Tomorrow's Promise

By Temple Halley

WINNERS

. IN THE

HOLMAN

GOODWILL SALE DRAWING

SUMMERSIDE STORE DRAW-

'Ist. PRIZE-SI00.00 in Merchandise

Won by Mrs. Joseph Woodside. Kensingron--Ticket No. 25801. 2nd PRIZE-New 1950 Radio

Won by Mr. Angus M. MacDonald. Bradalbone R.R.--Ticker No. 40232.

continued l "I shall never forget this. Carl” 'she had said on their honeymoon. ' "I shall never forget." And now she P had forgotten. It was he who would 'remember those other nights un- ider the moon when she had built their little fires-"Altars to our lgods, Carl,"-and had watched the iriames die and the coals and the smoke curling, wonderful nights. lwonderful days, yet before the honymoon was over he had known that there were altars in his own lsoul where Margot would neicr wor- -ship with him. still he had loved her. doggedly refusing to believe her anything less than he had thought her until the day had come ;when she flung him and his love away. , And now-woodsmoke ; thought of Anne! l A bit or verse read not long ago jdripped in horken fragments l through his mind:

and the

and a blue legged

l l"Sanrl dunes crane,

) And the silhouette of leaves against - a sunset sky.

And another love and l...l

And the evening fire...l lwoodsmoke faintly mingled with the penetrating sweep moisiure-laden wind . . . "

IOf

Another love and i? would a man love more than once? And if he did. ,would there not come memories of "that first and splendid passion that had swept over him as a boy?

VII

Charles cast the thought from (him and Jumping to his feet began tic gather up hLs belongings. When lhe came to the cup from which i Anne had drunk he stood witli it in his hand for a moment. then drop- ped it on a rock where it splinter- ed into a thousand pieces, Thus in ,the old days men had splintered their gI(lSSe.'s”WI'l8l”l thoyhad drunktu itbe queen! He smiled a little as he Iweni. cn with his packing, He rc- gconglzcd himself the incurable ro- ' mantic. But romantic or not. no one gshould drink again from the cup A which that charming child had lift- yed to her lips. I

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE DRAW--

lst PRIZE-u-5100.00 in Merchandise

Won by Mr. Earl Ford. Charlottetown R.R.-Ticker No. 3692.

2nd PRIZE-New 1950 Radio

Won by Mrs. Anhur Germ Charlottetown-Ticket No. 12827.

CONGRATULATIONS LUGKEY wnmzns

"He quenched his fire with water from the nearby stream. and a lit- lie later his car slid from under the shadowy pines and into the open. As it crossed the fields to- wards the highway the sheep raised their heads to look at it; the rab- bits scuttled to right and to left of the gleaming headlights. But Char- les had no thought of sheep or rab- bits. His mind was on the things ahead. If he had luck. he would

Q Pugh zaoa. comb sotoc deem,

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l

L'-

-rm; GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , g V

NOVEMBER 27, 1950

Prize Winners at' Notre name

The lucky winners of the differ- ent lotteries at the Notre Dame Bazaar are as follows:

oil Painting-Miss Norah Dun- lap. 22 Longwortn Ave.

Boudoir Electric Light set - geverend Eric Robin, North Rus-

co.

Chicken Dinner-Reverend J. W. Mccardle. Montague.

Fruit Cake.-Mrs. Melvin Horne.

MiIton..

Doll-Miss Mary Cullen. 225 Fitzroy street.

Box of Chocolates-Mr. Jack Leclair. 257 King wstrocr.

Teddy Bearslwlss Paula Ray-

mond. Wcymouth Street.

Card Of Thanks

The sisters of Notre Dame Acad- emy are very grateful to the mem- bers of their Alumnae and to their many kind. generous friends who helped to make the Notre Dame Annual High Tea and Bazaar the usual great success. They wish God's blessing on each and everyone.

see the sun rise over the river. and by noon he would he in his boat and moving toward the island. And the hounds who were on his track would never find him,

Anne walked the next moming with a sense of impending disaster. Hitherto her ivakiiigs had been a sort. of resurrection. Each morning had brought its mood of anticipated joy. Now nothing was right. The fear that had oppressed her the night before in the garden was in- tensified, Her body seemed drained of blood, Her limbs were heavy. she ielt physical ill, unable to meet the demands the day would make upon her,

There is not such heart break for

lhe young as disillusionment. Anne had known that the world that claimed her father and mother was not the worid in which she lived with Vicky. But she had thought of it as a gay and irresponsible world to which Elinor and Francis be. longed by right of their licauty and brilliance. when she had ever thought about it in relation to her- self. she had been aware of the thrilling expectation of some day entering upcn an existence like that of her father and mother yet with certain reservations that. Illld to do izith the things that Viriiy had taught. her, which would briiia to her some measure of Vickyis wisdom and content. But now she wanted none of that wcrld which belonged to her father and mother for. with the evil that had come into the garden. her own Eden had been lost. Here were David and her mother two beloved beings, thrown from their pedestals. There was left unsmirchcd only her adored father. And he must ii:-var know what she knew.

Sim bathed and began to dress for her ride. tying her hair with a black ribbon and donning riding breaches and a soft white shirt. it was when she looked for her tie pin that she found her pearls were mis- sing, she re'membei'ecl seeing them

Christmas Dream Gowns Give Glamour to Her This Year

last night, a. little white heap l'l the moonlight. She couldn't be mis- taken. yet. she opened drawer after drawer, searching. At last she de- rided that Vicky had put, them away and there was no need for worry.

There were other tliiiigs. indeed. to think about. The ride -with her mother, for example. She knew now why she had been asked-to play propriety for ilsiiinor and David.

She was pulling her hard little hat down to her ears when there was a tap on the door. "Mr. Garry is here. Miss Anne."

"I'll be down in g moment, Mar- ion."

The maid had a letter on her tray. "Wells found this in the box."

Anne tore open the letter and saw a sheaf of closely written sheets. She turned to the last pa!" and looked at the name. All the blood that had been drained from her bcdy seemed to rush hack in in warm flood. For the letter was from the man in the meadow. and he had signed himself "Charles". He had written:

"Anne: l

"1 -wish you were here. without your belligerent squire. For he was belligerent.

He hated my calling you iAnne. He didn't understand.

To he continued

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