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SYDNEY, Australia. July 9- Hteuters)-Prime Minister Robert Menzies left by air for London to- night. He also is going to Wash- ington; Ottawa and Vancouver and to' New Zealand, limiting his Ihyzeverywhere to a few days. Defence, migration and finance am;--the three main missions of hisztrip.
BOGOTA. Colombia, July 9- KAP)At least 125 persons lost their lives in a series of earth- quakes in the northern part of Colombia today.
COIVIMEMOIIATE II. N. M. P.
CALGARY. July 9-(CP)-The Calgary Herald Saturday printed a 204-page edition to commemo- rate the 75th anniversary of the city's founding by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. A to- tal of 2,500 miles of newsprint was used in printing the edition.
SOME POTENTIAL USE
The human body contains enough phosophorous for about 2,290 matches.
Variety concert and loo-cream Social At East iioyalty
A very enjoyable and suceess'ul Concert and Ice Cream social was held recently in the East Royalty Hall in aid of the Boy Scouts. A ""86 number of parents and friends attended and enjoyed the fine concert which was under the capable chairmanship of their teacher. Mr. Costello, who also supplied the music for the various numbers. Following is the pm. gram:
Opening Selection (How Do You Do) by Scouts; Dialogue Song.
Reuben and Rachiel by Garfield Macxmnon and Norma Smith;
Group Song by East Royalty Cub Pack.
Solo - Dewar MacAusland.
Organ duet - Patricia Nichol- son and Dewar MacAusland.
The Charlottetown Trio - Pat Mcwade, Jackie Blanchard and Kippy Morgan. Included in their numbers was Swanee which was encored when Kippy Morgan acted this number to perfection.
Solo by Barbara MacKinnon.
Highland Fling Act by Misses Mildred and Margaret Roberts, Charlottetown.
Solo - Frank Costello. .
Quartet Selection by Bill Mac- Ausiand, Weldon Dignan, Keith Boyce and Harry MscAusland.
Guitar Selections Freddie Corcoran and David Heariz.
Tap Dancing - Electa Roberts, Charlottetown.
Solo - Garfield MacKinnon.
Duet - Irma Holmes and Mar- i!yn Smith.
Closing Song by the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs oi East Royalty.
Former Member of ii.c.M.P. Marries In Louisiana
Baton Rouge, La. - A beige two- piece silk suit. trimmed with heavy lace was worn by Miss Alice Jean Russell for her wedding at four o'clock, Friday, June 23, to Mr. Arthur Jeffery Young.-
The couple were married at the First Presbyterian church by Dr. John W. Melton.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Russell Mccoard of Oak Park, Ill, formerly of Macleod. Alberta. Canada and the late R. W. Russell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young of Macleod.
summer velvet hat and matching accessories with her suit. She had is shoulder corsage of orchids.
Miss Lorraine Hollis of Baton Rouge and Monroe was maid of honor. She was attired in is dark blue sheer dress with matching accessories and were a multi-col- ered ribbon hat. Her corsage was a green orchid.
Mr. J. T. Gauihreaux was best man. .
Traditional wedding music was played on the organ by Mr. Gun- vard Hansen. Preceding the care- mony Mrs. Gunvard Hansen sang "I Love Thee".
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mel Deinlnger were hosts at a dinner for the couple in the American room of the I-leidelbe 5 hotel, Louisiana.
Before her marriage Mrs. Young taught. instrumental music in Holmes school in Oak Park, Ill. She received her bachelor of mu- sic degree from Illinois Wesleyan University and her Master of Arts Degree from Northwestern University. she is a member of
Delta Omicron Music sorority and
School Reports
ALBANY IUIAL SCHOOL
g Report for Grading Exams in June. ,
Grade IX-1. Jean Cameron; 2. Phyllis Large; 3. Charles Dawson.
Grade VIII-l. Shirley Camer- on; 2. Lorraine Sherry; 3. Aietha Large.
Grade "VII--1. Harvey Worth; 2. Bloiyd Stewart; 3. Lloyd MacDon- a
Grade VI-1. Wendell Stewart.
Lois Muttart; 3. Hillard Muttart.
Grade IV-1. Wanda MacDon- ald; 2. Arthur Large; 3. Betty Large.
Grade III-I. Barbara Worth .3. Pearl Stewart (equal); 2. Harry Large.
Grade I!-l. Gail Rayner; 2. Leonard MacMurrer.
Grade I Jr.-l. Carol & Sandra Rayner.
Grade I Sr.-1. Winston Camer- on; 2. Eileen MacMurrer an Hel- ena Sherry; 3. Donnie Palmer &
l
63 Babies Born During Voyage
AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands. July ll-(Reuters)- The British liner Atlantis arrived here today from Indonesia-with 63 more pas- sengers aboard than when she '21! Jakarta. The 63 were all babies born during the trip. The Atlantis was carrying Dutch troops beinz repatriated along with their famil- ies. Since the Atlantis is a British ship. all children born between June 11 and July 10 have British nationality. A sweepstake was or-
Grade V-1. Frances Sherry; 2. .aanIzeri by the Crew With I PM"
for the person guessini the num' ber of babies to be born during the trip. The chief steward was closest with 60.
aueirgnarv
(Continued From Page Two)
at your age!" And then catchinz no ray of promise in our answer- ing glance, he sald,sternly into his porridge, "Well, Ellen if you won't hoe, you'll have to mind the children-and Jeanie will help us.
Lloyd Stewart. Grade I Jr.-1. Cari MacDonald.', Perfect attendance for year: .
Barbara Worth, Pearl Stewart. -
Teacher: Rose Maclntyrc. !
(Patriot please copy) 3
sr. rarrzirs NORTH SCHOOL i
The following is the yearly re- port? and pass list:
Grade VII: 1. Francis Glllis; 2. Catherine MacCallum; 3. Elizabeth Lewis.
Grade VI: 1, Mary J. Lewis: 2 Robert Rossitcr; 3. Francis Ros- siier.
Grade V: 1. Gerald Glllls: 2. Anne Gillis. Eugene Rosslter; 3. David Maccalium.
Grade IV: 1. Carol Oil-lanley.
Grade III: 1, Mary MacCnllum, Cyril Fraser; 2. Leonard MacKin- non: 3, Anna Lewis, Lois Powell.
Grade II: 1. Gerard Leslie, David Lewis, Richard Glllls; 2. Franklin Fraser; 3. Charlie Gillis.
Grade I (a): 1. Teresa Fraser, Kathleen Glllis; 2, Daniel Gillls; 3. Jean MacCallum; 3, Richard
Flynn; David 0'!-lanley. Lillian Powell. Grade I (b): 1, Melvin Lewis.
Prize Lint
Prize for the Highest Aggregate Grade VII. donated by St. Peter's Women's Institute. is awarded to Francis Gillis.
Prize for the Highest Aggregate Grade Vi. donated by Women's Institute. is awarded to Mary J. Lewis.
Prize for the Highest Aggregate Grade V donated by Women's In-
. Prize for the Highest Aggregate Grale IV, donated by Women's institute. is awarded to Carol 0'Hnnley.
Prize for the Highest Aggregate Grade Ill, donated by Women's In- stitute is awarded to Mary Mac- Csllum and Cyril Fraser.
Prize for the Highest Aggregate Grade II. donated by Women's In- stitute. ls awarded to Gerard Les-. lie, David Lewis and Richard Gli- is
Prize for the Highest Aggregate. Grade I. donated by Women's In- stitute, is awarded to Teresa Fra- ser and Kathleen Gillis.
Prize, Grade I (b). Melvin Lewis.
Prize for Attendance. donated by
Phi National Honorary scholastic fraternity.
Mr. Young is the assistant ca- tering manager at hotel Heidel- berg. During the war years, he served with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Prince Edward Island, Canada and later was on the announcing staff of C 1" C Y. From there he went to Montreal. Quebec where he was on a hotel
staff. .
stitute. is awarded to Gerald Gii- :1 The bride wore a veiled black ii, -
because the weeding and haying the scuffling and hlliing will be on us all at once this year, I'm atraidi" And presently there -was an out.- going out of the family which left only an ageing woman and a young black dog behind to enjoy the sun- light and glory of this afternoon and to loiter, as they would, the gay quiet hours away .. . We found orange Day-lilies tantalizing the bees, and pink Peonies in our memory garden spoke mutely of a gracious. lady we knew who had given, ("I'm not going to live too long, at the longest. my years are numbered" she said, "and so I should like to give away these Peonies to folks that love flow- ers"), and all ico soon gone the way of all flesh. And as we ex- plored and admired the Summer blossoms about, thoughts strayed to follow the family to the home where n bereavement on a farmi had brought about a sale. There a death had ended, we believe, many years of happiness for a pair, in 5, sad parting of the twain when "one was taken and the other lei't.". And it. came to mind, that in our time, most of the old- er settlers we once knew and who were a. part of our growing-up in
our child-hood community . have gone from it. one by one, have been translated from that to
another and farther shore.
But "Quit writing, Ellen", James begs, his day over, "and let's have a chat!"
Until tomorrow - -- Good-night. . . . .
biary -
Teachcr, awarded to Eugene Ros- icr.
Prize for Department. donated by Teacher, awarded to Cather- ine MacCallum.
Prize for Class Spirit, awarded to Desmond Oilrlanley.
Prize for showing most progress during the year merited by Berna- dette O'l-lanley, John Lewis. Elaine 0'!-Ianlcy and Francis Rossiter, is awarded to Bernadette 0'1-laniey.
Prize for showing most progress in the primary grades, merited by Lois Powell, Franklin Fraser and Leonard MncKlnnon, awarded to Franklin Fraser.
Prize for Word Recognition in Grade I, donated by Teacher. is awarded to Richard Flynn.
Sixteen pupils in Grade; V to VII were presented First Aid Certificates by Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore. Director First Aid and Water Safety.
Prize in Grade VII for First Aid. donated by the Instructor. Phyllis Morrison, awarded to Fran- cis Gillis, 100'Zz.
Prize in Grade VI for First Aid. donated by the Instructor. award- ed to Francis Rosslter. 9srz..
Prize in Grade V for First Aid. donated by the Instructor, award- ed in David M-'icCallum, 979k
fl
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I: noun Louisa rnovosr AND uiosnoxa BLACK 5
continued
bull terrier, narrowly recovered from his drastic treatment at Parsons hands. She heard scurrying paws in dry leaves. a short bark Is Kelly cleared a low hedge. and then she caught sight of e frantically excited
dog leaving and pawing at the figure in the moonlight. The man stooped down.
llt is Jack. It is!"
He was patting the dog, then giv- lng him orders sternly repeated when Kelly failed to obey. Kelly faced about, head down, and drgg- ged reductant. feet back toward the house. Now and then he turned back with coaxing whine, wonder- ing why his master did not follow. For a second longer the ghostly figure stood there in the moonlight looking back at Beechwood. Then he turned and walked briskly across a stretch of open field toward the main road and the railroad station. Gloria dropped her face on, her arms, dry-eyed and miserable.
Jack had come down to his old home late in the evening because he did not wish to be seen and have his movements commented on. and also because he was too busy during the day working to get the money to make his new plans possible. From the station he had gone directly to the old mill, the only part of Beechwood that he had retained as his own. Moonlight and an torch helped him as he moved brisk- ly here and there taking measure- ments, testing the flooring. peering at sturdy old beams. It had been several years since he had been in the old building and he wished tu refresh his memory.
"It will take a lot of money," he confided to himself grimly; "but I have this place and I can begin in a small way. Anyway. it I go to smash there's nobody to be pulled down with me."
He leafed over the papers until he came to a little stiff rectangle.
It was only a spshoi; of a girl in white, standing under a big beech tree and laughing at the antics of a frolicsome bull terrier that half crouched near her, wheedling her to play. He had snapped it one morning at Beechwood when she had not known he was there.
His thin brown face softened as he looked at it, only to become re- flective and stem a moment later. He had tried and failed. That epi. rode in his life was over.
A stir of rising wind rustled the leaves outside, found its way through the open door and played with the papers which he had laid beside him on the bench. They were peri- lously near the edge. One of them stirred and slid over, its faint whis- per drowned in the stir of leaves outside.
There was s keeness in the night wind in spite of the warmth of the day. Jack remembered the hour and reached hastily for the papers be- side him. thrusting irhem into his pocket. He did not want to miss the next train down.
Walking briskly towarded the station, he made a slight detour and went past Beechwood lying dark and quiet in its stand of guardian trees. That was when Kelly made his joyful rush to meet his old mas- ter. so the new people whoever they were, were looking after his dog! Poor old Kelly. some day he would get him back again,
He caught the train by a narrow margin. It was not until the next day that he missed the little picture of Gloria.
XXVI
iwayne Gorhsm was beginning to breathe freely again. He admit- ted to himself that the lindicott murder might easily have involved him in some nasty notoriety. Parsons, for instance, if he had died less suddenly. could have re- venged himself in his last breath by betraying his partner. or the presence of the worthless shares of copper stock in Miss Endicott's possession might have started an unpleasant investigation. But Par- sons was out of the way for all time, his swift death having pre- vented any possibility of last reve- lations. As for the stock, it was not unusual for apparently sensi- ble people to buy wildcat securi- ties, and there was no way of con- necting the name of Wayne Gor- hnm with them. one thing he had not failed to notice. During all the furore about Jack Moreland, no mention of Mrs. Moreland. His trouble and illness had effected no reconciliation and it was Fran- eea Payne who had been with the invalid at the Dickerson house where Gorham had not failed to call with soiicitous inquiry and Frances who had gone with Jack on the Dickerson yacht. Yet undoubtedly Gloria had been staying at the Orandon as Mrs. John Morelsnd. And Oorham, cynical enough in his view of life, had settled into a fixed conviction that the girl was "straight." On his way downtown one morn- tng he noticed in his paper that the Dickerson: had returned from their southern cmise. it sounded like quick work for a trip of that kind. when he reacipd his office another surprise awaited him. it was a letter addressed to him in Frances Payne's handwriting. tn- alde was a sheet of psper with two short lines. . "A little item which may intere you, found in the rooms of O. S. "1". V. P." The enclosure was a crumpled enevelope. empty, with a typewrit- ten address, "Mrs. John Morelend, Grsndliden Apartments." in the upper left-hand corner was the name of John carver, counsellor- at-law, and a Chicago address. He sat looking at it with a cynic- al smiio which presently became an annoyed frown. "If I had had this bit of paper at: the time of the lndicott mur- der.” he rurninated 0001!. "I could
BEIIAIJSE IT GOES FURTHER:
ROMFORD. Essex. England-I -(OP)--A competitor at I sptlrid meeting twice dislocated his jli tryingsohlieabunonssuial-l
quiet. And once she started to pay blackmail it would be hard to stop."
To be continued
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