, abelle Allen, Dorothy Arsen- wEsTE pill! rlltiulcoun: . ._ .__ __ UARDIAN ISISIEIIEJ "-""":.'"'~- TO-DAY WILLIAM nouns»: fiEITllll. GUARDIAN IIYVOI Denim‘ D es 10s 9Q "Flllllble fer delivenq on sen new - s ‘girlie: glow st Bruce's. 4-12-31. humus: . planes. ‘Nmwwey re, levels. mines. " ‘drum, nail m“ at Bnw YLOB Optometr- icttétcvlr: W111 '1” b” h" 51,] n office "114 5"“"d°1';_fi1_’;,_ f,{,',“§',,,‘¥ud out en excellent . in in and speaking. " ,,.}".§..di.c‘ll five musical “,5 and the service conclud- wm, a sin; song as is the cunt my, gunday evening. S ruins court-r AT fiffifiT _ Magistrate w, n ' KC, held court at Alberton "“°"'°“y fined s5 o0 and ' “figmfll, wgrgedwvitti cre- ‘a disturbance were fined $10 I costs and $5 and costs realm!- lyy “.0 other parties charger! possession of beer were each _ , g5 and costs. , JOHN AMBULANCE -—A rltailon “'85 made Mg“ - 9 walker, Instructor 101‘ l» Ambulance First Aid, on 13 a; the Town Hall. Sum- _> f The {Qflolwing classes were fill‘, uilie Stanllohn Ambulance t Md, the following five earned . Medallions: Mrs. May MW- ‘l Mrs. Jean MaoParlane, Mrs. nMolliscn, Mrs- Marv Perry Mrs, Pauline LeClelr. Three for . m: lVllrs. Viola Mac- , an, we. Adeline Perry Ind t, Foreman Twelve for Cert- tes: Mrs. Ellen Arsenuult, Miss -. Arsenauit, M155 9053119 ly, Mrs, Elizabeth Hickey. Mrs- ,. Puilock, Mrs. Lucy Gallant- mry Gallant, Miss Marlon “mid, Mrs, Ieonore MscNeill, . Jean Parsons, Mrs. Awlrey he, ms, Louise Wedflfl- And roliowing group of Girl Guides ed their Junior Certificates: Virginia Campbell, Lelthe. , Constance Conrad, Joan Dorothy McNeill, Joan Mo- , Mary Palmer. Frances Peters, s, silllphant, Julia Sonier, l Schluman, Charlotte Tomp- , Doris Watson- M155 walker . ented the groups on the did showing they made and I them to eep up with their » Aid Work. NORBOIID STUDY CLUB - . regular weekly meeting oi’ the -- . Study Club was held at home of Mr. Daniel Giilis on evening of Thursday, March 30, . a good attendance of mem- .'I‘he meeting was called to by the president, Mr. J. A. := with Mrs. James Lawless, dry. The president in his ng remarks stressed the need study clubs, pointing out the itplayedin the lifeof accen- ty- He also added, that in to attain success it would be to map out a program for meetings. l-le felt by so doing meeting would be of ed for the most pert members were taking Ln active st in the Adult Education ent and especially Credit .'l‘he visiting speaker was John O'Connor, ‘Iheasuner of River Credit Union. Mr. comprehen- from it, , bury aso Ilitil the m preaching their season's peak pro- snd P - Thursday, April 1cm. 4.1a nets. M593??? f,‘ , win lhtey and Ralph Doom Th . One hereon 611W"! 1 their exams I ‘ over Maritime t Ulfillflihelllydtlgfl. "Pi-Iatlllrnrlfi summon hum, d’! Guru-l‘: [hue lsinbknuils. a-Plleloifllostngsoniqg SUSAN HAYWARD -]|1_. “ YOUNG AND WILLIN ” ALSO NEWS and SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 - 9,15 THURSDAY AT 3.50 CONfflll-ATION LIFI 1N- SUIANCI- IIIIT lNBTAl-LMENT nwtf: dget filo y‘ t install I moat is ma»: to than». i-c-u} I ATTHWTION MEN! All men iii-i tcrcsiad in Juvenile delinquency Ito invited to hell‘ Mr. W. E. Bent- ley 1L0» in 5t. Paul's Parish Hail tonight l pm. Thls meeting will he the auspices "‘ Civic 4am: seven IAY Thursday. Ami is. i-ia-it’ Amusmowou . Hm m‘ W; hi“... ' 4- sin. -w M ANLIZID, ins-id for smog ulswor good w . . C. K. Gunn, l-Awl, 4-5-6-8-11-18-15. fiuh“ of the "Men of ' d-LI-li. — 100 Juni ' l8 foot iemvlli. vloilé? lotte WANTED. r eneing. large d: Co., Char Io ~ H. R. SUMMERSIDE ALL llliltfBI-BS of oin-img Club uuiuiuuuuult-iu u. £5315?" “m” "m" '4'“? POLICE CUUET — In YBSIAI‘ day's Police Court there were five oases on the docket. Two who were members were divided into twl: teams and I questionnaire on the Victory Loan and other war activi- "‘°' w“ "m" 5- Slapstick Comedy J3."§.‘I.‘.‘.“%l’....°..‘..°‘ ' “i 511°" 01f Pusilistic b * with conspiracy to distllwTlléllll Of Stars spirits illegally continued before_ chief Justice Thane A. Campbell in the Supreme Court at Summer- ges ess I101!) and costs or third. also I ed day, charged with operating a mot- or vehlcl hile intoxicated was Y°““5 "W" 111 Hfillywood are disnissed? X orunk and hie-unable side yesterday It 1s P°°Wd that William Holden $115811 Hayward who failed to appear had his bail- lhe “"1"” Wm b“ °°“°1“d‘° ‘°' Eddie Bracken.‘ Martha omhcciflbond of woo estreateri. and nh- dfly and the can. W111 likely so w Jim Brown and Barbara ' the iury 0n F1155!’ Biifimwl n15 after as "slaphapp u as receiv evidence of Emmett K410111111 W"! ever found its way into a slapstick -—-— concluded yesterday W! Thom“ comedy, "Young and Willing" wlilchl VITAL sransncs - Births in B. chappell, Sherbrooke and Wal- had its local premiere yesterday at Charlottetown during the month lm Freeland. 81-50 W851" the Capitol Theatre thru United 0f March numbe cu '11, according led. umed f Artists release. Eto the report of Dr. B. C, Keeping, us Walsh, fo i The six portray B, group of strug- ,City Health Officer, submitted to cad dnow in the army. was rm 11:; glalgcelegoitmg thesmans who have the City COUDCU. Deaths number- s n . - sons and s are a Greenwich Village inspected for health during y apartment. They have agreed that month. An inspection of the city there shall be no romantic nonsense restaurants showed that all were between them. yet Brown and ' Britton have been secretly ma and are expecting a baby. ~ break the news aibout the bbfvrfedihe others realize they m8?!‘ . —'I‘he most redfaced gmup of 8d 6 months in Personals __ , . E. D Summer "‘ left lgreetcvifda, on“; yshort business trip to Ottawa. 5 rried --- The)’ LEARN EXTENT 0F WOUNDS babyiPte. James Durreld ShcpnanLpre- 1111=|vlously reported wounded in action in Italy nns slight lacerations to forehead, his parents, Mr. and and knocks him across the roomuivrrs. Benjamin Shepherd of Char- Barbarg Britten turns on Holden lugwgown have been mgqrme‘; and Slaps nu face, susch I-IayWflYd, The message was from the director jumps °11 Bmw" and pummel‘ hlm- of records at Ottawa and promised 3mm‘ Pushes h" M’ and "ums °s1g|thltvtt further information would fo low Kensington and Vicinity f Summer-side milfllillleiz ghe ltggnslnillflfl Rid gm” Bfanch, met for their Mar- ch meetings at the home of Mrs- Scott Moase and Mrs. A, Connell Another nice warm’ dull" w“ fin‘ ished gt mo. Moeses and the In??- eflals pleged and assembled ‘of’ “jog-g;- one, at Mrs. Connel B- Dem/htgu] guppfl‘: were served by hostess at these two meetlflfil- The next meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harry M111. Tue first game for the Bell ‘ho- phy wag played between the Midd- leton Bombers and the Kenslngwn All-Stars at the Kensinuton Rink- Saturday evening. April Blh- The visiting Bombers ,. ’ s. 5UP‘ crlor brand of hockey and emcrfied from the cuntwt on the long end of g, 7-4 score. H. Muttart. left win~ ges- for the Bombers. held down that position for the entire sixtY minutes of play and was a con- stunt threat with his ndroit sticking and block-buster shot. I-Ie account: ecl for two oi’ his team's goals. Bradshaw another exponent of the solo rush and a competent stick handler, chalked up one tally, while B. McWilliams wlhose oppor- tune passing and all-round team- plmy stood out. collected a brace of goals in addition to setting up the plays for two counters by Mc- Fadyen. Flor the home team a pair of Juveniles. M. Kennedy and C. Woodside, won their spun in in- terrnediaie compazw, getting half theis- tearnb scoring points. Kenn- edy assisted while Woodside and R. Howard Landry Olyrnlpa Royals refereed. Bracken, and Martha O'Driscoll the bewildered center of tbs com betants. During all this time,Bi-own ANNUAL ROLL CAuPJrhe and Barbara are trying to explain sequence is one which had to be shot from many angles to show the facial expressions of the indl - iduels and the results of the pun- ches and slaps. Betwdeen rehearsals each oi the sextet must have been ltclnocked around at least two dozen ones. - Bordon Glover Laid to Rest Friend; from far and near assem- blcd on Monday to pay their last respects to one who was beloved and highly esteemed by YOUIIB and uld. the late Gordon Glover. of Ken- sington. Mr. Glover, who was B2 Years of age. had been in oompraatlvely good health until he became suddenly ill only a few week; before his death on Fwiday, Marc 24, 1944. an- nual noll call of Alpha itebekah Lou- ‘e Number l0 was held ‘Tuesday ...g-ht with Miss Adelaioe Sentner, N. G. presiding. Alurgz number oi mini berg were present to answer sonally and many others who were unable to attend evinced their cont- At the close of the business session jan entertainment program unoei- the |directlon oi‘ Mrs. Helen Mach-ach- cm, P. N. G each of the numbers drawing plause from an appreciative - , ience. Light refreshments were then served j - ,- finale to a success‘- SOCIAL .......is.RING — Si. Charles Auxiliary of the Char- lottetown Hospital gave a (Iéilgflt- ful banquet at the V Ciuo Oil ‘ines- day evening. for the cast o. "One Mad Night," which played at tne Prince Edward Th ' Mon- clay. All members of both oust an Auxiliary were present, and fol- lowing the delicious dinner served. f-le was one of the few survlvlr-I in a manner de-luxc. speeches were residents. probably the last man made by the following. Rev. M10 lived in KensinBtOn contin- Father lviacMillan, Chaplain, Mrs. uously since the days when it was J.J. Duffy, President, and Mrs. Barrett's Cross. He was the effic- post president. lent and obliging postmaster until each thanked Mrs. Roper and the the new post office was opened some cast for their wonderful produic- years ago. He was a loyal Presby- tion. Mrs. Roper, the director, re- terian and in the Masonic Lodge a sponded. as well as Mr. Morto member in mg), 5kandlng_ Dew, the leading-man botli or He i5 survived by a sister Miss Jane Glover. One sister, Miss Jo- anne pased sway s. few years ego Following a short service at his late hcme. the funeral was held at Kensirigton Presbyterian Church on Monday; March 27, and was conduc- ied by the pastor. the Reverend James MacGowan. The Reverend oueflng A. D. Stirling a former minister o! A {his church read portions of Scrib- ure from the old end new testa- ments. Reverend I... W. Goodwill. also g, former minister of the church. w to the life iihe departed, told of the happy home life enjoyed by the late bro- ther and h sisters and the inspigt- www- dww - adm- tha 3.2”’. tnliiii. fififitlfifiwnofii. week. A considerable surplus exists pflvneged to enjoy m hmgmgt. _ ""1 Nwmundhnd I-Ie told how these three were al- ’§.‘l.‘i“.i.““§}.‘§el.l‘°“{>.§lli?§ slit? "gbdpifii"; “i °‘¥,‘.“,°,",,,,°,,"“‘° "f" s a ur ns as m n- durln the but seven dB-YS- 0th" ister of the church they had never Leod, and Miss Pansy McAuslarid Merit e Provinces are now ip- once missed a sacrament scrvicefisaxig feelinglv the spiritual "were "In That City" was sung with fine You There." The meeting was well expression by Messrs. Parmenas attended. mennb s of the after- Pliilllps and Tyndal Semple. The noon Auxiliary W.M.S. being pre- church choir, assisted by members flight as guests of the Evening Aux- 3D- operatlon of the uxllinry. The rest 01f the evening was spent in a general rendezvous of mirth and enjoyment. EASTER. THANK OFFERING-c Dr. Zella Clark was the guest speaker at the annual Easter Tnank Service of the Evening y, W.M.S., held in Heenz Hell on Monday evenixu of this week. Dr. Clark gave a most inter- esting address on mission WOIK lIl Southern India, where for many yea-rs she bored as a medical missionary under the auspices or i-hC BQDLISt ivl‘ She wok as her th n work worth while," and character- ized such work as the love of God in action. The President. Mrs. George Paterson presided at the meeting. The devotions were un- der the leadershlp of Mac- Egg Ami Poultry Market lieport dilation. Their increased volume, together with Ontario shipmenm, will no doubt take care of their ched like in their education where flan visualize above and be v 111B Personal benefits to be ' by means of dividend end *1» 11nd rocogniz e i l4 the first step in e program ' 9° give the common people ent business control to guar- ml-hun an effective voice in “P1112 of their destiny. A dh- huifrlod was then declared in] m9 SD98 was calicd uponl i5 11 Problems and difficulties ma‘? the members, Be-' u“ "1"" llddournod s voicl "k. was moved by Wilberti by Waited Hugh- go the speaker by 1W seconded "id presented chalmm, zit: ' T I S E " saL“'»‘-“-'i'i- W’ Isle. M. John, NJ. V» z / f \ requirements. Egg prices have now settled down to a more uniform i v l. e15. E. I. grading stations are quoting for aded eggs deliver- 30 28 25 from the Anglican and the United MY- Ch h choirs led in the hymns -—-—- he: r an der the Prohibition Act last month, p in Jesus". The address was delivered resulting in four convictions. flo- cording to the report of Chief of by the Reverend Dr. Genge, form- Police A. Birtwlstle, submitted ‘at erly of this charge. whose words dealt with Life. Death and Im- mortality. I-Ic also paid high iribqTuesdayk meeting of the City lute to the life of the late Mr. Glo- Council. There were also two con- |ver and to the fellowship enjoyed inivictions under the Excise Act for the home. Brothers in the !unlawful possession of spirits; two nlc Order then paid their nvlctions under the tribute The impressive service wasjrrafflc Act for switching mark- taken by Mr. Emery Macllhrlane era, and one for careless driving; who travelled from Pictou, N to attend the funeral. Others f summerside and were also present. A Large A Medium A Pullet d: B c 90 Graded mini delivered ChAarIlgtteiown: a 1 z m‘ s2 1-2 30 A Medium A Puliet d: B gpeciulized producers are receiv- ing 12L cartoned pack: m A 3° The foliowin member of Ken- 4 "hm" 3; lsihgton Lodge laid the Ifilwel‘ ~ co- A P1111" med casket in its last resting place cmMMCoMnmA-"ON in the Kenslngimi Cemetery: Lloyd Howard, John A. Thompson. Wal- Khaki cloth is woven from five "m" D“""°1‘-P- J- “ l’ w different colored thlfldl- 3.. one conviction under the sanitary m" bylaw; one for contributing to ju- Charlotietownl vcnile * "nquency; one under the Wartime Control Board regula- tions, and two under the National Selective Service ian regula- tions. Three men were convicted ‘under the Excise Act for unlawful possession oi denatured alcohol without having a label affixed thereto bearing the words “Methyl I-Iydrete—Poison." 2'7 motor ve- hicles were tagged for contraven- tion of traffic Nillllflllflnl. the 171' render; bei fined one dollar each. $400 was co lected in Prohibition fines, $200 in Excise fines, $200 in Inland Revenue fines, and $278 in miscellaneous fines_ohd_costs. 1.. Delaney and J. n. millihanIi Rev. J. A. MacGowan officiated at? the grave. Island Witness§_ In Bigamy Case MONCION, ril ll-(CW-‘IV . witnesses from inoe Edward Isl- snd were heard in the city police court es the bigam trial in which Mrs. Rosella Mute is charged continued. The evidence of the two, My, and Mrs. Charles Elliott orBedequo was to the effect that the Mutchcs had resided with them in the early 1960's. Mrs. Mutnh left their home at one time and return- ed several months later. The evidence of ti’; Egliots con‘; eluded the case for e rown an gm case was adjourned to April as it is ~- ‘\\\ / id \(/ heat, or the bands placed The relief ofl y” lmpurqbloomdition. blood of iin lm Asketniy ww- '7" ‘w H“!!! IIDM PHILIPPINES new“ the we,- most abacs fibre“ up“ in finila rope, came from the rities. couniu for B. B. A9111 15th.» Martinis g1 town. PI Mécivnii Britton,|al1y one charged with1:1l‘1i0D-iiitixig_ ted MISS clean and in a sanitary condition} per- .; was carried out with whom expressed thanks for the co- K THE CHARLUFTETOWN GQQRPQLAN Dinner Function For Imperial 0il Executives. ‘II’ Mesa-s. H. If. Hermon. vise- pxesident and general menafrr of he Imperial Oi Company o Cen- A. G. Demont, eastern divil- . iona D. for Criuh num al citizens were guests lest night orf Mr. J. H. Cerry, provincial manager of the Cwfllilhy. at an enjoyehh dinner in e Charlottetown. Among those Present were His Lieutenant Governor bePsco. 3on4 4-1 H» BI-Ibour. Minister o Public Works and Highways, Hon. u. n.‘ MoGuigen, Attorney General, I-Ion.‘ T W L Prowsealrgin. DrB. W. an. an oun. . Bu‘ e MacDonald, re resenting the City‘ Council. Mr. ded, Informal addresses were given b; the Lieutenant Governor and by Mr. I-lewetson, Lt Col. K. s. no. 891s. Hon, Mr. Barbour, Hon. Dr,l MacMillan and others. ‘Ilhere was general commendation of thq per-i vices given by the Imperial 011' Cvmbany in this Province and of the friendly relations existing be" tween the ma agement and the public, Mr. l-lewetson gave an in- terestlng talk on wartime problems and developments in the oil indus- try, explaining how refinery equip-i t ment and methods have been adap- to meet war requirements, and describing transportation changes Hwewtpted by fall and shipping congestion. The vice president also made complimentary reference to prince Jélggvardd Iaandcand lit; people, and 11.58 l‘ Cl‘ O . tunity of meetingryso 1y ther for financial rea- ed ill, marriages 32. 891i pupils were l cmzeP-S lnfflrmal . the j The visiting executives r t. - ink to the mainland today?” “m Religious Drama Is Repealed By Trinity Y. P. ll. The religious drama "Joseph of Arimathcrt" presented by ‘Trinity Young People's Union, in the ser. ies of Passion Week services held last Wednesday in Heart: Memor. inl Hall was rrpented very success- iullylcst nizht. Th1: su" vJSIuN production is due to the co scientious efforts of Mrs. “med ‘News, in we Wm,‘ of me Jtubv Hcvlc. the efficient director lodge through telegrams and ettcrs and to the clever and talented ner- fcrmers who so well enacted their roles The sacred story was so realist- icnllv and revercntly dramatized each participant showing remark- ubl»; talent, that the audience was pr" ‘oundiv impressed. _Th: HDPYQPYRIt-e musical selec- tions effectively rendered by the Trinity Men's Double Quartetbe, ‘frs. RL. Douglas and Professor Kendall COlllplCV-‘d the beautiful ‘" " Ffieont. and the audience d iii n very exalted mood. “Joseph of Arllualhezi." Piano Prelude: Passion Chorale Prof. A. R. Kendall "The Brokcn Heart” - Nevin — _ Double Quartette C1011. Reader cf Prologue. Melville Brown. Josef-Yb of Arimathea, Peter Mao- Dannld. Nicodemus, Claude Campbell. | ' wlf: oi Joseph, Anii Mac- 9i‘. Joash, servant of Joseph, Robert 1 imman, c, maidservent, Erma Mal- e . adjourn Drnlnatizn Two women of the followers of Jesus. Doris Sellar and Pansy MncAuslaiicl. A soldier, Lorne Finley. A P129. in the house of Joseph, Joan Storey. Director, Mrs. Ruby Home, C.D. Between Acts I and II, "I know that my Redeemer liveth,"—I-Ian- vlzlel, was sung by Mrs. JR. L. Doug- as At the conclusion of Act II Prof Kendall played a. hymn of conse- iilfiikiivivii ‘A h? P171". Hospital, on April ll. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs, Neil MacKinnon. u daught- er. ' 15mins MIIIFKIYIIY -"AtAthe Charlotte- town Hospital April 12, 1944, iri- fnnt son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mullally IIOWATT-At Cit, H lfbl. April i2, liklna. Howatt. from thc residence o1‘ her sister. Mrs. N. ‘Power, Pass-more St., Friday mom- 11K. Arpril 14, service starting at 2.30 n. m. Interment in Meadowbank Cemetery. WYAND—At the home of her niece Mrs. liilijah Saunders, South Winsloe. on April 12, 1e44, Mrs. Surnli E. Lnnk Wyand in her 5th year. The remains are res at the Cutclifife Funeral Home, un- crul notice later. GARNHUM-At the Prince nd- .wa.rd Island Hospital on April l2, I944, Margaret Jean Gamhum. aged 61.6 years, daughter of Mr. and rs. Edward Garnhwn. mineral from the residence of her parents 3 Euston Street on fiiday. April l4. services starting at l pm. In- liclisg, Inning, Stinging Eczema or Salt lilisum Mums,“ or salt rlieum commonl call a one of the molt painful of oi skin troubles.’ d’ The inmise burning itching and smarting, daily at night, or when tlie aflected part is in hot waicr are most un- bearable, and relief is lsdly welcomed. cred y Burdock Blood Bitters is b that such ailments as eczema, and other akin trou used tli bias. a‘; csaisske? t inner cleenlinen by using B. B. B. to help along ti; B. Price 31.00 a bottb- Tll '5 Tannin. 0A to Ei-ierlfh ughtcr MARI flowers, fascinn Qec Honour Miss in. the Ml’. [I001 ‘choir led in tonment in the People's Cemetery. ' ‘u-MIN-‘isvr- vanva-M-n- l Twenty-Four liour Leave z-ileiiarri: iiupilals ___- A beautiful and in Iod- dru was solcinnissd w y ef- rnoon pt 8 oclook St. Peter's oetlisdrsl, when non r. . m- lOIIQ united injnlnisge Miss Ms:- hrhs McKun-is, oldest ofmllr. and btdrrs. Chas. S set, Mr. Attnlsh Jose p Island, Br t- IYIINEE Ell-ANN Author cf “Student Nurse", “WI! Wlfeglr "Air Force e . ..'d'd'w'd‘d'a'a'h's‘e'u'b'o'u'i'fl's'c. The color drained from her dieekmS-heputttheckinthohox d closed it Iwif the truth shat dawned} on her. Here was Denise's eng e-j snent ring. There was no mls ng it. Then that other ring on that, r tinned finger must hove b». ended to someone else. Her brain, reeled and then slowly and pain-l fully cleared. She knew now what had happened. Simon and she had been wrong when they'd believed Denise to be dead. That other wo- man had not been Denise. And pm, [lid therefore somewh — God alone knew where- Denise was alive at. this very marl-lent. She heard the sound of a cai- turning down the little lane that led to the cottage. A moment later it stopped end there was the honk 01! the hom- It was Simon, of, course, Simon who'd come from town just es soon as becould; to see how she and Mrs. Greene‘, were getting on. l-Ie was here now to help them arrange their new home together. She made s. desperate attempt to. rpull herself together, to think‘ clearly, sanely, without panic. She had to decide whether or not she would tell him her discovery. If she did, it, would bring out the whole story. It would mean that she must tell hirn that Denise had been going away with Jerry Miller.‘ It woufd ‘been that now she couldn't marry him . . her world seemed to be falling in pieces all around her. , She heard his step on the little flagstone path. Hi5 voice called to her. "Where are you, Cherry Pie?" She answered, trying hard wt keep her voice steady, "I'm here,i Simon. Up in the bedroom." l Now he was on the stairs, stand- ing the next moment in the door“ way, looking interestedly around.‘ “You and Mrs. Greene must have worked like blacks." His eyes rested on her face. “But you're looking tired, I'm afraid you must have been OVEIYlOlIIg it. Then sharply. “I say, there's nothing wrong, is there?" Cherry answered Simon auto- maticaly, No, there was nothing wrong, except perha/ps that she was n. little tired. Anything to gainl time- She needed to think swiftly} , She had not yet made up her mind| “'5 what she was going to do. The dis- brifl. in Ihits , s bomuet of colorful ted friends and tltorghzvho ltffiided the ochr- emo . was ven sws . hernfyethsr and was attended, b, womanly attired fifth», and’ mu June , pink, appeared role of flower girl. James Ksys supported the The Cathedral wls tastefully decorated for the lisp y occssicn with lhster lilies, m: ns. Following the impneulvc cere- mony e reception, st which 100 guess were present, was held at he home of the bri Later, Mr. Ind Mrs. Ghll. shower of good wishes lef in tes.. They will fly to St. Christopher Island. British West Indes, where they will realm. Presbyterian College Graduation The degree of bachelor of div- inity was conferred upon James C. Eldon Andrews, B.A.. at the annual convocation of the Montreal Pres- byterian College in Knox College Chapel. Toronto. following College convocation. Tuesday. Mr. Andrews, who received his bachelor of arts degree on graduat- ion from McGlil University will also receive the illiam Kydd Prize, the Redgaith Scholarship, the Robert an Dora Forsvth Scholarshi graduate studies. the Calvin Go d edal and the Drys dale Gold Medal for Church his r . Tile Niall Hope Burnett Prize was awarded to A. Gordon Faraday. BA, and the James Sinclair Essay Scholarship w James G. McDonald Eldrldze Aiklns. B.A.. received the Mrs. David Morrice Scholar- ship; Andrew McKenzie. BA. the John Rfidfiilth Scholarship; (Sghitfcgridek BIA-mine ‘ _ urc on rea - = . I Prizes and scholarships was prose - ggginghgdngglggiteggeziimeg “Si? ted by Rev Prof. W. l-Iarvey-Jellie. = MA" DD" Dian," secretary o! the again — that ring had told her cc, D- ., en e e me a 4 RcDvllesDanlel J. Fraser. M.A., D.D., still alive — was a5 yet so recent. principal emeritus. who oresidedin Simon came to llfly and put hi5 place Rev. F. Scott Mackenzr. hands on her shoulders. Hi5 eyes principal, now on leave of absence. looked deep and questioningly into Drfisbrflgdxiilggm? 511g Karmic“? hers. "You re sure you're all right, . re S. l ., - - d 1| 7.- Faraday, B.A.. J.S. McBride, BA, afwqlgy. yes. 5mm, o, course l, .0 hid. M.A.. and g am .. §§;,k£’}‘,-m1§'§e5§m§ff,_"§§¥,1 wf. sun she was undecided- 'I'hat Beart BA’ regigmu was why She was putting him 01f. During the 1943-1944 session. He held her to h-m. his Mms light held cooperatively gvith Knox col- about her. “We're 80in: to be so 1 , he Pres 15g: teaching staff has yterian Col- he been assis- sci ly ted by Rev, Thomas Etlkin. She buried he,- face in the rough D.D.. principal. Rev. Prof. . on, MA. of Knox College. and thicknsss of his coat. Oh, God, how , .W. Dlllisione Wycliffe College. IN MEMORIAM ruin it all for hm? How could she? MRS. JAlVIE-S l". GRAHAM break the truth to h’m? "we're not going to be happy here, Simon. The community oi Stanchelewas saddened oii March lath DY We ueam of Mrs. James I". Q! utter g brief illness. Mrs. Graham was formerly more. C. Man-DORE!“- daugnter of the lute Malwun and Mary Ann MlC-Lblliiifl o1 cranium- When a young woman she went W the United Smtw where she mar- ried and made her home for a nmnber o4 ye . About. twenu’ years ego she and her husband came beck to the Island and took l-liD avesidence in the old home i" Stanchel Mrs. Graham Ellloyeu B11 unusualiy large frlen u. b81811" of lie: hw y disposition h" 1m- in church and com- Her life O11 i 1 Simon. There were things I didn't tell you at the time of that train accident, things that I prayed you need never know ," How could she say all this to him now? She couldn't. couldn't! But suppose she said nothing? Suppose she let their plans go ahead? In a week's time there would be their wedding- A shivering sigh escaped her. Simon put he;- from l-iisn and looked at her anxiously. "You know, you've been overdoing it!" She pushed the soft dark hair upward from her forehead with her odd hands. "Perliaps I have just a. little. Furniture morvingm hhrd work." "You should have waited till I came along to help you." "I wanted the cottage to nice by the time you arrived." "You've certainly succeeded," CHAPTER. VI The cottage‘ looked charming. There were Bay glazed chlntz cur- tains at the lattice paned windows. The oak floors were darkly gleam- ingl-d more we; cal): beams, til-lick so ra ers at ad once een favourite Jiyfimeg! m md§;rl:;§'shlp'c timbers. m; fireplace were ‘mghmflwh 11mg ‘m, mm m, red brick with ingnenooks an littls_ Stormy wind mt Blows also a m“ "M" W" °°"1<1 s" ‘"1 “Z Sam m m’ Am,‘ 6‘ Jesusmold Winter's evening. Already the. Mm Angus Q1111; gnd “mile looked warmly welcoming. cnomm It might even now he lived in. It. glbans hldrft that cold appearance c ne_w_ly___fui_-nished house sometime; i Rose Valley Church where she was 1°°k loved, and where she will be long remembered for the leadini PB" k in all ts activities. The ay afternoon was very lug ended despite the stormy day. 2b owinl I» W"! vice at the house the remains were taken to Rose Valley Churdch where h by the pastor Rev. D. and four sisters. Alex A. Mac-Don- ald, Ganb . Oregon; John D. Mac- slth Mesa-z Mr. A. iii _ ultl Ml ’ -Mau<l and Mus-dons. fifiiil-ng. ua and Bill. Hannah y... _. Q . . s 81%.?" Rose Vnll v r u Sprag-Stcnchei vwomerfs In- stitute. array-Lady Knox, L. 0. B A. Seep on. beloved sleep. 1nd like We loved 51c‘ well, but Jesus loved thee best. Card Of Thanks , Mr. James l". Graham e his iiicere thanks Pie . frcm her. much to me. tea. her hands PAGE SEVEN HOW GRAIN GROWERS CAN CUT COSTS INCREASE YIELDS BY PLANTING CERESIlN- TREATED SEEDS! YOU CAN save time, money and labour with CERESAN treated seed! Generally kills stinking smut of wheat and certain other seed-borne dis- eases of oats," barley. That's why it generally cuts your costs and increases your yields. Easy, economical to use. Getjree pamphlee sasv T0 BOOST PoIAIOYK-‘Yltlrns WITH EASY use srmzslii m! Reduce losses from seed piece decay, seed-borne scab and Rhizoctonia in your seed potatoes by treatment with SEMESAN BEL. That's the way to help boost yields and profits-savesced andlabour. just dip, drain, dry and plant. Quick and inexpensive! CANADIAN INDUSTRIES IIMITED Fertilizer Division, Halifax, N-S. presents There were little touch! supplied by Cheii,’ l..!.li .;:i. inn-a all the (liffcrence. They whxxcierszl ircm 10cm room, Simon admiring generous When they came w the kltcl Mrs. Green, who was busy gstiin tea, beamed on them and felt he heart stir with gadness at, the slgl cf than. It was Rood, . to see two yccple 1o v love. She'd been right g1 ' she'd been cmnloycd io look aft: the cottage. She only wished il young lady ‘wasn't. a Waul so in: she could be there all the time. 1 wasn't gcing to be much fun it thorn, getting married and llicn ill being riblc to be iogttlirr. Still Wasn't as if Mr, Lindon were bcin sent out of Emglnnd or nnyrhiv like that. She smiled at him nov l rtmy here. Cherry P18" he "id “It a'l looks vcry nice, don't n . 9‘! sir. "Would you ‘have your {ta ii =the sit-ting rccm. Miss, or in iliv arden? I've got the kettle on am t‘ll soon be boiling," "Which would you prefer, Simon?’ "In the garden would be rathe: i You see, I've Just discovered Denise's pleasant" Ting- She l5ll't dead. 50 YOIYIe not, They had it on the lawn heneaf) free to marry me. And that isn't all, i on 01,1 1i¢hm¢d set on a low Greene had Cherry handed the cup and saucs to Simon, passed hkn the plate o sh science Mrs. Greene,,had made fc e nppic tree It we table ivhich Mr ‘nut before ChGTI‘, 91"}. "This time next week. Cheri he said, as he took "It's not long. i; It, Simon?" He smiled. "There are time when even s week can seem e life time.” "You're sweet. Simon. I love - when you say thing, like that i me " It's very _easy. You mean | She sat forward, setting down p. locked togethe "You mean the world to me. Oi Simon, I don't know how I'd hes it if- if arivtlllng were to go wror. between us." (To Be Oghflnuedi N. D. MacLean UNDERTKKR EMBALMR Charlottetown Ind North Will-shirt Ileh II l l I ‘iiilili cninnwwn,” is EFFECTIVE ran”, Invuluublo for COUGHS-COLDS IRONCHITIS ASTHMA WHOOPING COUCH recent sad bereavement: also those who sent Flowers, and Let- of Sympathy. 4-l3-ii. TRAVILLED IN DARK ‘Ilhe first potent, for an electrical headlight for locomotives was issu- ed in 1G1 l n ! IMPLE 50R! THROAT ‘ldren love Venn’: A BOTTLE TODAY!