MAY 25'. . 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHAR.l.oO'l'TETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN

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Lead Poisoning Kills Eight Cattle In On.

GUELPH, Ont., May 23-(CP)x. Lead poisoning today was said to have caused the death of at least eight cattle on the farm of Gor- don Gregson. 20 miles north of here.

Dr. J. A. Henderson oi the Cu- Inrio Veterinary College said that Haves of load were found in the Inirstinal tract of one of the ani- mals brought here for examin-

stlon.

The animals began dying on the Gregson farm a week ago last Tuesday. in all nine died

and l5 others were believed af- footed.

Graham Island. largest and most northern or the Queen Char- lotte Islands of! British Columbia. has an area of 2,485 square miles:

Unholy ' Bond

By Csraeron Decker; CHAPTER. FIVE Psrt Two "It's this way. Curr, Richard and I are going to turn Oskhsrt into a private hospital ior conval-

escent chlldren. Since we are going to run it together and will not be

able to alford much help at first. ,

we thought that for the sake oi appenrancu it would be better it we were married."

"But, Janet, that's horrible- why marry at all?" .

"I've Just told you we're starting this on a shoe string. You know people will talk. Do you think parents would send their children to s home where the doc- tor and head nurse shared the same roof unmarried?"

"Well, why not?"

"Because people Just aren't that broad-minded. If we had a large staff of assistants it would be dificrent."

"I suppose that's true. love him?"

"You asked me that before.”

"As you say things have changed since then."

"Nooo-but I like him. The im- portant polnt ls, Cliff, that I'm terribly interested in medicine and getting established in it and Richard is too."

"How long do you think you can keep it up?" ("in

"What

Do you

'”Before that old devil sex rears his ugly head?"

She colored slightly. "That won't come into it at all. This is a busi- ness venture altogether."

Clifi shook his head in an ex-

aggerated gesture. "You're so wrong." "Ee Gadsl He gave a sharp

laugh then took her hands in his . . . "I still love you, Janet. Why couldn't you have married me if you were going to marry?"

"Because you don't want to run a. home ior convalescent children, Cllll, and Richard docs."

"No-you're right there. I can't

think or anything more tedious. If I'm going to be anything, it's a surgeon. But I won't give up hope, Janet. You may have had enough oi this 'buslness arrangemcnt' in a year or so. and I'll still be around. Being the wife of a rising young surgeon wouldn't be so bad. eith- er...

"I realize that, Cliff, and I know you'll succeed too."

"Well. that's more than I know, but at least I won't. have to strug-

gle ilnuziclslly-my old man took

care of that."

Maybe it would be better if you

weren't maybe it you had to struggle s. little . . .

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nun Maureen Bull

Ella. Maureen Blake is the daugh- ter oi the late James Blake, and Mrs. Blake oi Charlottetown. She entered Prince oi Wales College in 1949; she is also an accomplished musician. Maureen hopes to con- tinue her Arts course next year.

He was still holding her hands, staring into her Isce now as though the next time he saw her it would have changed.

"Janet, you don't think you've been maneuvered into something, do you?" A

"What do you mean?"

"Well, it seems to me that Eynon was awfully Johnny-on-the-spot."

"He said it was a wonderiul op- portunity himself."

"I know, but don't you think he was too prepared, too ready and waiting? He may have heard all about the terms oi old I-Iartiganls will irom Dr. Farquhar. The chief undoubtedly knew right after the old man's death. because Prentice told him and Eynon's been going over to the Farquhars an awful lot. I used to think it was because oi Naomi, but now I realize it must have been some other rea- son."

she wished he hadn't said that. If it were so meant that their dinner at the Maison Mourney had been a part of a plan. Last night on the terrace Richard had seem- ed so ready with his scheme as though he had been contemplat- ing it for weeks. But it could not be true-Richard wasn't like that.

"Can't you see what a wonderful plum this is ior him, Janet?" Cliff persisted. "If he lived a hundred years he wouldn't have enough money as It general practitioner to buy a place like Oakhart and start in on his own."

"But he said all that himself, Cliff-he hasn't tried to hide any- thing." Unaccountsbly she felt close to tears. l

"And he's getting you as part oi the bargalnl" Clifi Bronson's tone was bitter.

Maior Hoopla

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Shelton Roy Aduns

Shelton Roy Adams is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Conway. While at Prince oi Wales he has taken a pre-medical course. Next year Shelton plans to con- tinue his studies in the :fleld oi medicine.

The words made her resentful. It was unsporting of him to under- mine her contidence in Richard, to suggest that all he wanted was her money and her nursing ability.

"Please, Clifi- it's all settled

now, we've looked at ,it from every angle and reached our decision."

"Isn't there anything I can say

to stop you?"

"Nothing. It means my future happiness, Cliil."

"Your happiness?" His lips tightened. "All right, Janet, go ahead and God bless you. But you are going to regret it bitterly, and when you do-remember, I'll .sflll be here."

To be continued.

Prince of Wales Graduates

'9 James Harold Warren

Janie Harold Warren is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Warren or Charlottetown. After attending the Model School and West Kent School, he entered Prince of Wales College in 1048. Harold is a member oi the Science class.

North llustico OWL Annual Meeting

The annual meeting oi the North Rustlco sub-division oi the Catholic Women's League was held on Monday evening, April 28 with about 60 members present.

The minutes oi the previous meeting and of the last annual meeting were read and approved and the secretary reported seven monthly and three executive meetings held during the year.

The treasurers report showed a very successful year financially with all obligations having been

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Alan Russell Champion

Alan Russell Champion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cham- pion of Kensington. He entered Prince oi Wales College in 1948. Alan plans to proceed to Dalhousle to obtain a degree in Pharmacy.

- Photo by Barter

met. The reports from the dif- ferent convencrs proved that a lively interest has been taken by all and a great amount oi work accomplished.

The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. M. J. Doyle (re-elected): secretary, Mrs. J. Emile Gauthier (re-elected) treasurer, Mrs. Jos. L. Gallant (re- elected); 1st vice-president, Mrs. John L. Dolron; 2nd vlec-president, Miss Martha Gauthier: counsellors, Mrs. R. G. Fleming, Miss Martha Gauthier, Mrs. Ed D. Gallant, Mrs. Lee R. Dolron and Mrs. Herb Vickcrs.

Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned with the act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

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The Daughters of England Lodge No. 116 held its regular meeting on May 16, the Worthy Pridcnt Mrs. Priscilla Diamond presiding.

During the meeting the Degree Staff conferred the Degree on eight candidates. under the direc- tion ol.' Degree Captain. Mrs. Ade- laide Moore, Past President, and Mrs. Blanche Arblng as pianist.

At the conclusion of the initia- tion ceremonies, Mrs. Lllllan Smith, Past President, and Mrs. Edith

lie, in, 20. The Degree Staff of

Davis, Past President, -in turn read an address and presented Mrs. Adelaide Moore with a gift as tokens of the esteem of the mem- bers.oi the degree staff.

During the business period plans were made to attend Grand Lodge to be held in Moncton, N.B., June

Queen Elizabeth Lodge were ask- ed to confer the degree at Grand Lodge and considered it a great honor and accepted the invitation.

The meeting was brought to a close with a delicious lunch being served by the reireshment com- mittee, Miss Myrtle White, Mrs.

Hilda Robinson, Mrs. Inez Lai- '

ferty and Mrs. Thelma Cudmore.

Soothe them with

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Ilauglitm of England Assurance from ' Initiation ceremony Queen Elizabeth

To church Assembly

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Ma 28 -(AP) - The general sssemb oi the Church oi Scotland yesterday received from the Queen an as- surance that she will use her out):- ority to support "the true Pro- testant religion" in Scotland.

The Queen, in a. letter read to the assembly in session here, said "we are conscious oi the need, which was never greater than to- day. for the vigorous witness which it is the privilege of the church to bear to the abiding ys'HClPM oi our Christian faith."

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