ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARIDIﬂTOWN

. , 11. .15 bo from Oakville Ont, has agyywlglylyfi-tzgdcgiilsggnzgixints oyfelliogsebrealcing. He "came ’clean" and admitted thefts which took place last year. The young ‘Risfllei. J1‘? s“?

ht breaking into a house in East York township. a ue 0 no, rain Includes bonds. clothing, jewelry and petty amounts of cash. h“ bee}, estimated at $70,000. Here Christianson is being led away to |aii at Port Credit, oat, by P.c. J. Price. H: lived quietly at home. Ind operated from a rented room down town.

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Montrose she made a place for her- self in that community and though her health was never of the best she gave herself unsparingly to the welfare of her family and for several years she lovingly cared for her bed-ridden mother-ln-laiv.

The funeral was held on June l5 at Montmse llnllz-d Church following a short service at the house.

The service

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. GEORGE PBIDHAM

On the morning of June 13, 1949, he gentle spirit of Nellie Prldham took its flight. Death , welcome rc-liPf to one who for the lllt year had known very few days free from suffering. Her trials Ind pain were borne uncomplaln- lngly until lhn end.

Mrs. Pridhnm was horn‘ in Al- berton 5R years ago, lhe dauizhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Hartt. Previous lo lier marriage to Mr. George Pridham slic- taught school for several uvirs. After coming m

was conducted by the Rev. John Sheen assisted by Rev. C, O. I-lowloit, pastor o! Al- berton Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Pridhnm hail hcen n member previous in her marringo.

Hymns were "Safe In The Arms of Jesus", "Ahldo With Mo" and "Lead Kindly Light."

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Vlclorle. the Village by the See

Friend of w. Arthur Bartlett. River Hebert. 14.5.. are I011’! t0 learn of his illness st his summer cottage here.

-Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pierce. Charlottetown. are spending a pleasant two weeks vacation at the Orient Hotel, Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, MAI- peque Road. Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Victoria, guests of Mrs. Spencer's cousin, Mrs. Prod lnman and Mr. Inman.

Mrs. E. H. Wright has returned to spend the summer in Victoria at her home here. She will be joined later by her sister, Mrs. Thomas Bell and other relatives who will vacation with her.

Mrs. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomu MacBeth have taken up residence at their summer home here, being gladly welcomed by their friends who are always happy to lee these genial folks reltlm to our shores.

Rev. Mr. Annstrong. the newly appointed rector of the Church of Exigland, Crapaud, Mrs. Armstrong and family have taken up resid- ence in the new rectory there and are being cordially welcomed to our midst.

Mlssm Ethel and Mary Inman have returned to Crapaud to spend the summer months at their home there, and are being wel- comed back by their many friends who are always pleased to see them return.

Friends here of Mrs. Beecher Inn-ran, Des-able, are sorry to learn she met with a regrettable ac- cident recently, failing in her own home and injuring her hip and is now a patient in the PEI. Hos- pital, Charlottetown, where at lat- est reports she was resting com- fortably.

Tourists and visitors are now ﬂocking to the Village by the Sea and availing themselves of every opportunity to enjoy the delight- ful bathing offered free at any of the shores around the village and also partake of the hospitality of- fered by this "one big family" who look forward from year to year to welcoming one and all who come to spend a. vacation here.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron, Victoria's "grand old couple" are lo be congratulated on their six- ileth wedding anniversary which they celebrated recently. They are both still going strong and enjoying the comforts of their cosy home in the village. May they see many more years together is the sincere wish oi their many friends.

Miss Jean Gordon. Social Wol- fare Worker. Nelson, 13.6., has re- turned to Nelson after a very en- joyable visit with her mother, Mrs. Donald Gordan, APPih Road, and relatives fri other parts of the Island. Miss Gordon made the lengthy trip both ways by air, stop- ping over to visit with friends in Ottawa. and with her uncle, Mr. Peter Gordon in West Somerviile. Mass. She thoroughly enjoyed travelling by air and was loud in her praises of the beauty and en- joyment of the scenery and oi!- mate of British Columbia and f: much taken up with her work there.

Rev. Mr. Sheen sang very feel- lmzly “Above The Bright Blue"

The pallbearers were Messrs. Howard Bowness, Earl Rodd, Gor- don Bennett, Brenton Ramsay, John E. Mountain and Hudson Prldham.

Beautiful flowers bore silent tes- timony lo (he esteem in which Mrs. Pridhnm was held.

Loft in mourn the lass of s lov- ing mother are hm- two sons, Col- wlll and Arthur at home.

llcr daughter, Dora (Mrs. Earl Rodd) predeceased her by twelve years rind also her ‘usbsnd by fourteen months.

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"Be you haven't learned your lessons, Oaiol." he said at last. “You still reduce everything in an ed- venture to the , l. New IBI- thts into your pretty head once and for all! I didn't give you e- thought when I shot Antony Bother-n down, except as a mouth that needed so many pints of! water. His rele- tiona with you never entered my head. He hed committed an un- forgivable crime. Tint Wll 111- The men who steals. water on I desert march has to die. There's no choice.

"1 was glad to have the chance of having to fight him to lot his gun. If I'd had a sun myself I wouldn't even have taken that much gamble. If I'd caught you at those water- bottles I'd have killed you lust as oold-bloodedly. I - told you you didn't begin to know the fIi-st thing about adventuring, Carol. Adven- turlng moans dealing with circum- stances where there aren't any laws or police to keep the neces- sary rulea for you. What la called murder in England may be an ob- vious simple necessity in the mid- dle of the Sahara. 'I‘ha.t‘s the b0- ginning and the end of it.’ »

With an impulsive movement Carol held out her hand.

"I'm sorry Rupert," she "I've been a fool."

But Lerrimore made no move to take it.

"What are you loin; to do with yourself?" she asked.

"What's necessary and obvious."

"But what did they say st —- Scotland Yard?"

"Very little. 'I‘hey're only ‘mak- ing inquiries,’ you see. I rather gathered they weren't really very keen to help the French extradits me, and-—or guillotine mo, I sup- pose it will be?"

"Rupert!"

"They're got to communicate with the French again-J gather it's all rather complicated. In fact I was good as given a hint that if I took myself off and left no address-J‘

"And you're going, of course."

Lsrrimore grinned.

"I'm afraid I am. It's not heroic. I know. But then I'm not a. hero. I never was-except in your im- agination, my dear. And the leo- pard doesn't change his spots at my age. I shall just save everyone s good deal of embarrasment - your father in partioulsr- by quietly fading out."

“I see." said Carol slowly. "An- other adventure."

"Put it that way if you like-it sounds better than saving orie's skin,’ said Larrimore carelessly. "I shall take a ‘plane from Heston tonight. Thcre are still quite s. lot of countries where an extradi- tion warrant doesn't run: Turkey I believe and some of "the South American States."

Carol went close up to him and put both hands on his shoulders.

"I'm coming with you." she said s little hreathlessly.

"This is serious, Carol,"

Carol smiled.

"I don't think,’ she said, “that I've ever been serious before in all my life."

Larrlmore put up his hands and gripped her wrists.

"Listen. my dear," "you don't know-J’ .

"I know everything at last. Tell me honestly, if you can. that you don't want me to come!"

"I told you I wasn't a hero, Carol. I'm a normal-human lonely men. And I happen to love you. I. won't lie about that even to save you from yourself. Of course I want you. But I won't take you into th "

“You will, if I can convince You that my eyes are opsni"

Larrimors wrenched away from her savagely. "They're not open!" he laid violently. “They can't be! You can't know what this ls go- ing to mean I've next to no money. I shall have to take a job flying. probably military flying, in one of those tuppeny-halfpenny re- publics with a filthy climate. We shall never be able to come back to England. Do you realize that? The people who might Just sym- pafhlze with ms with things as they are. will curse me for a cow- ard once I bolt, and doubly for taking you with me. We shall be up against everything in the world for the rest of our natural lives. and nothing but our wits and our hands to use for capital."

"I thought that we loved each other, Rupert."

"We do, Carol. will last, against all that amount of handicap? Our tempers will shorten. We shall treat each other worse and worse. We shall quarrel. And because we can't get sway from each other, we shall come to hate each other. Just because we shall be so r" ‘y ﬂgpgndgnt upon each other for everything-J He broke off. and looked at the girl with eyes grown chlngly and desperately haggard.

"I'm Mill domino." said 07ml.

Behind ﬂiom a door opened quietly. and Cynthia Wright came in ‘l’ rry to Lntlmrpt you"

. "but lir George Wen you to come and have some din- ner. Miss Manson."

Oerol laughed s. little uncertain. 17- "1354 You hear Mu: we were aelylngﬁfshled ken,

' m an I did." said ma: Wfliht. "I éeuldsft help it. I meant to cough-but I was too in- "filled."

Lerrimore turned tawny-ﬁg m. secretary. "Tell her it's madness, "ll! Wrllht.” he seid-unently,

not sunset that she

laid.

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BT01! think ll

"On w tails my father-them t e ct Per on me,” Carol o’.

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tone some momenta e50. and‘ one" we replied a bit sadly’- I I O

"Now don't forget to keep an eye to your ducks, Ellen!" James had smiled to us and ‘waved a hand in parting as the truck containing him and all the others of the family at Alderlea rolled down the driveway this morning on the way to town, leaving us to our own faring. Tak- ing advantage of the respite from the haying, u casloned by the pre- vailing dampness, the trip was he- lng taken to replenish the ebbing stores of’ feed, upon which the fat- tening hogs depend. It turned out that a second outing to the city this afternoon one denied to fem- ininity but joined by another far- mer, returned a buying of live- stock and "pressione of highest. satisfaction over the purchase.

O I I

We found it pleasant indeed to take up the threads of our old round, even If there were foilsome pieces of work In connection. We entered with exit‘ ' into e spell of weeding, but soon found it monotonous without e smell one to question our ectlenl end to

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wonder happily over such things as: "Wall, If those are Canter- bury Bells, why don't we hear them ring?" or "do bees like yellow roses as good as pink or red ones?" and where do butterflies keep their babies?" and "do they have grand- fathers?" And once after a hope- less tussle and a spell of coaxing: "Well, why doesn't a nice dog like TIPPY like to ‘snzclh flowers?"

Ideal weather conditions has en- couraged remsrkable growth. Nev- er before has the vegetable garden flourished so well as this year and in the near field the farmers mangles and tumlps that at first were slew in appearing, now are making a promising showing. The potatoes too in our lessened acre- age are apparently putting forth every effort to try to equal those of Mr. C.'s planting, now filling the rows with their foliage in a sizable field which neighbours his house on the hill. The grain-fields have satiny waves new when ca- ressed by the lightest breeze and

onevery hand is a promise to the farmer of full mows and grannies and bins. I I I "Ah, ha", we chuckled to the family who returned at noon, the light of hunger looming large in their eyes, "you left me alone all morning with never a thought about it-now where are you going to get your dinners?" And arand- daughter replied promptly: "At your house!" And so We ate ham of our own curing and eggs of which grand-daughter in a fancy can eat only a little of the white. greens from the lllrden, ripe to- matoes from tho city and for dee- scrt carried home as well. ice cream and strawberries, quite as red and luscious but not so abundant as those which after a session of picking one day last week, beued to be gathered from wells and ceilings in our subsequent dreams! Strawberry time is about over; the rose season ton except for the pet- tcd ones, but along country lanes

the sweet wild petals are dropplnl and in the fields the glory of thl clover and timothy falls before the knives of the mowers. Summer has reached It: fullness.

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