PAGE TWO

Re du c e0’ PA IL FA RE S 4mm’; B/R ﬁlmy

Bltwnn all points In Canada

00: Any Bnio Tnndly. Juno B, until 2.00pm., Standard Tlmc, Wod- nasday, Juno 9, 1937.

RETURN: Leave del- tination up Io midnight, Standard Time, Thun- day, Juno l0, I937.

Furs 1nd lull inlormn- non from Ticket Alon“

CANADIAN NATIONAL

_ YO [VIPYWIIIRE IN CANADA

MAY TIVENTY‘IFIRST*AT_ IVARREN GROVE SCHOOL

‘The "Liw- Wires" o! Wanen Grovz- school held their May meet- ing After the clean-up-exercises on Arbor day.

The 21y juniors gathered around a. cherry bon fire beside the brook.

The presidciii, Maudie Mcbaine, presided. After each member had uriswrercd the Roll Call by telling their earliest recollections, the secretary Hikim Jewell read the of flu» April meeting. The , Iiez-tha lfolyneaux gave it. and (he jllﬂlﬂfs made for .l"llfhll‘.g the Red Cross 1am iii the district. rd the Birds" committee rc- portcd that wit-overs from lunches 11nd txrozi uiimi to the birds at 1.0m". CVCYY day. The service Conuiiltlec being ab ent ilii- collect- ion was taken by Keith Wheatley.

Prograniz-Poem, "Johnny Germ" bv I-liirla Stevuzwn.

Pans! loading "A Description of the Corcrailon" by Neils. McLaine, Booths. llolnieaux. Hilda Jewell.

Alfred Noys‘ Verses of “God Save The King" b Mellick Warren.

‘The teacher reported that Group two leader, Bessie Owen had won the "No-talkers contest and consequently’ were entitled to an r-xzra share oi the marshmallows. After the marshmallows toast zhe pupils gave three cheers for their teacher, Miss Elynor Ackland, and the meeting closed by Jnqing “God Save The King."

C()RN“I.'\I'IIIPYOR7Q(‘ POINT W. I. The May meeting of the Corn- w .. .

a.‘.—Y0rk Point W. I. met at home of Mrs. Robert Jewell. re nineteen members and . oral \"..-,iiors prescm. The meet- i: oprnr-rl Will] ‘Home Sweet Iloznu‘ followed by creed. Roll call v.a.~ responded i0 by giving ;i~.o'.2w=i~'s maiden name or a verse an ‘Afotherﬁ Minutes of April nior-iuzg were read and approved. iii-poi" of [he different committees "vl'(‘ “en. York Point school l‘ reported that they in- d qertin: coronation pins for on. and Meadowbank, a flag f0 zhc school.

Two bills of three dollars each twzw- ;il'f‘rPlll€‘(I and paid.

M . Hazen Howard and Mrs. We ‘o3. Boll were appointed as de- . . s to attend the annual con- vcmznn at Charlottetown.

The quilt which was drawn for of: .\fr.=. Stanley Murray was won ‘w; .\ Dorothy Walker, I65 being :iir- lunlzj: number. Many thanks are clue Mrs. E. J. Maclvilllan, Mrs. »\. Pomvroy and Mrs. Barbara Gregor who made and donated this 1:111: w the Institute, the proceeds "if which are to be given to the T.;hcrriilosis league,

WNW-nous of poetry were read by

Stanley Murray and Mrs. n Sanderson. next meeting will be held at ti» home of Mrs. Duncan Robert» son. Roll wall to be answered by tho WIOIIZS of our Educational wsncm. The questionnaire; on .»l'ime Economics and Education be (lisciisscd.

Professional Bards IT ‘

Chartered Accountant

£1???

no Richmond sum r. o. 80x u.‘

McLeod & Bentley w. r‘. BENTLEY, K. o. .1. a BENTLEX, n. c. f Barristers Lnd Atlorneys-ll-IAI moms! T0 LOAN

MacGuig-an § ﬁainor

MARK R. MacGUIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A. Ban-Merl, Solicitors, Ito.

H. F. McPHEE, B. A., K C.

NOTABY he. BABRISTEB. SOLICITOB Riley Building. (ihsrlodtehwn.

Palmer 8: Haslam H. J. PALMER, K. O. A. J. BASLAM. B. A.. LL. B. BABRISTIBS, ITO. Bunk of’ Nova South Chain‘ Charlottetown. I’. I- l. - MONEY TO LOAN Phone 88. P. 0. Box I27.

§€II & lVIatIiieson

l. B. Bell D. L. Mnthlelon. LL-l! Barristers l Sollcllorl MONEY TO LOAN

Blink; cumosuwwnmm.

(Continued) CHAPTER. X

Pllar stood motionless, bur hands

clasped tightly around the railing staring at him. Bhyn moved off again towand the house. He aun- ested w Pilsr that they go in, but she shook her hood and dld not answer, and Bryn did not wait. It had suddenly oxurred w him what itwus that he must do, and do quickly. Ho must find Deborah. and tell her that he loved her. He reached the door of her sitting room. He tapped. ‘Ii-iere was no answer. He entered, and closed the door gently behind him. Bryn hesitated, his eyes going to her cloned bedroom door. He straightened his shoulders. He rapped lightly on the door. She would be there. She would be dressing for dinner.

"Yds?" her voice answered, softly, with that small lilt in it that sang in ht heart night and day.

"It's 1, Jami," he said. could you come out and and speak to me I want to tell you something."

"There was a little hesitation. and then she said quietly, "Just a minute." And, after the minute. she opened the door and came out. She was wearing a dress he had never seen. another old-fashioned one possibly, but her beauty in it took his breath away.

"You wanted w tell me some- thing?" she repeated.

Bryn looked at her. ‘There she wamthe girl he loved, with his wedding ring on her finger; and he had come racing to tell her that he loved her, and now that she was here before him, he was afraid. ' Aren't you going to tell me something?" Deborah repeated, knitting her brows faintly.

Bryn started. “Yes," he mutt~ ered. He swallowed. "Deborah, that is.... did she I mean. what dld Pilar say to you this momlng? I mean, what she said

give.” be fold her. It was m! mother's. It isn't a ruby- Debora-h. It's a pearl. And the ring itself is much too small for Pllar‘: hand. I didn't realize 1t until lowly. but I think I've been waif-Int ﬂl my 11h for a girl who could wear my mother's ring."

Deborah drew her hand away swiftly, and put them both behind her. She stared up at him, her face pale. Her eyes were very durk. Bryn stood silent, lmfllng down at her.

Do yo know what Pm trying In say. Deborah?"

They stood so, facing each other, eyes clinging together. Bryn took a. step forward, lost, the world swinging around him.

A long slow sound floated in through the open windows. It persisted. It cut into his conscious- ness. Deborah heard it, too. she caught her breath.

It was Joe's horn, clear, demand- ing. It came again.

A wave of color began to sweep up over Deborah's face. she moved quickly. She had heard the horn, too, but now .. she smiled at him.

Bryn put his arms out. He put them around her, lifted her of! her feet, held her close against his breast. She buried he: face against him. He bent and kissed the tip of he! ear.

‘I love you," he whispered, than set her gently or. the floor and went swiftly away lost he should be tempted to look into her eye: again and so forget what must be done at. once for the sake of her happiness.

Bryn dashed madly down the stairs and out of the house. Half- way down the path to the little bridge he overtook Tubby, thrust his arm through the crook o! Tubbys elbow and dragged him along.

Bryn flung open the narrow door

isn't important. but I want to know... that is, did she try to, make you flunk that..." Deborah was looking at him with ' those quiet eyes. She shook her

head. “It doesn't matter," she said gently. "I understand." ‘ Bryn wok a deep breath. "You

you don't understand," he ,' protested. “I'm tryng to say that whatever she told you was wrong. It isn't true."

Her glance dropped quickly to her hands, clasped together before her. It is true," she said with con- viction.

"What is?" Bryn said in desper- ation.

What she said. But it doeInW. matter, you know. That is, not w me. 1 can imagine that you must be troubled, when you think about the position you find yourself in. but you needen‘t be troubled on my account. Really, Bryn. If only we if only there were some way. . but Grandmother. ...."

The position I find myself 1n?" | Bryn repeated incredulously. l What position do I find myself in?" ' Deborah was silent for a long moment, her eyes still hidden. Then she raised them. and said. Let's not, discuss it, Bryn. It isn't necessary."

Did she suggest that I was, or ever had been, in love with her? I suppose that's not a question a man ought to ask, but I think I'm Justified. I'm Just beginning to Wake up to a number of things. Tell me. .. did she?" , Deborah's eyes darkned. She showed me her ring." i Her ring? What ring?"

The ruby you gave her."

0h." Bryn said after a mo- ment. He tumed and walbed away acro=s the room. I-Ie couldn't stand being there s0 close to her without touching her, and there was still too much between them to think of touching her. Did she suggest it W115 an engagement ring. Deborah? Did she dare say it was?"

it wasn't what she meant. But you needn't explain these things to me, Bryn. There isn't any explanation due me, you know. The explanation, it seems to mo, ls due to Pllar herself. She .. she doesn't know exactly why you married me. It must puzzle her dreadfully. It must hurt her. Couldn't you tell her? She is all tom to pieces with being hurt about it, wondering about it. 1 can see why she talks u she does. I don't quite it doesn't matter," she said hastily, and then, again, I think you ought w tell her."

I have told her, Bryn said, and come n. step closer. She knows ox- actly why I wanted to mary you, Deborah. Nobody in this world could have it any plsfner."

I'm glad.

Bryn came back to stand before her.

Deborah. if I explain about thst ring, will you believe me?"

It isn't necessary for you to ex- plain. It isn't any of my business." But I want w explain. Will you believe me?"

Her eyes mot his steadily. Of course. But,...."

Don't obkd». blouse. Listen, De- it was u businesslike a transaction as this. When I vim-it to the Orient I was headed for India. We had talked all sorts of nonsense about Jewels and precl- ous stones and old treasures there. and after I got there I kept my eyes open for that sort of thing... and once or twice, in writing home to Pflar, I told her about one or two things I'd seen. So, in one letter I had from her, she enclosed a check and naked me to buy her the most beautiful ruby I could find. I bought the ruby, and had it ret for her in India. 'I‘hat's the ring that she fr. wearing now." Deborah did not speak. Bryn moved a step closer. He put out his hand and touched hers, gently. He took her cold fingers within his own, and held them a’ he spoke. she did not draw away.

' the end of the row. his cigarette

at the back of the stable, they stepped inside. Simon was already there, leaning against Bryn's car at

glowing brightly.

‘Weill’ Bryn announced, here we are. little buttercup."

‘Oh!’ Simon murmured. ‘That's nice."

The headlights of s car came slowly across the bridge down at the road. A man's voice called out something in a sharp tone, and Gary answered from the gate. The cm- tumed; the gate opened; the car swung through and stopped, as Gary shut the gates behind it and fastened them, according to his in- structions. He came back to the car, climbed to the running board and stood beside the driver as it moved slowly forward toward. the wide door of the stable.

(To be Continued)

A. A. MACINTYB-E. D.D.S., LD.S. A few months ago while visiting in the southland, i: was the plea- sure of this writer to call on Dr. A. A. Maclntyre and family at their home in Glandale, Calif. He appeared to be enjoying the best of health at that time and actively practicing his profession.

During the month word has been received from his daughter, Mrs, Heloise, Bondaux. that her beloved father passed away suddenly of a heart attack on February 4.

AleXiﬂdér Andrew MaoInty-re was born in Grand River, Dot 14, Prince Edward Island. He was ed- ucated in the school of his native province, subsequently taking the usual course of dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania, where h! Unlimited with high honors. Returning to Prince Edward Is- land he opened dental offices in Summei-slde where he practiced many years. He will be affection- ately remembered by the older resldenm ofthattownasdnuprigm citizen and friend of all. While 1n Summerslde, Dr. MacIntyN mar- rled Annie S. West, who survives him in Glendale.

Dr. and Mrs. MacIntn-e later moved to Edmonton, Alberta, and from there to British Columbia. They finally settled in California

ETUWN

Any Im uh] Dulfrwi bu nu ouw 0g??? I

cial Tea: Record

Book in which will kee record o your

‘I000 miles of driving.

EVE

Glendale.

Dr. MlcIntyre loved

land home and was always pleased

In! to

n simple

GUARDIAN

0H From you: Imperial Oil Dealer you will also receive n hand- some metal Emblem which will idenri ourcar as I"RQHQIIC est Cir" through the period of your Test.

your you

IIBXI

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

-Y\X/HERVE

The Tel: consists mercly of i000 mile: of ordinary driving. No lmnt|— no can drivin —-no red upe —exc naive use of Impcriahgasoline i: no: equired. '

it T bi: bani aloru i: wartb ma! money to you. It i: full of nufu! in/orrnatian and belp- ful lips on bow to get tin mart nu! ofyourcar or truck with tba least ms! for gasulinn, ail: and maintenance.

i/l This‘ Big FACT-FINDING RQAD TEST!

What is the Road Test? Simply this. You and all other Canadian motorists are invited to keep a record of your gasoline mileage and a few other items that affect economy of car operation. You keep this record, for the next 1000 miles you drive, in a Record Book* that we sup- ply you. At the end of your 1000 mile Test you send your Record Book to us.

Why is Imperial Oil putting on such a Road Test? For this reason : We spare no eﬂbrt to supply you with gasolines, oils and other petroleum products that will give you the best possible results

in operating your car or truckNVe want to help you to learn how to get the very most out of these prod ucts-the most in mileage, in economy and efficiency.

We believe that if you will take part in this Test you will learn many valuable facts about economy of car operation. Then, when we go over the aim le record that you and thousands ofot er motorists will keep in the Record Book, we will learn many things that could not be learned in any other way about how the average driver operates

I N

his car, and to what extent he obtains full value from the fuels and oils he uses. That information will be very useful to the hundreds of chemists and engineers who are continuously work- ing to give you maximum car per- formance Lhrough the uscof Imperial Oil products.

This Road Test is the biggest, most practical, fact-ﬁnding research job ever attempted here and to add to the interest we are oﬁbring $4000 in cash prizes to those who take pm.

You have as 360d a chance to win one of these prizes as an one because there is absolutely no re tape, nothing to buy. Your nearest Imperial Oil dealer will be glad to give you all information and register you in the Imperial Road Test today.

urns is "m: usr or 269 CASH PRIZES FIRST PRIZE . . $1000

SECOND PRIZE . - $500 THIRD PRIZE . . $150 FOURTH PRIZE . . $100 Five prizes of . . . . $50 each Five prized of . , , , $25 each 100 prizes of . . . . $10 each 15S prizes of . . . . S 5 each

CANADA

business in the charming city of Surviving besides his widow. are .iis daughter, Mrs. Heloise Bondaux. and granddaughter. Miss Gabrielle Bondaux to whom sincere sympathy

his old L5-

De-Mothing

An ounce of pro-moth carols

washed. A standard moth

a package of mothproof powder in lhc last rln-e water where they are cedar chest is the

pack them away in waxed bass o; paper cartons, first sprlnkllnc w“ naphthalene flakes and than m1‘

protection. Lack- lug the container with ndheslvl

OUR BOADING HOUSE

i was elmTuAvsm-IE screw-r ICTORMULA on ‘r a INTRICATE

comma scuvss o: we sun! HM-M- uarr-i-usr-ui. nave

vac-runes» I ‘mess’: ALONE WILL

l4 A5 60H E ‘AL- LOOMY:

I have an enlagement ring 10

I\“ _- h,“

NH UNCLE PEACH wusosv UP A BALLOON, oucepro ‘FAME A ROUND-TRIP "ro ‘TH’ MooN-w-WHEM HE

GOT UP ABOVE ‘TH’ HOUSE-

‘rovs, HE mecca/anew ‘THAT HE'D %R60'TTEM Hi5 FETURN TlCMET-~ HE wi-inew ou-r -n-v ANCHOR AND HOOHE-D A ‘TEN-TON ‘mum ‘IHAT wow-av HIM no NNLES, seeoae HE ‘FELL. ou-r, AND IHTOA HdTHOlJsE nooi=--Hi_=. HAD 5O MUCH GLASS IN HIM, THAT was: HE WALNED, HE wmvctsv use A CHINESE WIND-GONG!

Major Hoopla

and for the past twenty years have w meet anvon" fr-"m that garden is extendect-Oaldand Maple Leaf. WW1.“ a Wlmd °7 NEW“- Blank‘ 1B8 ml!- ﬂll‘ and bnlsh Eafmenm- 191N791“?- lived and conducted n. successful spot of the Dominion. s“ may be made Safe by dlswlvlne OI‘ have uiem dry cleaned. and __ a v 4 By WILLIAMS

VOU CAN

HE DIDN'T

SAV NOTHINP" DION’? ASL U5 A ‘THING!

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