. Vaughnis. Again he saw, breaking through the anxiety w h i c h darkened Mr. Vaughnk face that half grave. half smiling expression. He l o o k e d away. a curious feeling of elation stirring in his heart.

I tried not to believe that Jerry might have taken the car. Cecily went on, but that thought kept coming back. even thoush I'd know he was ni bed before MacPherson and I went to Ohssterlown that night. And then yesterday at the wedding, Jerry acted so strangely He drank quantities of champagne punch which wasn't like him at all. Jerry seldom drinks more than a cocktail or two. or a glass of wine. Taking care of himself is an obscaclou with him. The punch exhilarsted him to an unusual degree. He tried to persuade me to slope with him I think. now. that's why he drank.

Did you consider the proposi- tion? Mr. Vaughn asked. 100K111! at her intently.

No, she said simply. I had given you my word, hadn't I, Fa- ther? When we got home. 8M 110"" tinned. I called the hospital. There was something in Jeremy's face, as he stood beside me, waiting for me to get the connection, that con- vinced me. a suddenly terrified ex- pression. I suppose all the punch he'd taken had weakened his self- control. I slept scarcely at all last night I knew.

You didn't accuse him? Mr. Vaughn asked. You didn't ques- tion‘ him even indirectly?

1 was afraid, she said. I knew that if fig suspected that I knew he would run away. I wanted to keep him here until you came. Father

[HE UrlAkMlffltifUWN GUARDIAN

TRUE BY THE

out or this with some degree of decency, so that it needn't ruin his chances for a. career,

You expect me to help him? Mr. Vaughn asked in startled amazemc -t.

Don't blaster, darling, Cecily said eosxingly. Let me do the 981111118 MW. Dolly "is apparently going to get well. aha “ ‘ more gravely There will be no charge against Jerry other than taking my car without permission and driving too fast. He hadn't. even been drinking. She went to rid, with him willingly. He fold me that he simply lost control of the car in that narrow road. If you will pay the girl's hospital expenses —I don't see why we can't get Jerry out of this and let him join the, Cherry Hollow company as soon as possible.

Cecilyi Mr. Vaushn s a id despairinsly. Are you still in love with the boy?

A look of pain crossed her face. There was pain in the depths of her dark golden eyes.

I never want to see him again, she said slowly, but I do know that I want you to help him. I want him to have another chance.

To Be Continued

Rotary

At the Rotary luncheon Mon- day the Radio Aiwiiion to be held next Thursday was discussed. R/Oy Quigley. chairman of the Ailotion committee. annolmced the names of tihe auctioneers, the messengers thsse in ahcrse or the tarblm and the phones and other officials. Oilher details 0f the Auction were also discussed and members ap- lﬂinibd to look after the delivery a! "he coeds from bhe ‘Ibllrlst Bureau office on Iiriday. Saturday and Monday.

Th! ‘Jill-imam. George Tweedy, made reference to the death of Roharian T. B. Grady and a com. mittee was appointed to draft a resolution of sympathy tn be pant to the bereaved family.

580mm Cooper N841 a. letter from a Scottish Rotary Club in- vltlng the members to be present. at the exhibition to be held 3n Glasgow next year.

0n “ . an ﬂdflehdhleM to the by-laws as requested by Rptm-y Intcmational re dates of payment of dues and past service memlber- ship was Passed.

An imitation from the Kinsmen Club for Rotary to co-operate in “he h°1dln¢ 0i’ an ice carnival was referred to the directors.

Joint Relief Sent To Western Fields

‘ Some of the Nova Scotia towns ln zndustrial districts have had cars of vegetables for Western mile; Supplied from various points in PLJ. Such accommodation has been provided for Churches in North Sydney. Glace Bay and New Water- ford. Cape Breton by people in this Province. This is of course, in ad- dition to the ‘gift cars by P. E. I. communites.

T“? WWKB 880 the local com- mittee of Churches sent a car from Bladalbane. in which all the Churches co-operated, to Wong Mountain. Saskatchewan.

Another car has Just been shipped to Hazlet. Basic. at the request of tne Mayor of Stellarton, Nova Sco- tla. acting on behalf of a group of citizens from the Sharon-St. John's United. First Presbyterian and Ang- lican Churches of that town,

Many of those who have a share in sending this car. work under- ground in the coal mines of this Pzctou County district though the rural communitlw of Plymouth and RDVGFbOH helped, too.

While the citizens and churches of Stellarton will receive credit for this car, this co-operatlcn with P. E. I. creates congenial re - ships in the Maritime Provinces in the effort in meet the great need of the people of Western Canada.

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Cross Roads School for the month of November.

Grade X--—1. Louise MacNeil: 2, Helen Molyneainc; 8, Norma. Mac- Callum.

Grade 1X.-—l, Clive Stewart: 2, Allcl: Jenkins; 3, Blair MacCallum.

Grade VIII.-1, Jean MacRae; 2, Buddy Molyneaux.

Grade V.—1. Bryer Jones.

Grade IV. (cl-l. Lucy Carver; I, Blair MacRae.

Grade IV. (bl-l. Faith MacDon- aid; 2, Ian Stewart.

Grade I1I.—1. Jackie MacRse and Ralphie Maccallum iequal.)

Grade II.-l, Margaret Jones. Grads I (a)—i, Eleanor Moly- nesux.

Grade (b)—i. Boyd Carver.

1; knew you could help him to get

BRINGING UP FATHER

Margaret I-funtley-Jreaoher.

In Memoriam

LESTER MMPIIBISON

In the early morning hours of Wednesday, ptember 29th. Lester MMPher-son. a very highly esteemed resident of Wood Islands, paL-led peacefully away in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town, at the early age of 26 years.

The deceased had been in his us- ual good condition of health until in the late evening hours of Satur- day. BQDtember 25th. when he com- plained of a severe pain in the ab- domen. It oubled him all through the nﬂht. 0n Sunday Dr. Brehgut was caled in. 8y .‘ pointed to appendicitis. I-le was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday afternoon and was operateu on for appendicitis on Sunday ev- ening.

The , “ was I, liviy quite successful. but Lester never regained his strength as a strong young man such as he should have done. After the operation was over it was found that the appendix had become very much inﬂamed and distended, and it is believed that for some time this inflamed appen- dix had been sending out poison through the system. As a confirma- tion of this belief, jaundice, wh ch Q nes as the result of poison in tilt} liver, set in not long after the operation.

With jaundice setting in. when in this weakened condition, the doc- tul-s held out very little hope for his recovery. and from ths time on it soon became evident that in- stead of gaining in strength he was losing“ He continued to grow grad- ually weaker until on the above mentioned date his gentle spirit winged its beavenward flight.

Lester MacPherson was the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacPherson, Gray's Road. Wood Islands. He leaves his foster par-

ents ho mourn their greht loss. He ‘

had been adopted by-theln when a

lad of eight years of age. and‘

throughout these eighteen years hr had grown practically as dear to them as if he had been their own son.

He was a young man who was held in high esteem by all who had come to know him. I-le never knew what it was to smoke or to drink

dntoxlcatlng liquor, and from his 1 learly years he sought to live for a the things that were best. Some .

eight- years ago when Rev. Mo; Stavert was minister in the Brock- fleld congregation he was asked tn take charge of the Communion sr o vices in the Wood Islands congre- gation, and at that. service he had the Joy of receiving Lester Mac- Pherson into full communion with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. And now, strange as it may seem, it has come to Mr. Steven's lot to have charge of his funeral service. Since coming to years of man- hood Lester ever stood ready to help on with every good cause. Not many weeks before his death he became a member of the Order of the Sons of Temperance and was lust beginning to take quite a deep interest in this old cause of temp- erance-the cause of all mankind. I-lenceforth he will be much nuss- ed in this Order, and in the Young People's Society and in all the oth- er spheres of actvlty. But while this is so, it is in the home that his loss will be felt most keenly. His place there will be hard to fill. In fact, it can never be filled, as his foster parents put it. “He ms all that we had to live for.” The! will often long ior the sound of his gentle voice and for the coming of the footfall of that young. noble. unselfish soul who through all of the years of his adoption was never known to disobey an order or to refuse a request. But they shall long in vain—for he has 50m 0" into that home of many mansions our. of which none shall ever go again forever. _ As the end drew near he remain- ed calm and unmoved. He felt as- sured that. that. Lord and Master whom he had loved and delighted to serve since his early years would not forsake him in the swellings of

Jordan. His passing was one of

calm and deep peace.

The funeral, which was held on the afternoon of Friday, October 1st, was one of the largest, i! not the largest. ever seen in this sec- tion of the province. The service was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. After a short. service at the home, the regular funeral ser- vice was held in the Presbyterian Church, Wood Islands. A number of the favourite hymns of the de- ceased were sung at both the home and the church. Art the service in the church, Mrs. Walter DBlZltl, Murray River, sang very effectively that ever comforting old hymn, “Sometime We'.l Understand." Tim church was filled to its capacity and this service throughout was a very impressive one.

The floral tributes were many and i

beautiful and consisted of the fol- lowing: Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bennett. wreath. Presbyterian Youl g People's Society; wreath, Corona- tion Division of the Sons of Tem- perance; sprays. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Meolvlillan, Gladys Brown. Marv and Joan Stewart. Catherine and Ethel Fraser; and bouquets. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. MacDonald and Lauchlin MacKlnnon.

The pail bearers were Archibald MaoPherson, John Martn Mac- Pherson, Allan Cameron. Lloyd

lilacMillan, l-leciol MacDonald. and

D. J. Riley. Interment was in the

Presbyterian cemetery. Wood Is- lands.

WELL- ! GJESQ I'VE ALL WROFU

GOT’ Pi ~ i ALViA 5 THOUGHT Si-E HA ME‘-'

ROBES

We do not know of a nicer

‘$.50 T0 $15.00

Nothing new orstar-

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of quiet colors and novelty patterns.

PLAIN 8: FANCY PATTERN COLLAR

ATTACHED SHIRTS — —‘ — -- -- _. _.. - ..$1-o0 TO

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HANDKERCHIEF GIFT some - - - - - - 15G To

THE NEW TIES at t0 $1150

INVITE EARLY

Buy them for Christmas for personal they're new and so good looking. Smart terns and colors. lovely gift boxes.

Take Advantage of Round Trip Bargain i Fares From. All Island Stations

U59 ——'

in pat- All in

SATURDAY, DEC. 4TH RETURN LlMlT MONDAY, Deny 6TH

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

PYJAMAS

A most important offering K Melfs Pyjamas

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Here is a present e! good taste and nn- questioned utility. A wide range of mate- mn, potion! and styles are here for

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Belt & Buckle Sets

_.--__-

Here is an inexpensive yet practical gift for him- A wide choice of leathers and the very latest assortment of plain, fancy and initial Buclkes.

‘L00 i». ‘L00

Everyone Welcomes

GIFT HOSE

50c 'l‘O $1.00

Qar Yule stocks comprise hundreds of pairs in pat- terns and colors to suit every taste. in Silks. Cashmeres and Wools, in sizes 101-2 to 11 1-2.

To Charlottetown

Liberal Majority Placed At 1,846

(By The Canadian Preset ‘ l VICTORIA. Nov. 30-Complcte Professor J. King Gordon of Mayhew. 9,481; lVfcKelvie, 1,641; x

W. Mayhew. succemful Liberal wealth Federation candidate. trail- "businase man" candidate in yes- ed Mayhew by 2.844 vows.

ix-rdays federal byelection. a plur- Tile unofficial count. for l4! l. ality of 1.846 over his Conservative polls was announced today by re- opponent. Bruce A. McKelvie. turning officer Sydney Child as‘.

returns from the 143 polls in vic- Montreal, Cooperative Common- and Gordon. 6.643. torla constituency today gave R.

“By George McMenus

BY GOLLY- NOW KNOW SHE

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