' JULY 4, 1950

The new 1950 model 2 in 1 food-beverage cooler. Roomy bottle storage . plus, a large "dry" food, milk or drug refrigerator each with individual coils for proper temperatures at only h395.00.

Also on display the new 1950 model 12 cu. ft. household Refrigerator with large frozen food compart- ment. This large one-door domestic model will hold two 50 lbs. cream cans and still leave 3 shelves for household use. Sealed unit. with 5 year guarantee only d395.00.

0n hand for immediate installation 13 and 17 cubic foot 2-door reach-in Refrigerators and two used six- foot Meat Display Counters, top and oottom refriger- ated at BARGAIN PRICES.

PALMER ELECTRIC

Phones: 1443 and 1444 96-100 Fitzroy St. Installing Refrigeration and Electrical Equipment Since 1924. '

ALL TAYLOR SAFES

AND VAULT DOORS

AT RIMOIJSKI 8: CABANO PROTECTED CONTENTS

PERFECTLY

Have YOU Adequate Protection for YOUR Vital Records? Enquiries Solicited.

J.5ci..l.TAYLl:I RILIMITED I9lonIoEsAEE,'Wol2iss

Established 1855 Head Office-145 Front Street 15., Toronto.

Tlomwall-School Annual Picnic

A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at Stanhope on Thursday, June y,9th. when the pupils and other interested parties of Corn- wall school gathered for their an- nual picnic.

The following races were run?-

5 Years and Under: 1. Barbara Scott; 2. Christine Young; 3. San- : dra Wilson. . '

7 Years and Under: 1. Carl Scott; 2. harry Wilson; 3. Terry Carrier.

0 Years and Under: 1. Merrill Scott; 2. Graham MacPhail; 3. Anna Young.

10 Years and Over: 1. Audrey Frizzell; 2. Laura Hyde; 3. Chris- tine MacPhail.

Boys 10 years and over: 1. Carl Willis; 2. Willard MacDonald; 3. Gordon MacMillan.

Teen-age Girls: 1. Wanda Willis; 2. Ina Lowther; 3. Eva MacPhai1, Inez Gass.

Teen-age Boys: 1. Amby Hyde; 2. Jimmie Hyde; 3. George Low- ther. '

Married Women: 1. Mrs. Waldon Lowther: 2. Mrs. Keith Young; 3. Mrs. Elmer Frizzell.

Married Men: 1. Herbert Scott; 2. Ford Wilson. Free For All (boys): 1. Carl

Willis; 2. Amby Hyde-Willard MacDonald; 3. Gordon MacMillan.

Free For All: 1. Herbert Scott; 2. Allison Gill-Ford Wilson.

A most delicious supper was served by the ladies, after which the teacher presented all her pu- pils with prizes and certificates.

On behalf of the trustees. the Secretary extended to the teacher a hearty vote of appreciation for the splendid work which she did throughout the year.

An address was read to the teacher by Ina Lowther and a beautiful compact and ear-rings were presented by Eugene Don- ahue.

The following is the address. Miss Margaret MacQuarrie. Cornwall.

Dear Teacher:

As this is the close of another school year. we your pupils of Cornwall School have gathered here at our annual closing to bid you farewell.

We have learned with regret that you are not remainin-g with -us for another year and we wish lyou every success in your future undertakings.

i During the past year we-know

that we have often tried your s patience but you, in your patient (and friendly manner were always successful in helping us through

THE GUARDIAN. w&

The Golden Girl

. 3: AGNEI LOUISE raovosr arm LADBEOKE BLACK

J'H'i-5sal'd'b'H'b'H'IfH

continued

Gloria looked back over the road by which they had come. They had traveled a. wrong way. but always, as she imagined, bear- ing to the right to get back to,the road they had left.

,”We may as well make the de- tour, Edson."

They turned irlto a side road and went on, traveling more slow- ly because the road was rough. It was hilly too, and lonely, with patches of ragged woods on both sides. Gloria looked around un- easily. The woods reminded her so of that dreadful dream.

A smoother stretch showed be- fore them and they shot ahead. Then a curve in the road. a swift lurch to avoid colliding with a grey bulk by the roadside, and a jarring stop which made her throw .out both hands to keep from pitching forward.

An overturned car lay almost in their path, battered and splashed and slewed across the road as if it had skidded violently, possibly in trying to follow another car which had' turned abruptly into the woods. The second car had 1103 Bone 131'. but, scratched and mud-splashed like the other. it lay ,half hidden against a clump c.' young sumacs.

In an instant Edson was out with a wary eye for surprises, and Gloria followed him, "Better look this over, miss. It don't look right to me."

They had stopped in a. sheltered hollow where former rains hail left. shallow pools, and slippe-y clayey soil was only half dried. On one side of the road the ground dropped to a rocky pasture, and on the other-the side where the automobile lay- it rose abruptly through a belt of shaggy woods to a low ridge.

Eclson was looking over the two cars and following a trail.

"This one turned off first," he was saying as he looked over the car in the sumacs," and the other one either tried to follow or else came around the bend and stopp- ed in such a hurry that she skidd- ed in the mud."

By this time he was not looking at either car. He was bending for- ward gazing at some broken bush-

es and trampled weeds leading sway frpm the road.

”Edsorli"

Edson turned. Miss stauntnn

had not moved from the side of the road. she was staring with horrified eyes at the car there, a

CHARLOTTETOWN

Life Insurance Institute

...m...

At the Annual Meeting of the Life Insurance Institute of Canada. W. J. Adams. l".s.A., secretary of the Canada. Life. was elected Pres- ident for 950-51. other Officers el- ected were P. McDonald, Assistant. General Manager and Secretary, Crown Life, as First vice-Presid ent; H. L. Guy, 0. B. E.. Assistant General Manager, Mutual Life of Canada. Second Vice-President; and T. M. Sargant. Agency Auditor. North American Life, Secretary Treasurer.

J. L. Mcbachin, secretary of the Confederation Life, the retiring President. reported that member- ship in the Institute last year tot- alled 2.053. on all-time high since it was organized in 1936. As part of its service to the life insurance industry in Canada. instructional courses and examinations were sponsored for those employees of the more than 35 companies who were interested in gaining a better knowledge of their business, More than 1.000 candidates wrote over 3.300 examination papers, is consid- 8l'3b1Y Ereater number taking part in this endeavour than in any previous year.

the car, and Edson turned ek- pertly in the narrow road. An in- stant later they were going back over the way by which they had come,

Jack said little. He seemed quiet. and tired. once. in weakness or. drowsiness. he sagged against her shoulder. and she let him lie there. with an odd little singing excitement in her veins,

in i

The following seniors of

MADRID. Spain. July 2-(AP)- Widespread rumors that General- issimo Franco is ailing at Prado Palace outside Madrid were an- swered yesterday by-a government

To be continued

THE BEST HARDBOARD IS

Franco "is quite well now.”

g . Stella Maris School, Rustico. received diplomas at their recent graduation. They are left to right - John Plnenu. i Janelle Gauthier. Pauline Arsenault. Alpire Leclnlr,

0. Ii. ll. Appointment'

MONCTON, N. B.,

pointment of James

Graduates Of so-.11a Maris High School

June 30 -

Pullar

source with the statenvrnt that A”"”'-mcemem I5 made Of the BP-

PAGE THIRTEEN

as... law

.'0 ii 8 .22 a

High Elizabeth Doyle. Oswald Gallant, Hazel Gallant, Hazel Gallant,

Alyre Gallant. Yvonne Dolron.

-- Burke's Portrait Studio

building engineer, Atlantic region Canadian National Railways, with headquarters at Moncton. succeed. in: J. Crudge, retired. an. nouncement being made by T, L. Lenders. regional chief engineer, 5PDOinimt'nt is effective July lat.

I GEJVIIIIVE

OPERA-STAR 5'25. AW .;TR,;;f.T3.e ,3;-igo?;;Y;f5 ill 52:; W” "P ""” W :ai::'2.::::;:'.::z:.f;:..t2::.,':.T::..:":..:::':i:" rm... l2lGl-IT!-4-w'DlD I TELL g ER . i N .5 Jack did most of the talking. it YOU I COULD IMITATE 5QIJND OF THE 41” A I-ER I seemed to be about the wrecked , 1 step-u-we -:4 - eyeing; 1,. WM 3- :::d::e'- :2'.:l':l ”:i::.:”::..::”;; INTERNATIONAL nan: BOARD & PIYWOOD SALES LIMITED I ( FlR5T' Q Gliiifit Jack said to mdson was GATINEAU5 QUE. " was brief and their voices were too low to be overheard. The i

Branch-13 Notre Dame Street 19., Montreal

our difficulties.

in closing we ask you to accept mg me during mkeou 5-1-idgy this gift, not for its value but as night. Eight members of the 1.2. a token of our esteem and friend- man crew are known to have ship. . , parachuted to safety. None of the Signed on behalf of the Pupils survivors was seriously injured. of Cornwall School.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

,-yz seAn,eovs! MY FIRST ems- .lNG PUPIL I5 DUE! MIGHT

grey roadster. battered, wrecked with a bent licence tag in plain view. sharp terror rang in her voice.

"Edson. I know this earl He is hurt! We must find him."

"Yes, miss. Sure we'll find him! If you'll stick to the car now, in case of trouble.I'll follow this bit of a. trail for a way."

"I am coming with you."

she hurried after him with a queer constriction about her heart

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MIISIIIIITE

Ii'l7il.4DK4rfl7I16E5lV0 UTIIER RWMW6 Mlffklxll 64rt'EOMl

IN THE HOME

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TA.lVI'PA. Fia.. July 2- (AP)- Four crew members are missing from I Boeing B-50 bomber which crashed and exploded after catch-

ONOMICAL

GUY WHO

U To V52 and ieaden wweigh? dragging at .EpA35u?'z”ensH ?E.se c'...m..ee., :::..:s:..::...:a:;. .::;”.:;: 4

in that terrifying dream. Tramp- ied weeds before her leading up . that ragged slope! Where had he

MANMER5 ,2 -wiF-YOU WE'LL PAY

” Vanessa A DIME T0 2

; Tam" our on THE

y y (OFQCIVHJZA-no” PLEASE 5-(AV! QHALL REPQODUCEQ gone and why, and who had been Px;esdwood,Qu.u-ubou - W U; Go 3-(O YOUR Eoamg pl TATQCAB BRAKE : m'rtl1lI:ri ostlileersfag? Jack, her hus- 2' E.'..c.I;5i'aieI3”hmam md hand” Tempered new cm” .x - g band. He came slowly down the

8. Bookcases, cu boards, doors, hxilt-in furnitun - Presdwood, elnpered Presdwood, Qunnrboud.

4. Kitchen counter tops, snack bars - Tempered Presdwood, Black or Green Tempered Presdwood.

5. Recreation room, walls and ceiling- Presdwood. Tempered Presdwood, Quartrboard.

6. Storage closets, cabinets, drawers - Presdwood, Temper: J Presdwood.

7. Exterior Panelling or Siding - Tempered Presdwood.

ON THE FARM

I. Interiors of milk houses, barns, stock houses - Presdwood, Quanrboard. 2. Exteriors of stock buildings, troughs, bins and sheds -- Tempered Presdwood. , 3. Hog houses. turkey and chicken runs-Tempered Presdwood. 4. Farm homes. on walls and ceiling - Presdwood, Tempered Presdwoocl, Quartrboar

5. Kitchens, bathrooms-Tempered Presdwoocl and Temprtilu 5. Milk separator houses - Tempered Presdwood. 7. Modernizing and partitioning--- Presdwood, Quartrbonrd

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I. Aisle runners and floor mats - Tempered Presdwoocl. 2. Sorting benches and table tops -- Tempered Presdwood. 3. Partitions, walls and ceilings - Presdwood, Tempered Presdwood, Quartfboard. I. Wash and rest rooms-Temprtiie, Tempered Prcsdwood. 5. Bios, chutes, trays - Tempered Presdwood. 6. Furniture, othce equipment, cabinets - Presdwood, Tempered Presdwood. 7. Displays, signs - Presdwood, Tempered Presdwood.

N 'uneven slope. He held one arzn stiffly, with the other hand pres- sed against his chest. He walked like a man in a. dream.

XXI

"Jacki oh, Jack, you are hurt!"

Gloria was beside the injured man. trying to make him rest his free hand on her shoulder, but. he only looked at her in a queer. hall dared way. Then he seemed to pull himself together.

"I had-an upset. I shall be all

right- presently." He looked from Gloria to Edson and beyond them to the battered hulk of his car. "I'm afraid I shall have to beg a lift to the nearest town." "We will take you to Beech- wood. of course, or back to New York if you prefer that. But you are hurt. Jack. what is it? Please tell me.".

Gloria found , herself pleading with him breathlessly. stroking his arm in a sudden agony of pity. There was something mysterious and horrifying about this. Why wouldn't he tell her? And why did his lips set now and then as if in pain?

"It's nothing. I am only stiffen- ed up from the fall. It was a fair- ly nasty one. I'll speak to your man, if you don't mind. About the

6QLlEAL6 Z

..iiiiiiiiisxxN

GREI-:Tisi6s,Ms2. Hueo SANK I Joanna! LlM.'HOw'5 THE SPEAR

MYNAME6 Hueooosxuo 4... 1 CAME To TAKE MV

1 AT ? IMiTATE IN His HIDE "" f I,:.I5.ir;255INx?oIIl:I)GI2I-EEE,fi(.):l4! 1:-EPHAMT6 ? iNlTH THAT a:::c?Q'Eiyhi.i3.s..'i'if.hd"i'ii'.i..3iid viii; was rs YOUR sullnmo mourn:

the car, Jack went over to him,

T” WE I gem moving slowly, and the chauf- There is s Masonite Presdwood product for every type of

-FAP!s

. chauffeur listened attentively and i nodded once or twice, stiffening to , the stark responsibility that was being laid on him. "Yes. sir, I understand.” "Thanks. The main point is that Miss stsunton must not be In- volved in this. Her presence here is accidental." "I'll do my best. 511'." "Good"

The brief interview was ended. Gloria came over. quiet but with - pleading eyes. i . "How did it happen. Jack?” she boned anxiously. "Please tell me.” 1'1 came slong at night, driving fut." he explained patiently. "My lights picked up that car just as I came around the head. I tried . to get out of the way and skidded. . but the other car swung free and '"'i'.”..'".i” :i:.”"'l:"'

" re i d the other E man-in that car?" .. gem

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"Gone". he answered briefly. J.withthatIhehedtobsoon-

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