MAY 14. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

nononiv nix sm-

oontinued from page I

1 him with a 14-month-old baby. He is 25. I am 16. :'f&n,ul,,1,f,,”:;lg'f: much but he thinks there is loo much difference in M, "9, 191- ug to go out together. MI-SS S.

ANSWER: Of course youire too young to so with a widower of 15 He needs a sensible. settled companion nearer his own age, and W." need boy friends much nearer 18.

was Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer mblemo of general Internet through this column.

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i hospital occasionally to

Unholy Bond

By Cameron F 1

CHAPTER. ONE . Part one

- The young man in the stern of the canoe let his paddle drill, aimlessly. "A penny for your thoughts. Janet." he said.

"They're not worth that much. Cliff." '

"I'll settle for a tax token, then."

"l'was thinking of the way Dr. Eynon handled a. child in the clin- lo this morning."

"Well, I like that! You have s dais with me and mentally you're off with old Four-Eyes."

"For Heaven's sake, don't call him that awful namel"

He grinned teasingly. "All the interns call him that. You'll have to admit that he does look rather owllsh with those specs of his."

..M.ybe;.

Her voice was noncoinmittal. She stared off across the placid arti- ficial lake while Dr. Clifford ron- son studied the soft curve 0 her cheek and the highlights of her taffy-colored hair. caught and in- tensified by the late afternoon sun. Mannishly his eyes drooped to her pale blue sweater and the slim legs emerging from flannel shorts. Janet had a. trim figure. he thought; it was concealed beneath the atarched non-conforming folds of a nurse's uniform.

"What's so remarkable about Eynon's methods?" he demanded.

"It isn't anything dramatic-lust a. way he has-s.- kind of cairn- ing influence."

cliff shot her a loeen probing glance. "You're not in love with him, are you?"

"No. How could I be? sometimes I believe he Just thinks of nurses as automatons, ready with the swab or eye-dropper when he needs them. If he notices me at all I'm sure it's just as a female of unde- termined age who goes by the name of Janet Harris. R. N."

"I-lis eyesight must be worse than I suspected."

She trailed her fingers lazily in the water. "No . . . I think he's

Just terribly interested in his work."

"Yeah. Dynon is one of the career boys.”

"Why do you say that?”

He flicked an insect off his

trousers before replying. "Several of us have noticed it. Janet. He's terribly ambitous-forever burn- ing the midnight oil. And he's so chummy with the Chief."

"Dr. Farquhar?"

"Yes. They're always having him over there on his evenings ofl."

"What's so significant about that?"

"Nothing except that it's one way or furthering his professional standing. They have a daughter. you know."

Janet's gray eyes sparkled hu- morously. "Why is it that the weaker sex alone is accused id fel- ine instincts?"

He flushed painfully. "Don't get

i fresh, or I'll rock the boat."

u"Well, Naomi Parquhar is attrac- ve."

she recalled the (pretty. dark- haired girl who dashed into the visit Dr. Flarquhar. There was something so vital and fresh and healthy about her-it was as though it breath oi spring suddenly blew through the citadel of pain and healing. Us- ually she emerged rrom her fath- er's office waving I. cheque, the ink still wet, blew a kiss and ran out as swiftly as she came.

"He's I good doctor, though. cliff. It takes slcill as well as in- fluence to hold down his Job."

"YOI. hell I Rood doctor. Amen."

lzncouraged by a light breeze. the canoe began to drift of its own volition. The drooping, elongated leaves. of willows bordering the lake trailed across the two. clap. pllng their faces alternately with light and shade. Cliff Bronson got out cigarettes, lit one nervously, and hunched himself forward, el- bows on knees. ,

"Jlnet. why don't you forget all about the children, and the clinic and Eynon and marry me?”

For a long moment she studied his good-looking face, the dark heir marine back from an en- viable widow's peak, the eager, hopeful brown eyes.

"Cliff." she said softly, "if I only could make you understand . . ."

"I know." he interrupted, ''I'm too young: you don't think interns should marry. even it they have an outside inco , and besides, you don't love me."

"You make it sound so cut and dried-and the last reason is the only important one."

"well-"

"Cliff, I didn't take up nursing just for something to do. I want to make use of it some way in my fu- ture life. I'm really interested in it.'

"llnctiy what I'm saying. Mar- ry me, then you'll have a husband and. your own babies to practice on. "You: know that isn't snug 1

mean. "tie. that is, I'm not certain

he laughed good-nsturediy. "Well. don't think I'm giving up hope." no glanced casually at his expensive wrist watch. "only one more hour for me and thee. then back to the grind." Janet stretched her arms in In indolent gesture and looked acres the lake to where the impressive

l T

Macllougsil - Griffin Wedding

On Monday. April 38 at 9.00 am at. Andrews Church. St. Andrews. was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Anne Myra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Griffin, C' , became the bride of John Everett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Macbougall, Tracadie.

Rev. T. Campbell performed the

celebrated the Nuptisl Mass. Ap- propriate hymns were sung by Anita MacDonald.

The bride, given in marriage by

silhouette of aounopolitan hospital vi-lwarfed the remainder of the sky- ine. '

"Gosh, I hate to exchange this for those sterile white wall."

"What you need, my dear. are the four cozy walls oi a. love nest."

"You never say die, do you?"

Cliff -laughed. "Doctor! don't."

she studied him soberiy-

If Cliff could be serious for more than five minutes". This was not the first time he had pl posed to her not in all probability would it he the last. but there was sonic- thing lacking . . . The deep un- derstanding, the determination to make a go of it in spite of adver- sity were mining. To Cliff, mar- rlagc was it noble experiment and a lark-If it didnt pan out it was unfortunate but not catastrophic.

Her marriage, when it came, wouldn't be like that at all.

To be continued.

i .

doubla ring ceremony. and also minty

her father, enterql the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Jackie MacDonald. She looked very winsoma in I street- length dress of pale blue brocaded satalasse with a. flower hat of the same color, and navy accessories. Her corssge was of white roses and lily of the valley. she carried a sterling rosary and white prayer book, gift of the groom.

'she was attended by rnelma Lawless, who wore a dress of royal blue net over taffeta with pink accessories. Her carnage was of pink roses and she carried a pearl . The groom was attended by his brother, Patrick Macnougail.

The bride's mother were a navy dress with grey accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a black dress with grey accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuda.

immediately following the core- mony thc bridal party motored to the home of the bride where breakfast was served to about 60 guests. The table was centred with a. three-tier wedding cake, which was cut in traditional man- ner by the bride and groom. The table was presided over by Mrs. John McKearney, Mrs. James Lund. and Mrs. Pius Griffin. The toast to the bride was made by her uncle. Pius Griffin, and re- sponded to by the groom.

An hour or so was spent in music and dancing, then the bridal party motored to Charlottetown. Later in the evening they return- ed to Mac's Restaurant. in Mount Stewart. where an enjoyable sup- per was served to immediate rela- tives. The table was presided over

by Mrs. Cyrena Mclntyre and Mrs.

Bertram MacDonald. The toast to the bride and groom was made

SERVICE

by Rev. K. O. McPherson and re- sponded to by the groom.

Fouowing the supper the bridal party went to the Legion Hall, Ilt. Stewart, where a shower was held in their honour. They received many beautiful gifts. The remun- cier of the evening was spent in music and dancing. after which all departed wishing the young couple many years of happiness.

The following day Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall left for a brief honey- moon in various parts of New Brunswick. The bride were for travelling a wine taffeta and lace dress. pearl-grey coat with navy accessories.

She'll Find Out Sooner or Later

LONDON - (AP) - Husbands who conceal the size of their pay envelopes from their wives are "stupid because there is no more certain way of alienating a wom- an's affections." Dr. Edith sum- merskill told the House of Com- mons recently.

Dr. Summerskill. a former Lab- or minister, was apeaking in sup- port of her proposed bill, giving wives a legal right to a fair share of their husband's income. At present there is merely a. general legal responsibility on the part of the husband to support his wile.

Under Dr. Summerskill's bill em- ployers could be forced to deduct the wife's share from an employ- ee's pay and hand it direct to the wife. A

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