;

MAY 27. 1952

Ttm GUARDIAN. cnaanorrarown

PAGE ELEVEN

FARM .lllPROVE.MEllT SERVICE

Applications for rent of the equipment provided by this Service will onlylbe received up until May 31, 1952. '

After all the applications have been received, jobs

will be inspected by districts and undertaken as soon as arrangements can be made. -

,Only when machines are available, will work be undertaken for other than farmers. .

The equipment will A not be moved into any dis- irict which cannot provide sufficient work to warrant the cost of moving.

RENTAL RATES D-6 Dozer ..; ............................. .. 358.00 per hour Truck and Trailer .................. .. 3i8.00 per hour Address inquiries to:

The Director,

Farm Improvement Service.

Department of Industry and Natural Resources, P. 0. Box 251.

Charloticitown, P. E. I.

0. N. R.. TRAIN SERVICES

i.v. CllAiti.()TTi;lT()WN-

I For Summersido-Borden 7:00 a.m.. 3:30 pm. daily ex. Sunday. For Murray Harbor 3:15 p.m., daily ex. Sunday.

For Sourls 2:30 p.ni. daily ex. Sunday. (Elmira) Lv. Sourls 0:45 pm. Mon.

5:45 pm. Tues. For Georgetown 2:80 pm. daily except Sunday. For Tlgniah 3:80 pm. daily except Sunday.

LV. SUIIMERSIDE-

For Charlottetown 'I:i5,a.m.. l0:l0 a.ni.. 2:45 lI-m- daily Pl- Sundry. For Borden 7:15 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.. dilly except Sunday. For Tignlsh 0:15 p.m.. daily except Sunday: 12:01 p.m., liion.. Wed.. Fri.

Moncton - Halifax - Saint John Montreal - Toronto

Lv. Charlottetown 7:00 syn. daily except Sunday. Lv. Summerslde 7:15 a.in. daily except Sunday.

Through air-conditioned sleeper Charlottetown-Montreal. leaving Charlottetown 7:00 a.ni.

Cor: Ferry Sonics Bordon - Cope Tormentine

DAILY Lv. Borden ..... I:10a.m.. 1:00 p.m.. 4:30 p.m.. 'l:a0p.rn. Lv. Caps Tormentlne .. l0:.!5a.In., mo p.m., 0:00 p.m., 9:0op.m.

CANADIAN NAIONAL

H cllooss llltllltoor J-in nuaanssros

aoor siiiiiosss

THEY'RE IUIl'I' TO, I.AS'f 40 YEARS PLUS!

FIREPROOT ASBESTOS makes J-M Durabestos Shingles your best safeguard agai fires. in 40 years not one J-M asbestos shin la 'l.1.'ll'E!'rIlboauti "E vs dealsrworwgrllz Johns-Manville, Dept 30. 190 Bl! 3 :

uiuiu iaumi-1 ' Kmintun ,- siiaamliio - clarlottmi x . ' Tb. lens 0! -. A qotnplete Building Service

Ln too. .

Johns-Manville isUll.DlNG MATERIALS

Unholy. Bond ,

81 Cameron Dooksry

CHAPTER SIX Part one

For the first time since she had known him, Ollff Bronson sound-

ed convincing. As if reading her thoughts. Richard turned. "Janet, are you

31;: you want to go through with "Of course, Richard. it's part of our plan, isn't it?" "Yes, but we could try it the other way first and see if anyone objected to the arrangement." Why did he ask her now? Was he uncertain himself? "I don't think" we should take that chance," she said. "Even a breath of scandal would ruin ev- erything. we don't want to start under a cloud."

"Right-I was hoping you'd feel that way "

. . .

The rector began to speak, slow- ly, distinctly.

”I require and charge you both . . . be ye well assured that if any persons are joined together otherwise than as God's word doth allow. their marriage is not law- ful . . "

He paused. I wonder if he knows. Janet thought.

she swayed slightly, felt Richard Eynon's tall, strong body, the rough tweed oi his suit against the back of her hand. The rectors voice went on steadily, impressing the vows upon them. He has done this many times, Janet thought,

' yet he wants us to remember each

word, each syllable, because he wants this to be our only marriage. He still believes in the goodness of men.

Then Richard was reaching for her left hand and she heard her- self repeating, "I. Janet, take thee, Richard, to be my wedded husband, to have and to hold. . . for better, for worse . .. . in sick- ness and in health . . . to love. honor and obey . . . "

He was slipping a ring on her finger. Janet looked down at it-s plain gold wedding band.

Suddenly she knew it must have been his mothers-the ring she had worn all through those tolling, weary. back-breaking years of her life in Darble. How often she must have looked down at it, fingering its worn smoothnas. wondering with a futile desperation if she was ever to leave the coal mines.

- the pile of slag, and bring up her

boy in s. more wholesome atmos- phere.

Janet looked in Richard's eyes and what she saw there confirm- ed her guess.

"Richard, Richard," her heart cried out. "I want to make up to you for that youth. give you the affection your mother was too bone-we ry to give you . . . 1 want to we you, Richardl"

When the ceremony was ended the rector waited expectsntly, then smiled at Richard. "It's cus- tomary to kiss the bride." he sug- gested.” with a chuckle, and leav- ing them walked ahead lnto the little office.

Richard Dynon colored visibly, then. taking her by the shoulders. kissed her firmly on 'the mouth. when he straightened up. his eyes

rim 111

were twinkling.

"This on ngement has its ad- vantages," he said.

"You didn't have to do that. Richard-it wasn't part of the bargain."

why had she said that? It sounded cold and unneceaary; she saw him stiffen with surprise.

"I'm sorry,'Janct,-for a moment I forgot myself. It won't happen again."

" ell, Mrs. Eynon. we're on our way."

"Mrs. Richard Eynon-it has a pleasant sound."

"I hope you'll never in to regret taking it, my'd0I

He stared ahead, eyes on the road, but she saw that the gray irlses were momentarily clouded.

"This is going to be quite a sur- prise to some of the people at the hospital," he commented.

"rhen you didn't tell anyone?"

no shot her a curious glance. "1 didn't think it was anyone's business but ours. You didn't want me to tell anyone, did you?"

"No-but the !'arquhsr's are such friends of yours, I thought

llll!

you might have made an excep- tion" "l'll tell Dr. Farouhar tomor-

row when I explain about ' Cosmopolitan I-lospitsl.

lie hadn't mentioned Naomi. Janet noted with relief. Apparent- ly he hadn't felt called upon to spara her feelings as Janet had felt toward Cliff Bronson. She smiled up at him teaaingly.

f'You know there's been a su- mour around that you and Naomi were interested in each other." He frowned a little, ha: that was

all. "I am interested .- Na deeply. she's a very attractive girl-not Just the silly fatuous

type-she has ambition and in- Nllbct."

Olif was Olkhln. "Ill Richard Vtlltld. XX

Naomlhad boentlia can to in iiarititabowouldbasittiag taxis

OIIIIOW. IIIOW rgi

propositioaaudtoot tbs rhk your .

ubbooontlnaod 0n th Wllfada

mu (RING!

thsrmoniatsr cocci: "oiit:c"isii':'iim'i

Sylvia Joan Sullivan;

Sylvia Joan Sullivan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. waiter Sullivan of Greenfield. She enter- ed Prince of Wales college in 1949. This year she is a fourth year com- merce graduate. Sylvia plans to continue her study of Journalism at King's College in the near fu- turc.

Winston Edward Smith

Winston Edward smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smith

of Pownal. He entered Prince of Wales College in 1948. Winston has followed a Science course, with an emphasis on Agriculture, during his stay at college.

Prince of Wales Graduates,

Donald Roy Campbell

Donald Roy Campbell is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Campbell of Uigg. While at Prince of Wales College he has taken an Arts course. Roy plans to continue his studies at either Dalhousie or

Toronto, and obtain his degree in Arts.

4i:-inotos by Craswcll George Shaw MsoMlllan

George Shaw MacMlllan is the son of the late Shaw Maclvlillan and Mrs. MacMiiilan of Albrrry Plains. At Prince of Wales Col- lege he has taken a Science course,

and next year plans to follow a course in Geology at Meolll Uni- versiiy.

ST. ANDREWS W. M. S.

..The May meeting of the wom- en's missionary society of St. And- row's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague. was held Tuesday -evening. May 20, at the home of Mrs. Harry 1-ligginbotham.

The president. Mrs. P. N Young. prcsidediand opcncd the meeting with the call to worship. The opening hymn was "0 set Ye Open Unto,Me."

The Scripture lesson. proverbs 31: 10-21, was read in unison, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Young.

Twelve members responded to

the roll call and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. :

It was decided to hold the an- nual thankoffering service on June 8th and Mrs. Young was asked to make arrangements for having a special speaker. Miss Catherine Currie and Mr. P. E. Myers were appointed in charge of envelopes for the service. Correspondence was read. and a number of sick calls were report:d.

A report of the missionary work in Formosa, written by Rev. W A. Cameron. was read alternately by the members, and a missionary

letter from the new Hebrides was read by Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie The meeting closed with the ma- pah benediction.

The W. M. S. meeting was fol- lowed by a business session of the Ladies Aid society conducted by Mrs Malcolm Macxenzie. Twelve members and one visitor were present. Mrs. A. C. Mncxay pre- sented the financial report and also reported on the success of the recent pantry sale Business of the meeting including a discussion in regard to having the church re- decorated. Plans were also discuss-

ed for having work done at the

manse and a committee of Mrs. Young. Mrs. Myers, and Mrs. Mac- Kenzic were appointed to attend to this matter.

On motion it was unanimously decided to give 5500.00 towards the church's building fund. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assist:d by the lunch committee.

PIONEER CLUB

The first United States baseball club was formed in 1845 me New

Hurray - Brown Wedding

The marriage of 1"loronoa miss. daughter of Mrs. Brown Ind the late William B. Brown of Mont- real, to Charles Wesley Murray. son of Mrs. Murray and the law Nelson Murray of Fredericton. Prince Edward Island. took place Saturday, May 24th at 4 o'clock in North Street Christian Church. Halifax.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert 1!. Shaw and appropriate music was played by Mrs. A. H. Nickerson. organist.

The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Pomeroy E. Murray. uncle of the groom, wore a turquoise suit with white and navy accessorie- and a corsage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Lord Nel- son Hotel. Later the couple left on a motor trip to Boston, New York and Montreal.

Out of town guests included Mr Emerson Murray, brother of the groom and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy E. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Stevenson, all of Prince Edward Island.

PAINTS

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