n-4 I BUILDING OR REMODEd.LINCi7' '!Iris fireproof asbestos roof klllbfwhaf ' ' I loyascpfsrl ( x" g . Johns-Mcnvillo bsx. Iluraheslos Ilooi Shingle feature makes them euy to apply. Their cost per year of aa- vice is unbeatnbiy lav - truly CAnada's finat rooting value! For free folder on Dvvahonm led Shingles no your J-M dealer 0' write Canadian JoIunoMmM'IIa, Dept. 37, I99 lay sr. Tom-to. omuuo. s-sea PIIKANENG AND BEAUTY I22 oumxnding characteristics of J-M Durahesms Si-iinglm. '11::-ir ir- regular butt lines, attractive . grained appearance and appeal- . ing colours will add lasting charm to your home. Durabutoa Shingles can't burn, rot or cnrL Their automatic alignment Johns-Manville suuoma MATERIALS I 1 l 7 Where to Buy J.M. Building Materials M. F. SCHIIRMAN CO. LTD. Kenslngton - summerside - Charlottetown ” The Home of A Complete Building Service L. M. POOLE & co. is Paoll's Wharf Phone 171 I ; 'USED .-.-4-3.5:" 10 ONLY WOODEN BOXES-Gaivani Linings--YOUR CHOICE . . . . . . . . . . . . Almost like new-,YOUR CHOICE . . . . . FIRST HERE FIRST SERV R. T. HOLMAN CHARLOTTETOWN Hardware Dept. I CLEARANCE SALE 9 , ICE BOXES IS ONLY WHITE ENAMEL STEEL BOXES- The Boxes-when new-sell from S29.00 to 569.00 The llnlatehed Door PART 111 "l'ha.t's what it was really. He wanted me to speak to Martin to- night and said that if I brought him the result he asked for he would hand back my letters. He gave me his card and said he would expect me tomorrow." she held out her hand in which was the puteboard she had, taken up from the table in the restaurant. "You mustn't do that! It would be madness!" Barbara snatched the card from Nancy and glanced at it. "11 Darnley Mansions, Cil- par btreet," she read. "Why. that's quite near, isn't. it? I noticed the name of the street this evening." "It's not. five minutes walk from here," Nancy agreed. "But it was tomorrow he said-" "You won't go tomorrow nor any other day!" said Barbara firmly and, as Nancy made a des- pairing gesture with her hands, she continued. "Donii: be afraid. I'm your friend; I'll find some WWW" She was interrupted by the re- turn of the attendant carrying a glass containing brandy. The wo- man spoke at once: "The gentleman outside wants to know how you are now. madam, and asked me to tell you he thinks you had better cut the rest of the evening and go home at once." Nancy and Barbara looked at each other and there was agree- ment in their faces. Confidential talk was at an end now; all they said would be liable to be over- heard and Nancy was in no (it state for a. return to the public , room. . ! "We may as well get. our thingsi ion," said Barbara. "Drink a little of the brandy first." 1 Two minutes later, wrapped in? liheir outdoor things, they camel out into the lobby to find Martin talking to Ray Hemersley. Mar- tin glanced darkly at his wife but ;it was Barbarn. whom he address- ' ed: , "I-lenm'sley ithat. you should lose the rest of the dancing. He wants you to stop on and promises to see you home when the show is over." "I'll stay if you really want me to." she said. "You know I do!" Roy answered, and his glance, which had been thinks it n shanirx zed Iron 39.95 514.95 LTIJ. directed downwards facc. "Then that's settled!" exclaim- ed Martin hastily. "Come along. Nan, I've a taxi waiting." He took her by the arm and hur- ried her out leaving no time even for a word of parting. Barbara and Roy looked after them, feel- ing slightly breathless at being so abruptly left. Then as they heard the sound of a taxi driving off, they turned and faced each other. sought CHAPTER II-PART I "I'm so glad you stayed,” said Roy. "It would have spoiled my evening if you hadn't!" ”But are you sure I shan't be in the wny?'( Barbara inquired. "I thought you were with friends." "Only two Jim Rason and TELECAST OPERATION -- A major stomach oper- nesged mo anon is picked up by a television camera (pper right) as it is actually performed in a Chicago. 111.. hosp- lial, marking the first time such a program ever was carried to the general public. Millions of viewers wit- her closing Exercises At St. Augustine's Convent A very large number of parents and visitors attended the closing exercises at. St. Augustine's Con- vent presided over by Reverend Faiaher Pltre. The grscluatres appear- ed lovely in their evening gowns. The high school graduation began with a piano selection, "Moonlight Sonata." by Beethoven, played by Bernadette Plneau. As the girls come in to sing, "Vlens dans les champs fleuris" by Ialiberte, each carried It basket. or a vase of flow- operation and heard the JUNE 24. 1952 doctor in charge mutter instructions to his assistants. The telecast was staged in connection with the American Medical Association convention. Doiron, Eustlco; Marion Malone, Charlottetown; Louise Pitre, Rus- tlco,; Bernadette Pineau, Eutico; Helene Richard, Mont Carmel: Emma Gallant, Mont Carmel. The prizes presented to Grade XI were as follows: Prize for high- est average was awarded toaAlics Bernard by Hon. Mr. Justice Mark MacGulgan; I. prize for highest the pupil making the humor. mark in the Oanmon Examining Board. A prise of 35 has also been gener- ously offerod by Rev. Father Pitt: to the pupil in Grade X making the highest mark in the entrance exarnlriatlmi. ' Reverend Father Pltre Addressed the graduates, urging them to con- tinue their studies and congratu- lated them on the good work they had shown during the year. Mr. Edmond A nsult. Charlottetown. also spoke words of ooungemem and congratulstlons to the Grade XI, and to Grade rx and x he streared the importance for them to take the advantage they have to obtain a higher education in their own locality. EIVERI-DALI, CIIURCIIILL W. I. The May meeting or Rlverdale Churchill Women's Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. " ”” Mncxinnon. There was a good at- tendanco of members and visitors present. Roll call was responded to with an exchange of flower slips. Guuespondencs was read by the secretary. some or the Riverdale members were to see that the new blinds were put. on the school. some discussion took place con- cerning having some other In- stitute visit, but it was decided to leave it over until June meeting. A delicious lunch was served by hostess. The June meeting of Rlverdale Churchill W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen, with 9. large atiendencs of mem- bers and visitors present. Roll call was answered by paying 10 cents. The teacher reported the new blinds having been put up in the school. On motion it was decided T T ,&adJam 000'... "Innis get more out of my Zenith bu achil-nil Wang”. ' mum us: with eu'-a.,.l-- ,3 "Super Royal.” Don't let impunq hearing slow you down another Ily refund return prlvilan min, .5 I a con. bun Cooducthn Devices Available at Moderate Extra cul- mark in history and also in phys- ics was awarded to Merlna Gallant by Rev. Father Pitre; a. prize for highest mark in geometry was aw- arded to Mary Toombs by Mr. Amos P. Gallant; a prize for highest mark in dhemistry and algebra was awarded to Alice Bernard by the convent; a prize for the highest mark in French was awarded to Alice Bernard by the French Con- for sunset Lodge. cake and closing. to give 99.00 to Salvation Mrs. John A. Macxlnnoh Mrs. Lem Lamont were appointed delegates to attend s.nnual vention in Charlottetown. A motion was made that the children be treated with ice cream sandwiches at It was decided to invite South Melville members to visit for the Army, and C011- No worry, no strain-sir back and enjoy every ".539 of your trip! school his want me. Jim doesn't dance and she only walzcs. I was supposed to have the next. with her, though." "And I believe it's just beginn- wite - and they don't. really ers. After the presentation of the Grade X certificates, a duo, "Fer- sian March" by Chevalier de Kait- skl, was played during which the graduates were ushered in by the Grade X pupils. Grade XI diplomas sul. Mr. Robert Picard. A prize for application was awarded to Marine. Gallant by the St. Augustine's District; a prize for attendance was awarded to Mary Toombs by the convent: R. prize for politeness was awarded to Merino July meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Oliver MacLeod. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. The entertainment committee put on two very inter- esting contests, after which a dainty lunch was served by hos- DOMINION on Tuesday, July I31- and train time, "gm .0 loca1 Agengy ""' inc.” said Barbara. as the band struck up. "Go and do your duty." "But. you'll come, too, I'll intro- duce you and Jim will tell you the story of his married life." "That. would be thrilling! But I want to go back to the cloak-room. I must. do all sorts of things to my face and hair. All that excite- ment has made me feel a. wreck." She went quickly into the cloak- room and closed the door. Safe lrom the constant, admiring ob- servnlion of Roy she relaxed with :1 sigh of relief. Thersmile which had nccompanied her Illppant mhattor vanished to be replaced by an expression of strained in- icnsity. She read the address on the card again. Dare she carry out the plan which had flashed into her mind when the possibil- ity of being left to her own de- vices had offered itself with Roy's suggestion that she should remain behind? She had promised to help Nancy. She must keep her word. They were frupnds - more to each oth- er than many sisters -- and she knew, as perhaps no other person did, how deep was Nancy's love ,ior her husband. She was sure, too, that Martin responded to his wiicts affection with a. love that !was equally sincere; but she had ialways suspected that there was .3. fierce strain of jealousy in his inaturc and tonlglk1,t's eiieliltl halt? fully confirmed t e opnon. Iarlytliing which coglld causeh is him! break came etween en ' Nanry's whole life would be wreck- were presented to Alice Bernard, Fgmont, Bay; Merino. Gallant, Rus- tlco; Mary Toombs, Rustico. After a waltz. Op. 64 No. 2 by Chopin, the valedictory was well-rendered by Miss Merlna Gallant. The following pupils also receiv- ed their Grade X certificates - Olive Gallant, Rustlco; Georgina ing them? Were they merely foolish, or were they --- worse? Instantly she brushed that thought aside. Nancy was not. like that! But. Roger Borden - what. was he like? She simply didn't know. What she had seen and heard of him that evening left. her frankly astounded. At her home, High Layley, where he had owned a bungalow for over a year, he had always been accepted ds :1 pattern of respectability. He was only there ior week-ends and occasional long- er perlods, and she had never heard anything of his business or life in London. She had read of people who lived double lives, but it would never have occurred to her that the stolid, rather solemn r. Borden she knew in High L yley could be one of them. She couldn't really believe it now but -she was going to find out! (To be continued) CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL- WAYS ATLANTIC REGION TENDERS PL'(lSl.EV wrrsnrr GARAGE ind. Hr-r happiness was bound up in Martin. it she lost. his love she , would' have lost everything! 1 And Rog:-r Borden had threat- : cncd to send those letters to Mar- itin tomorrow. A momentary iooubt ilickered through Barbara's imind. What was in the lnters jthnt. Nancy should be so terrified ,by the possibility of Martin see- 5 'NLop . BUS-TRUCK TIRES 4'. ll. Melalne Ltd. !le,ssey's ll!” 03. dearth Hloao IWI Tire Shop Vlhltlook Tire iservlee III Kent ll. vYlronnII SAINT JOHN, N. B. Sealed lenders. marked on the outside "Tender for Garage :.i Pugsloy Wharf, Saint John. N.B.". and addressed to the undersig - cd, will be received up to 12:00 o'clock, noon, Atlantic Daylight Time, July 8th, 1952. Plans, specifications, form of contract, and Instructions to biti- ders may be seen and form of tender obtained at the following oIflcex:--- Regional Chief Engineer--ltlono ton. N. B. Terminal Superintendent - Saint John. N. B. . Plans will be loaned to hone tide contractors on the deposit of an accepted bank cheque made pay- able. to the Canadian Natlonnl Railway Company for an amount of Twenty-five Dollars (525.00l. which deposit will be refunded when the plans are returned in good condition. ' Tenders will not he considered unless submitted on the forms supplied by the Railway Company and in accordance with the in- sirucilons to bidders. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. E. ROBINSON. 'Vlce-Preside t 4: General gdanager Moncirm, N. 13. June 17. 1952. Breafxie f7eejx villi K E L LO G G '5 ASZWMA zecwzr ! tn! !, ki.'"lu av y.,; OIIIIIOI. Ito povuum shrines L """""' Gallant by the Children of Mary's Society; a special prize was pre- sentcd to each of the graduates as a. souvenir of their Alma Mater. A prize of S5 was donated by the Catholic Women's Leaszue, Char- lottetown, to be given later on to LESS. ing by 1951. (IITAII ..(i ,to offer, you! Year Wound, all-weather protection Exclusive ventilated lower design Skhog shalt conciliation No moving parts to want out Wlndpnof. stonnpnof. uaproo' Custom undo he you luau Installation by trained cum No costly seasonal Inaintonuu No fnqoont nplscomonh Color-kl lady Hnnsneao-Iconomical W005 001. my lip qt bum Incl.-.YaI'r Own emu. Make sure it's KOOLVENTI rnnsomu. smvwn AND qmcrc nnuvnmr most out ssmr. - ' JOHN nasnon. 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