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to Gneuy on Wednesday night from a trip to Saint John, N. 3.

Little Florence wedlock. five- year-old daughter of Elmer Wed- lock of Unlonvale has returned from Prince County Hospital in summerside where she underwent an cperation for appendicitis.

Liane Home of Unionvale has gone to Charlottetown where she will work at the Falconwood Hos- pital in the capital. I-fer elder sis- ter, Lurla. is a student nurse at the Faloonwood Hospital.

Messrs. Kennedy and Cecil Macconnick. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maccormick of Unlonvale and who are serving with the Navy are enjoying leaves at their homes. Another brother Merritt is also a member of the Royal Canadian Navy.

Arthur shelfoon of o'Leary who has been stationed in Western and Ontario centers with the R. c. A. I". is spending his leave at his home the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nesry Selfoon. Arthur will be stationed atlthe summerslde Air

Base at the conclusion of his leave. Mrs. Moe Palmer. primary

teacher at 0'Leary left on Tues- Cay Feb. 2'li.h for Littleton New Hampshire where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Hartlgan. who is seriously ill and has to undergo an operation on March isi. she was accompanied as far as Saint John by Mrs. W. G. Diclcscn. During Mrs. Palmer's absence the teach- er at the Primary room will be Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of 0'Leary.

The family received a telephone call on March first from Mrs. Mae Palmrc of 0'Leary who is visiting her sister, Laura. ullfrs. llartigan) at Llitletown, New Hampshire. saying that Mrs. Hartigan had her operation on March first and was testing quite comfortably. Furth- er details would follow by letter. Mrs. Hartigan was fcrmerly Miss Laura Home of Bloomfield Stat- ion and she and her family pay a visit to P. E. I. every summer. the guest of her mother and sisters and brothers. Her many friends wish her successful convalescance.

The Evening Auxiliary of the

O'Leary United Church met Thursday night March first at the home of Mrs. Claude Mac-

Ncill wit the President. Mrs. Ger- aI('. Gamble presiding and reading an Easter poem. A letter was read by the secretary from the new Prcsbytecial President. Mrs. Haz- cn Howard. The Christian Fiend- ship report was given by Mrs. Herbert Vatcher. A reading on 'Icm.pel-ance was given by Mrs. Thcmas Phillips. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell had the missionary for prayer. Mrs. Gerald Gamble led the worship service assisted by Mr". W. G. Dickson A social hour followed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Lewis Bernard, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and Mrs. Wil- son.

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Brock nodded. He was feeling inexplicably happy. but it was hard to make himself heard. Everyone in the room was talking. and the little orchestra was playing. Breck thought he r ' d the tune as an aria from Rigoletto. Celeste evidently recognized it. too, for she began to hum it under her breath. soon half the Italians in the room were humming, and before long several of them had begun to sing. Breck slipped into the chair beside Celeste as soon as he had given their order. Under cover of the music she leaned over and whisp- ered to him. "You love music just the way I do, don't you?" she ask- ed.

"I don't know. I never thought much about it."

"But if you don't." she persisted. "what made you come back to the garden the other night and listen to my singing?" t

He drew a deep breath and mov- ed nearer to her. Against the edge of the chair he could feel the warmth of her presence close to his own.

"What made you go on slmzir.g?" he asked. "After you knew I was there?"

0 0 O

Anna's "program" called for de- parture from New Orleans on a Thursday at quarter before ion in the morning. This would enable her to see that everything was in order at the Prytania Street. house before she left it. and still net to Splendida in time for dinner.

Never had she seen a dwelling place at one and the same time so majestic. yet so luminous. She gazed at it in unstlnted admirat- ion mingled with reluctant awe.

"I told you there wasn't. another place like it in the world, Anna," Breck was saying. "Perhaps now you'll believe me."

she did not try to dispute him. He helped her out of the car. and they stood together looking silently up at the superb structure which towered before them in such gran- deur. Splendida: If ever a place deserved its name. this one did. Anna said to herself, and realized that she was saying it. ungrudglng- ly. that she was gratified to the core of her being because she was the mistress and co-owner of such a domain. As she put her foot on the first of the long flight of mar- ble steps leading up to the door- way. she knew that this movement was symbolic, that she never would rest until she had surmounted not only the steps. but everything that was there.

0 O

CHAPTEP XI.

Breck was sleeping worse and worse, dreaming more and more. The deep quiet of the country. broken only by the small SI.ll'l'll'liZ5'. and chlrpings of friendly little creatures,failcd to soothe him dur- ing the first night he spent. at splendlda. At last he took a strong sedative and subsided info a stu- por which had no relation to nor- mal drowsiness, though he found some relief in the realimtion of approaching unconsciousness. When he heard the clanging of a. distant bell. he thought it was only part of another troubled dream. But when commotion began in the cor- ridor directly beyond his room and his door flew open. bringing this commotion straight to his bedside. he knew that he was confronted with some unwelcome reality Rousing himself reluctantly, he opened his eyes and sat up just as Drew, bellowing with rage and in- clignantly pursued by Nana, hurled himself against. his father.

"Let go of me, you old fuss!" he shouted' in the direction of his nurse. "Daddy, we promised Mr. Yates that we would go out on the plantation when the bell rang. And now Nana won't let me go."

"It's only six o'clock, Mr. Breck- enridge. You know that Mrs. Breckenridge has always made a point of having Master Drew stay in bed until seven-thirty. Master Drew is most disobedient. if you'll permit me to say 50. His conduct isn't at all becoming a little gen- tleman." l

"It's probably my fault. Nana. I did promise Drew that he could go out with me. I ought to have told you so last night. And I ought to have been up early enough myself to see that he was ready on time. Go back to the nursery with Nana. Drew. and get dressed. I'll meet you at the front door in ten min- utes. Perhaps you'd better get dressed here. Go ahead, Nana. bring his clothes." '

Still bristling with unconceal- ed indignation, the Engliahwoman turned toward the door leading to the corridor and walked" stiffly through it, closing it after her with precision. If Brock had only had

Albany did - ' Vlclnliyl

-1-

Mr. Jack Neldsr. North tryon. was a recent busineu visitor to Al- bany. trucking produce for the different farmers.

Many friends and relatives of Mr. Roy 0. Dawson are sorry to learn of his illness and hope to see him out again soon. Everybody is wish- ing for an early recovery.

Mrs. Bruce Davison of Frederic- ton. N. 3.. was a recent visitor to the home of her brother Mr. Ms! Lefurgey. She also visited her mo- ther Mrs. Arnold Lafurgsy of Summerslde before returning to her home in Fredericton.

Mr. Dan Kehoe is busy trucking ice to his residence for summer use. The Ives mill pond is getting very shaky and thin for heavy hauling. Trucks are warned to stay off the pondas it is very danger- ous in springy places.

The potato farmer: here have been holding off shipping as there is a lull in the market. Many of the produce buyers are handling very few potatoes or turnips. ship- ping is very slow at the present time partly due to road conditions which are anything but good.

Mr. Claude Delaney, Mr. Mur- dock Dawson. and Mr. Russell Thompson were visitors to Char- lottetown on Thursday attending the big Provincial potato meetings which drew large crowds day and night.

-Mr. James Dawson of Allbany. who has been in Fredericton. N. B. for the past three months. made a short visit to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murdmk Dawson. He returns Monday to Fredericton.

On Thursday night the Allbany St. Pats defeated the Bedeque Beavers by a score of six to four at the Bedeque Rink. Albany St. Pats are due to meet the Freetown Royals in a one-game final in de- cide first place in this. the,South Shore League.

The remains of Miss Emily Huestis who passed away in Fred- ericton, N.E., on February 23rd. were brought to Borden and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mex Lefurgey on Tuesday. The funeral was held from the Albany United Church. Rev. W. B. Crowe. the United Church minister conducted the service. Burial was in the Searletown People's Cemetery. Mr. Heath Chisholm was in charge of funeral arrangements.

A large number of the hockey fans travelled to summerslde to see the hockey game between Bor- den Nationals versus summerside Crystals. playing the second game for the intermediate championship of Prince County. The Summer- slde Crystals won the game by a three-goal lead; the score five to two. Gordon Cutcliffe, a native of Augustine Cove was rated the most valuable player, winning the Vic- tory Cleaner prize for his allround playing skill.

The Albany hockey team was defeated by the Freetown Royals before one of the largest crowds of the season at the Bedeque Rink, The Albany St. Pats put up a game fight but could not stave off the Freeetown team in the third period. Freetown won the East Prince intermediate I3” champion- ship. the score being twelve to eight for the round score of both games.

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him out when the plantation bell rang. I'm going to do it-this morning and every morning. I'm very sorry you were disturbed. I'm sure Drew is, too, and that he'll tell you so. I'll sleep downstairs after this, in the rear wing. Drew can have the other downstairs chamber. If you don't approve of that arrangement, Drew and 1 can bunk together. He's getting pretty big to be tied to a nurse's apron strings."

(To be continued)

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Mr. sterling Colwill has spent he past week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colwill.

Friends regret to.hear that Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore are confin- ed io their home with the 'flu.

sincere sympathy from this community is extended to Mrs. Ivan Linkletter upon the death of her brother the late Herman jbeard. '

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The funeral of the late Herman Leard was held on Sunday after- noon from the home of his sister. Mrs. Ivan Llnkletfnr Ind WI! largely attended. 'I'he service was

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the gnsshto sleeg at the otiltilerhend 0 0 01139, NW W0'l IV6 T amps ramm mean 333;, from me i;;e.r;-3 .4!-I-Ieimemg OF OUR BIG l95l Your famiiyca b l . an uld at n w be ;ood1 dgcgy wait; girgdlng :ccu's'l)ngly :1; I113 thmhy ' or o'er two " . . soon-nun:anauuoo-no:-cannuquounonc--no--one 0”.0llese -aiZi's'utS?ni55 ...'.t'.:"'..";::.”:...z:;!. ":32. it . "w'--'""-"W '""-"W so their teeth. right after an; noun on back in mm at . MUITIILOIA aosa snows VIAVIIMION eating, with Colgate Dental once. nreck. I cannot understand "Yin living mm" - mmgm" wuuuu Cream, while another rou Vh! You GOIIHWIIMO I" W! with I followed their mug! Ea.-mall "'”””""' I W". Am” '" 3"" "M." an. no "I made a promise. Anna. and own; pug; mug". mu". " '”i"5 c”13”' r c it he told Drew re take showed a startling reduction W” ' I "ail-Susan" cum wmgm M 3035 decay! . NXJNWM Jill! mm W GIANT STRAIN ,,. H A W : N" Ommw an uaesv nervous I n" .0”. And I00 loausaptano sewn: a-:;' g I "WHIINO" Tlll IOII Mvkll-WON. Fully W - COI.ClICllM"WO&IWlI" "I" ""'”"T" -1,. I I Oi-vvllnlaivln-alalal-.au. "i , mmmuaeu gun-uuuuuaaedauals-un- .peaIavsaItnuivdl1uvupp.aaapu;dap.0au I vi. ,1 . -,5 . R V:

conducted by Rev. Mr. Baxter. A short service at the house was followed by a service in the United Church, Lyne valley.

Jvrm Christie Maynard spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maynard.

The February meeting of the West Royalty Women's Institute was held one week earlier than usual in order to make final at- rangements for the ceremony in conjunction with the official op- ening of the new school.

The President occupied the chair. and opened the ” with repetition of the creed.

2Pl:urteen members responded

to roll call with donations for boxes for the adopted English Women's Institute.

when the minutes had been head and approvedk the ccrres- pondence was read and dealt with. several notes of thanks were re- ceived frcm absent members. In- terestlng letters from the cen- tral office and the Provincial rwcsident. an invitation to attend the T. 13. forum at the Banaiorium, and several other items of corres-

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pr.-.dence were discussed.

As a project for March. it was decided to remember a number of elderly people at Beech Grove with appropriate gifts. Members were asked to answer roll call next meeting with suitable gifts for these patients.

A lengthy discussion followed with regard to a fitting ceremony of dedication of the memorial schoolbell and the plaque. It we! decided to ask the Canadian ur- lon to conduct the unveiling.

Next meeting will be held in the school on March 'lI.h. Lunch com- mittee in charge will be Mrs. Trainor. Mrs. Thompson. Mr!- Websicr and Mrs. Younker.

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WASHINGTON. March 6 - (AP). i- Four small children burned to death near Seat Pleasant. Md- early today when a kerosene heat- er exploded in their bedroom.

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