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Show at the

Charlottetown Hotel

KENNEDY'S LADlES' WEAI

Next door to the Bus Stop

CRESCENTW CARNIVAL

IIANCII IAIIIION .KIYIl

(Continued)

OHAPIER XIH. Certainly there was no reason why Brook should have foreseen that Mario Celeste would hardly have-entered his door, before he would again begin making compar- isons between hea and Anna which were to the latter's disadvantage. But. by a curious coincidence, it happened that Celeste did exactly what he hoped Anna would do and which she had failed to do: In- stead of rushing on into the house without him. she stood at his side on the portion. while her mother and her brother went on ahead with Anna. looking up at the al- most unbelievable height or the Corinthian columns with admirat- ion and awe; and once inside. she instinctively stopped to admire ev- ery Iesture and every object he had meant to point out to Anna, but which Anna. had preferred to dis- cover ior herself.

To be sure, Walter Avery. who had not gone ahead with the oth- ers, stayed close at her side. but momentarily at least. she seemed oblivious or him. While Breck talk- ed to her, he regarded Walter with covert attention but without anim- osity: An agreeable looking. clean- cut young man slightly stereotyped in style, but somehow none the less pleasing on that account. Brock thought that Walter. for all his civility; would probably preier to get out on the grounds than to linger indefinitely indoors; and eventually asked his guest whether this were not the case.

"I think Anna's expecting that we'll come out on the piazzi for tea. after the ladies have been up

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to their rooms to take all their things. In show you where we re put you. But what about a little tennis after tea?"

t'That would be line. will you and Mrs. Breckenridge take on Celeste and me?"

That would hardly work out, Breck thought, since it would leave Mrs. Fontaine alone; but he was actually less displeased than Oliv- ier with the arrangement upon which they eventually agreed. This was that he, himself, should con- tinue to sit on the piazza with Mrs. Fontaine and watch the game from there. Looking very elegant in his spoti ss flannel trousers and silk shirt. livier went ianguidly out toward the court, where the others were already alertly await- irlg him.

"I think it will be very doll for you to sit here and talk to an old lady while all the other young people are playing. Break." Mrs. Fontaine protested. "Really Ishouid enjoy a little rest at this time. And to tell you the truth. I thimr Olivier would, too. He is not so strong as he should be. Please go and take his place after all!"

"I will, a little later. it you in- slst. "But you can't really believe I find it dull talking to you. and I don't know where you get that old lady stuil. Lately I've been want- ing to talk to you about my little boy."

Brecir. at the same ago. Where is Drew all this time, by the way?"

"Heis out with Marcy Yates. our overseer, and he's having a grand time. 1-le's crazy about this place."

"That pleases you. naturally."

"Yes naturally-Aunt Estelle. i am very anxious to have him grow up in the South."

"I'm very happy to know that you are living on our good land again. and that you want to serve your country in' other ways as well. There is so much you can do ior it. and for all of us. After you have first done your duty in your wile and child of course. I know you will never fail either of them. Or any of your friends who love and trust you either. among whom I hope you will always remember to number me-and mine."

She rose and walked slowly over to the parapet. Brock moved for- ward and stood beside her, unable (or the moment to speak. For a. moment they stood side by side, looking down on the tennis play- ers and listening to the merry banter that rose from the court. Then she laid her hand lightly on his arm. "I have had a very sell- ish purpose in coming to Splen- dida.” she said softly. "or course. I have always wanted to see it, as who does not? But it is not mere- ly of the palace that I have thought. for many years. It is.oi the little ccmete y beyond the gar- den, perenially inciosed. so I am told with white flowers. I believe

..lA

it they leave met” A . l

ly George "Clerk ?

your mother is buried there. But besides, there is a memorial. is there not. where there could not be a tomb?"

Breck went through the stircnse hall, patiemed. as it always was at that hour. with rainbow-colored light. and down the steps or the rear gallery to the garden and be- yond it, with Mrs. Fontaine's hand still resting on his arm. she was right. No one had missed them while they tarried together in the place sacred to his fathers mem- ory' e e s

It proved almost impossible tor Breck to readjust himsell alter Mrs. Iontaine had gone to her room to rest. To be sure. he suc- ceeded in playing the part or the genial host. taking Olivier's place on the tennis court. and thus free- ing his debilitated guest to loliew his moths:-.'s example. he knew that the crux or his depression lay tar less in thatthan in the fast that Mario 0eleste's' mother had iliined the desire which he thought was in part concealed and in part sInothered,.' that nothing he didror”. v nth-felt could be kept -

"He reminds me so much of you, i

in Your

heart of all ages.

SWEETH EART-

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To lend startling new glamour to your Spring and Summer en- . . wear "Sweetheart" with flame red to sparkling pink

with 1951's Youthful Black.

So perfect with your favourite pinky beige, apricot or

Shimmering, romantic loveliness is yours when you wear "Moon- light" . . ; especially with greys, violets and blues.

so very fashionable .

, . . . you'll love this shade with your navy, lighter-than-navy and soft pastels.

h

suntan

MGDRE e. M?LEOD l....imiled 9

thank-you letters were received for wmpathy cards sent.

Committees appointed (or com- ing month:-

Lunch: Mrs. John Trainor. Mrs. James D. rlood. Mrs. George vu-

TIGNIIII CONVENT Honor Roll For February. Grade xi-l. llari Handrahan; 2. Carmella Arsenauit: 3. Inrraine Arsenault.

Anglican W.A.

(Continued lrom Page in)

suit;

Keough.

Grade Vii-1. Auldins

2. Hnulml MacDonald;

Arsen- 2. Catherine Gaudet;, 9.-.. Yvonne Pen-y.

Grade Vl-i. Gerald McCarthy;

3. Doris

2. Eileen ciavin; 8. Marilyn MID donald. , Grade lli-1. Alice Gaudet: I Marjorie Richard; 3. Anne Marl Desizoches. , Grade ll-1. Clifton H119"? '

were extended to Bishop Water- man and all who assisted in any way 'du-ring the meetings and greetings were sent to absent ol-

ihe Diocesan W. A.

Money received from Little Helpers was voted to the work or the Sunday School by Post and it was decided to assume the expense in connection with I survey or Church membership in certgin areas as requested by the

Mrs. Cosh spoke of the anion- did monthly roports sent out by the secretary. These are greatly appreciated by all the bunches.- Mrs. Bell read letters of apprecia- tion trom Miss Forrostal and the Western m' sionary diocese and Mrs. Dignan gave a very encour- aging report or dis worlr at Inver- ness.

A kind invitation irom Milinn wI.s accepted and a most inter- esting discussion period brought the meetin, to a close.

IOUTI 9 Illldlllalal W. L

lice:-s. members and friends or

lett; all other committees reap- pointed.

Next meeting at the home or Mrs. Emmett Gorman Tuesday evenins. March 13th. Roll call to be answered by handing in three (our-cent stamps.

It was moved the ting be ad- joumed. Lunch was served by committee in charge, assisted by hostess.

IT. PA'I'IlOK'l ll). IOIIOOI4

Import For February:

.Grade Ix-l. Pearl Grant.

Grade V131-1. Idlbll Grant; 2, Pstrieia llyle; 8. Arthur Stewart.

Grade Vi-l. Huntley Stewart: 3. Joseph Roserson; I. Tommy Grant.

Grade V-1. Patricia Grant; 2. Billy Rogerson; I. Olaunce lirt.

Grads 11-1. ltuth Dennslly; 3. Alathe ltewut. G:-pde I-i. Raymond nrani.

Teacher-Geraldine n

Grade x-l. shirley Perry; 2. Eunice Martin: 3. Rose some Bernard. Velma Bernard.

Grade IX-l. Jeanette ciaudet; 2. Aurelia Perry; 3. Marie chais- son.

Grade V111-:1. Theresa Conway; 2. Jean Gaudet; 3.'Vincent Des- Rochss.

THi.'.i(i:J OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Grade V-i. Eugene Kinch; I. Sylvia Hogan; 3. Doreen Doucetie.

2. Peggy Shea and Irene Harper; 3. Maybelle Driscoil.

Grade IV-1. Ivan Deaitoches: 2. Gerald Desltoches; I. hancis Peters.

C-:ade 1v-1. Audrey Richard;

Grade 111-l. Carmella Gallant: ants.

Marie Buote;

3. rrancls Con"

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