CIIEBICY HILL SCHOOL

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“mo! ¥§1L§?thll\il)druee Coffin; 3. Miller: 2. Anne MmcEachern. m] Grade I1I.—1. Marv MaeMillm. VIL-l, Marjorie Walker: _ Grade IL-l. Gerald 148038611-

em. Grade I. A.—1. Garth Coilin- Grsde I. B.-~1, Evelyn MacMil~ lan; 2, Joyce MacEachern. Grade I. C.~1. Albert MecEsch- ern; 2, Isabel MaMlllen. ‘Teaher — Lois M. Sntlth.

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1v up.

leaned beak in her seat ‘uun The wild. hauntnig melanc of Sibelius! First Symphony filled the hell. lurgi-ng about her 1n waves of sound, tearing at her heart- strings.

It was unbearable, lhe thought. Bhe shouldn't have coma. Music was the one thing that undermin- ed your defences, leaving you helpless.

At her side Terence Blackburno sat. very straight and still. She was conscious of his presence all the time. His arm was pressed lightly against hers and the con- tact was sweet and comforting. She never wanted to leave him.

Alter the concert theywent eck in a taxi to her mother's flat. Lydia had married Dwight San- derson the week before and was away on a motoring honeymoonln Scotland. Susan was staying the flat for a few da s with Gil- liam and Lydla's ma! .

She opened the door now with the borrowed latchkey and Ter- ence followed her in. She turned to him. smiling over her shoulder. "Come and see my baby." She tiptoed softly into the bedroom and turned on the shaded llght by the bedside.

Gillian was inst asleep. Her dark eye-lashes curled against her cheek and her email round tace was rosy and peaceful. A battered teddy bear with e half-torn ear and only one eye was clasped care- lessly against her chest. As she‘ slept her lips flickered slightly into a contented, far-away smile.

“She's dreaming." Susan said.

Terence stood with his hands on the bed~rail. He looked down at the baby with an absorbed with- drawn expression on his face. Bus‘- nn remembered the day when she had met Nancy Bennett and the baby which she had thought was Terences. .She could under- stand his feeiing; the incredulous. outraged. fascinated wander‘ of seeing for the first time the child which might have been your own.

After a minute or two she put her hand o-n his arm. Let's go into the other room. I'll try and find you a drink."

They turned out the light went through i-nto the sitting- room. Florence. Lydiars treasure.” unbelievable successor to the lip- sticked Myra. had built up the fire ready for thcir arrive and left some drinks on a tray. The pale brocade curtains were pulled snugly across the huge ElTi-Diillk- ment window, night.

They forgot all about drinks and sat down beside the fi-rc. “What did you think of the. concert?"

She shook her head. smiling,- shiny eyed. “I couldn't boar it."

“I know," he said, "thcrc's some- i-him’; about Sibellus——"

"No rest," she said, "no rust. or pence. at all."

“Like you and mo." He came swiftly and knelt down beside hm‘. "Darll-ng. darling. Susan. We can't go on like this. All these days since I saw you I've bm n in hell. What have vou decided?"

Shc sat very still, "I've made up my mind." she said. "I shall have to 1:0 back."

He got up after a little and stood n the heartrug,

. ‘Why are you His voice was and emotional.

She fought fiercely for control. .

"Because I have lo. Because I'm married to Martin and until you're absolutely, utterly defeated, marriage means something. Youve

H.031. l

Terence. Call it

pity. Call it a sense of duty. any?

thing. YwNe been married your;

self. you must understand. It's a

kind of bond. you can't escape

from it. You have to try and go cnv___»

"Bo ou've going to yourse f.”

She felt the bitterness in his tone. She was aware now that ha was standing over her. looking down at her es though. by the searching of his eyes. ha could read all the secrets of her heart. "Do you love him now, Susan?"

She hesitated a moment. "Ne."

"He means nothing to you?"

"Oh. but he docs. Terence. 'I‘hat's not true. There's all the

est, and memory and what we've can to each other. I can't. I—-" She broke off. tears chokingln her throat and streaming, unbidden. from her eyes.

There was a strained silence. At last with a murmured ejaculation. he was agal-n at her side end - his arms were round her, “Darling, Susan. don't go. I love you. I went you. You cant leave me.“

‘Terence it's no use. I muat go back. Don't make it more difficult for me."

She struggled to sit u the chair. smoothing her from her tear-stained face. had choked back her tears now but felt weary end battle-scarred. His arms tell to his sides end ingot. slowly to his feet.

There was a long. heavy silence between them.

He spoke painfully at last. "When you get out there. if you find it's hopeless you'll coma back

she said. "Ill come back

to you.’ - But she "was aware. with an anguish of disolstton. ot Whbblhe was throwing away and the words :1 consolation had no meaning for

er. entree xxrv

It seemed etr ge end s little o be start g out ' .0! rattler.

m t e- Ievember. e e had

while away going unsteady

self-

sacrifice

coghoellt-vck‘ travelling by hers ll.

shutting out the L

s...“ use

having finally decided t»

Gillian in England.

pacts for the future .

too nebulous. too unsure. to than. them with a child. Gillian was ea much better new. Her cheeks were fat and rosy and she had thrown. of! the lethar y o! her illness. It

would be un urebie Susan felt.

to uproot her from the piecidlty of

life at Ocklard unless. at Gibral-

tar. Qey were going to find hap-

piness. It was an uncertainty tee

greet to be risked. -

I0 Gillian we; left with I will- ing Ileanor-qnd the assurance that. after six months. Buaan would probably be coming home te fetch her.

(To be continued)

-_@_

QAKIQ I. ILLIIOII"!

Oharlee l; Ellsworth puaed away on Ila-y ma. 1946. at. Houses Point, N, Y.. where he was llv- ing with his son o! the U. B. Immi-

n e. .

. lllworth lived for mam‘ yearslnflmifls. RLIaiand where he was in the marine naaollne erg- lne business. e east end o!

ed out

oer o! the old ailing 1 schooner: than. used to come to the north side of P. E. Island in the fall for meobeml.

He lived 1n- Florlda for many years before he retired where his wile passed sway eight years. age.

The body was ta rem Rouses Point. N, Y. to Florida. where 1t will be buried elongatde his wife

Mans/flowers were telegraphed to Florida by members of the Im- . S Customs

migration and

service where he was ery well

liked. Serviees will be held in

the Catholic church at Rouaes

Point and at the Catholic church

1n T819011 Bpfinal. Florida. (Patriot Please Copy)

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report for April. - Grade VIIL-l, John MacKinnon; 2, Resists Culley; 3. Billy Chowen. Grade VIL-l. Bet. Freda MuK Grade VL-l, Dmzll M Stewart wskelin; 3, y . Grade V.-1. Stirling Glover; 2. ElaJne Maclxtnis; 3. Elroy Mac- ure.

Grade 1v. Sr. 1, Lovell Glover; 2. Mervil Sauxuiers; 3, John Chowen. Gracie 1V, Jr.—1, Violet Vanldan- stlne: 2. Myrtle Vlssey; 3. Harold MacKlnnon.

Grade III.—1, Lorna Hurry; 2, Joan Vissey: 3, Margaret Rhynes.

Grade 11-1. Miriam Hurry.

JOE PALOOKA

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Grade I. Sr.—l Earl Wakeiln; 2, Betty MscKinnor 3. Herve Vlsse .

Grade I. Ira-l, Earl owe: . R-uby Moore; S, Ivy MaeKlnnen.

H cheat Average in Senior Grades

. —a6%—-Betty Hurry, Rlumes, Mae Macliimon. Vlolel Highest Average in Junior Grades Vanlderatlne Marrle -85%—Lowell Glover. Betty on. W Perfect Attendance — Billy Earl Moon. Chowen. Phyllis Carr. Morgen Teaeber -— Uuula llllrilaev.

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