-i Grade IV.-1.
A ielloying ii the report for the
”i!.19Blh 0!
Janus Grade
ry. X.-l. Claude Simpson. Simpson. equal; 1. Doreen
d. ".OI"ade xx.-1. Mary Fleming; 2. lfaefseod; 3. Geraldine
Ill. 2 Grade vnr.-1. Maynard simp- iron; 2. Robert Simpson; 3. Ruby
tsirrwaon. I Grade VI.-l. Herbert Simpson. - Grade V.-1. Ferne Stewart. Margaret simp- son: 2- Carol Mscl..eod.
Grade III.-1. Archie Stewart. i Grade II.-1. Gemma Reid. ' Grade I. A.-1. Helen Gallant.
Grade !. B.-l. Marcellus Reid: 2, Audrey Coles.
Grade I. C.-1. Brendan Loucette.
Teacher-Aline Reid.
You
the price You
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CRESCENT CARNIVAL
3: IPIANCES PAIILISON III!!! I (Continued)
Madame unoir had continued to hold the fan while she was talk- ing. Now she replaced it carefully in its box. folding Andrew's note around it. "I will see that this letter is answered and this gift re- turned." she said. moving toward the door. "I shall expect to see you in the salon at noon exactly. Marcel will be here. with his pa- rents. to greet you on the stroke of twelve."
0 a
More than anything else in the world Estelle wished that she could see Andrew Breckenridge a- lone. At last she sat down at her secretary. seized a sheet, and be- gan to white.
Dear Andy: .
My mother found your note and your present and took them away from me. she said she would acknowledge the note when she returned the fan. I do not know what she said to you when she did so. But I wish I could have a chance to say something to you myself. very privately. If you 'can think of any way that I could. please tell me.
Trustfully yours. Estelle Lenoir.
She folded the paper, thrust it defiantly into an envelope and sealed it. Then she looked desper- ately around her. she hm forgot. ten that she was unsupplied with stamps and that she would have no way of sending the letter; she would have to wait until she saw Andy Breckenridge. and contrive to slip it into his hand then.
Her desperation was intensified by the attitude of Marcel. whom she saw constantly during the same interval. His attachment to her was so slnglehearted that she reproached herself for not being touched by it; but there were un- mistakable signa that his eagerness was beginning to be permeated with ardcr. and that he was impatiently awaiting an opportunity to give tangible proof of this.
Somehow she staved Marcel off until Twelfth Night. when they went. as usual. to the Fontalnes' house for the burning of the Christmas greens. When the Le- n01i'5 ll'1'lVed at the Fontalnes' for this celebration. Marcel (urged Es- telle to come out in the garden and have a last look at the heaped-up greens with him. before they all went out together to set them on fire. They were hardly out of their eiders' sight. when Marcel put his arm around Estelle. '1 want to embrace you." he said pleadingly. icmm. dear give me one little kiss."
"Don't talk like that." she said. almost sharply. "You know you're not supposed to kiss me until the engagement is official."
"Not officially. But this would be unofficial. Your parents know how I feel. and they don't resent it. When we love each other so much? When we're going to be married so soon?"
"I never said I loved you. And never marry you if you act like
3..
she broke away from him, ma rushed back toward the house. He had hard work catching up with her before she reached the door. and his exprcmion betrayed his hurt bewilderment. Madame Le- noir looked at Estelle questioning- ly. "You have returned very quick- ly. ma fille." she said.
"It does not take long to look at I few dead greens." Estelle said in I COM Voice. and walked over to the corner where Cin.-icse was gtanding. leaving Marcel behind
er. '
After the burning of the greens she went back to Royal street with her parents. in order to dress for the Twelfth Night Ball. There was no time to spare for explanations. The Fontaines called for her early. so that she and Clarlsse and Aur- cre would not fail to secure seats in the front of the call-out section together. She thought she would suffocate with suspense if she did not soon discover whether Andy was there or not.
At last the King took his piece on the throne in the middle of the stage. and the Dukes. dressed like chefs. in enveloping white aprcns and tall fluted caps. accompanied by their small cousins and broth- ers similarly cled. wheeled the great pspier-mache King's Cake out into the middle of the cleared space and capered gayly around it. They were joined in a rush by the other maakers. and then they rgmped across the floor. beckoning to the debutantea sitting in the call-out section to join them. Pre- sently the girls and the Revelers were all clustering around the cake together. and the markers were thrusting their hands into it and drawing out miniature cake boxes. which they offered to their part- ners. In the majority of instances they did this rather casually. The one supremely lucky girl, who. found a golden bean in her cake. would be the Queen; the six. only lose lucky. who found silver beans,
' would be the Maids.
It was a foregone conclusion that Clarissa would get the golden bean. because of Monsieur l"ontaine'e sen- iority in the Revelers. and the many services he had rendered the "xrswe." lstelle actually forgot her own heartbreaking excitement for the moment. as she watched Olariue undo her little cardboard bar. while her attendant nuke bent selieitously over her. wh she heard Ciarisse give a little squeal of Jay. and saw not hold up the olden chain. with the small symbol
rm: GUARDIAN. A O.'Lecay. Add ' Vicinity
-Miss Eleanor Livingstone left for Montreal on Wednuday. she was called ' me due to the iunees and subsequent death of her-' father, Mr. Charles Livingstone.
Mrs. Fxcy sweet of mat View has been on the sick list. l-fer many friends wish her a speedy improvement in health. B
Rev. B. B. Colborne of spring- field West was a visitor to 0'Iaary on Tuesday and was a dinner sueet of Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Dickson.
Mrs. Douglas Adams of O'I.aary is on the sick list. The many friends of this popular young lady wish her a speedy improvement in health.
Miss Donna Palmer. teacher at the Brae School. spent the week- end in Freeland the guest. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macxinnon and family of summerslds, are visiting yin Bee. the guest: of Fred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Macliinnon.
rire destroyed the home of Roy McMlll-n of west Cape. Thursday afternoon. Origin of the fire is unknown as there was no one home at the time. Practically everything was lost.
Rev. Harvey Bishop spent the weak-end in Coleman and was the guest of Messrs William and Rank- in Wallace. He conducted services iv the Church of Scotland in Cole- man.
The 0'ieary Atomic: defeated the Mount Royal Ramblers in the o'Lesr-y Rink to th tune of 3-2 The ice was heavy. Edward Turn- er. manager of the Atomics. was referee.
After a three months visit with his sisters and brothers in Gas- cumpec, Heber Gordon of Victoria. British Columbia. left by plane last Wednesday for Toronto on the first lap of his journey home.
on Wednesday night the o'Deary Marocna defeated the Tlgnish Aces in the o'l..eary Rink to the score of 6-4. There was a large audience present, estimated to number flve'hundred. It was a fast and a rather rough game. The O'l.eary Maroons are ahead in points in the West Prince League.
Mrs. Jeremiah Dalton has re- turned to her home in Coleman after spending a week in Kinkora, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Coughlin and Mr. Cough- lln. Mrs. coughlln has been a re- cent patient in the hospital.
Wilfred Harris of oileary. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris will leave on Wednesday morning, Feb. 21. for Trenton. ont.. having en- listed in the R. C. A. F. His friends wish him every success as he serves in his country's armed forces.
Rev. J. R. McMahon of Alberton is ill and his service on Sunday afternoon at st. Luke's Anglican Church was taken by Ivan Webb of Howlap. layreader. There was a large congregation and Mr. Webb. an accomplished singer and a good speaker, conducted a fine service.
The O'Leary Boy Scouts defeat- ed the Alber-ton Boy scouts in the Alberton Rink on Tuesday. The 0'Leary Scouts will now go to summcreidc to play the East Prince champions. The Alberton Scouts wished their rivals every success and good wishes for the playoff games. This was a total playoff series and the 0'l.eary 1-am had is goals to four.
-A very successful social evening was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Reid of Coleman in aid of the Bree Bchool. It took the form of an Auction sale and sale of grab bags. Games and contests were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served and a fine sum was realized for -chool purposes. The money will be spent to instal new individual seats in the Brae School and much credit is due the young and active teacher, Miss Donna Palmer of Freeland for her ener- getic leadership.
The warm weather and fine open roads contributed to a very large attendance on Monday night. Feb. 19. when the Brae United Church
.:....?:....m. head and hand her a ceremonial sheaf of flowers. When latelle finally took her eyes off alarisse for a moment. it was to look eag- erly around the orchestra, trying to recognise Andy's familiar figure (To Be Oeatlsaael) '
Alberton's y
. The evening opened with a worship service conducted by the Vice President. Mrs. W..Maclssod. The minutu were- nad by lass Donna Fame: and a fine devotional address for Lent Wt." given by the minister. Rev. V.'. 0. Dickson on the test: ”We preach Christ crucified." Games of Chinese Checkers and crokinole were then enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served and this enjoyable evening concluded by the Miapah Benediction.
The West Devon United Church Young People's Union held their regular meeting on Tuesday night. his. 3. at the home of Mr. and ;!ars. Brio Macffeill. There was a very large altcndance. The lovely warm weather and open roads were factors in making up the large number who could attend. The worship service was conduct-. ed by the president. Mill Ruby Cornish. The minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson gave a Lenten adrkess on the teen: "Behold we go up to Jerusalem”. The Community Pro- jector. operated by Billy Bernard of 0'f.eary. showed several fine films of the National Film Board including:- "Sons of the Plan- eers". ”Trappera of the Sea”. "name to the Fair". "Tomorrow begins today.' "Niagara Frontier." and "children growing up with other people." The meeting closed with the liizpah Benediction.
The regular meeting of the Milburn Women's Institute for February was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Stewart with six members and two visitors present. The meeting opened by the Creed and the Institute Ode after which the minutes were read and approv- ed. Mrs. Harold Stewart read a letter from Miss Ryan at the Bani- toriurn concerning pillow cases that were sent in by the Institute. The school Committee reported there was need of green paint for the blackboard; also need of a bookcase to be built in the school. It was decided to leave that to the school district due to the few members in the Institutc..It was decided to send money to the Miarch of Dimes. Articles were taken to sew by each member for the Red Cross. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Maowilllam. There will be a crokinole party with a prize given. The meeting closed by the National Anthem.
The funeral service for the law James lvlx was held on Friday af- ternoon. Feb. 16 from the O'l.reary United church and was very largely attended. It was ducted by his minister. Rev. C. 0. How- lett of O'l.eary. who.was assisted by Rev. W. G. Dickson of o'l.aeery and Rev. G. B. Cunningham of Albertcn. A combined chair with Mrs. J. M. Macwilllam as organist rendered the special hymns of the deceased. Mr. Rlx was 64. He had been in poor health for some time but had been in critical con- dition for only one week clue to a heart attack. He was a kindly gen- ial man and was beloved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his widow. one daughter, Evelyn. Mrs. Al- bert MecKay of Bloomfield and three sisters:-- Mire. William Au- brey of Alberton; Mrs. Percy Mac- Pherson of Dunblane: Marguerite and Mrs. Don Fraser of Cambridge. Mass. Three brothers also sur- vive:--Charles. Fred, Locke Road and Hartley in the United states. The pall bearers were:- Herbert Vatcher. James Cameron. John I-llcrlihy, Percy Kinch, Don Mac- Pherson and William MacDonald. The flower bearers ware:- Lorne Ellis. Keith Mecbougall, Junior Rix and Alvin Rix. Springfield West Baptist cemetery was the place of interment. "Weli done. good and faithful servant".
O'Leary and Vicinity
lvfr.-. Emmerson Rogerson of Unionvale is serving with the special Army Force at Fort Lewis. Washington.
On Saturday night. the O'Leary Maroons defeated the Morell Dreadnaughts at the O'Lcary Rink by the score of we before the largest crowd in the o'Leary Rink this season. The Msroons goalie. Raynall MacNeili gave a splendid performance. The ref- erees were William Turner and Charles Maclnnis.
-Rod MacNevin of Alberton will shortly be leaving for sum- merside where he will be the man- ager of the Co-operative Groc- ery. At Alberton. he was the man- ager of the Co-Operative store there and previously to going i to Alberton was manager of the O'leary Oo-Qp store and while in
WEEK-Ellll
Table LadIes' HATS
Leungln PYJAMAS. -to clear? at
new ILOUSIS-Special si.9s
I.adles'SUl'l'Ste elearat.,.......S5.00 Iabies' al weel Ankle Hose. white. " A
.....y..... c Ladies' Rayon saunas-special ;.. 293 sums; a mass. teclear 50c Weei xssciiisiisn
SPEGIALS" A
to clear' at . 51.00"
reg.S10.95. ss.oo
..g ..;'
.i-red Market of'Dan Saunders. At. Al-
omsary built we restaurants. one of which was purchased by Al- bert Noonan of O'Leary and the other is now part of the Meat
berton. Mr. Macmvin. opened a new snack Bar which has been sold to Mr. Shea of Albertcn. His many friends at O'Leary and vic- inity wish ur. and Mrs. arso- Nevin and, family every success in their new position in "The west- ern Capital."
Ll'l'l'I.I POND 0. W. L.
The February meeting of Little Pond sub-division of C. W. .L., was held at the home of Mrs. George! Christian with a good attendance. The president occupied the chair and openedrneeting with League prayer followed by roll call. Miri-
llsa treala-C seal Ila lana- cial atatunai aloee lit southe- Cotton received from mail order -nouus was distributed, among members to be made up in aprons. etc.. and sold later on. A Correspondence received since but meeting was read and dis- sincere sympathy by all prueot was expressed for form: pester llev. Leonard MacDonald in the tragic lose by fire of his beautiful diurch and all its contents at Wellington. The secretary was asked to write l'aIsI- llaodoaald and hauire if the members could render any aaletsoee by fuwaa-d- iug vasimenia and saeredvessels. it was moved and seconded two dollars be forwarded to a former 'pIl5I&IG1C'P WUIO II It , S m Charlottetown to fin-nleli amolsee.
utes of January meeting I were
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