. 6

a' x

The- makings of a

GREAT

CHAPTER I

nivai Balls.

she tooke

weekly dances,

the house very gay.

WATIIVALD SCHOOL The semi-Final results:

Grade X-1. Marie Tralnor;

Noreen Wisener.

Grade 1x-1. Marilyn McEwen;

I. Viola Tralnor. Grade

V111-l. Ernest Trainer: Grade Vii-1. Helen Wisener; 2. 2. Edna McLeod; 3. Marion Quinn. Cecil Curiey; 3. Paul Wisener. t Grade V (a)-1. Eugene Curley.

was bold and boisterous,

Grade V (b)-l. Donne Shea; 2. Mary I. Trainer; 3; Blanche Walsh. Grade ill (a)-l. Cecil Shea. Grade 111 (b)-l. Basil Trainer; 2. Leonard Hayes; 3. Mary Hayes. Grade l (a)-1. Anita Curley; 2. Albert Hayes; 8. Teresa Treinor. Grade l (b)--1. Joseph Hayes;

1. who was already grown-up.

and her best friend.

No tests. Mary T. McLeod-(Teacher).

Reap A

The advantages far beyond the

ens. Yes. truly

I.ADlES' STORE 99 Queen St.

Saving NOW!

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The GREENDAL 00. LTD.

sportsmen of

I a six-furlong dash, in which

Brown as Company's Lida M. Brown was sure his entry had b carried out at the head 0!

of buying" new extend immediate savings of

dollars a side.

and diverted public attention by a nose under the wire. telle asked could make herself heard. from the splendlda Stables." drew Breckenridge. originally came believe the son, is less wealthy. and not so prudent in other spects as his iather."

"And you don't know the so:

all. Papa?" "No. not at all."

at the Fontainc-.s', she created

Breckenridge.

MEN'S STORE 144 Gt. Geo. St.

answered. "He was presented Aurore at the Bal des Roses.

ridge since."

sighed softly. "I must confess

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Fire. Auto. lite, Accident. Sickness And Plate Glass Insurance At lowest Rates

Agent at Summerside. D. 0. Stewart

should like to see more of him

hear that he not only holds races

"And does he live in such superb establishment all alone? he a bachelor?"

a small son nicknamed 'nreck'. beautiiul bold-laced little boy bout six years old." .

i must be charming. as you say"

The eeting took place at

St. Charlottetown

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"Whose horse is he. Papa?" Es- excitedly. when the tumult began to subside and she "The program only Lists him as coming

"It appears that he is the prop- erty of a young man named An- whonc family from Kentucky. His lather was enormously wealthy and inordinately fond of sports. I

opportunity to ask Clarisse whether. by any chance. she had met Mr.

"Yes. I have met him," Clarisse

have not seen young Mr. Brecken- Clarisse paused, and

at his plantation. but gives balls there which are as splendid as the place itself. and that, so they gay, is superb. Mr. Breckenritke also owns a property on Prytanla Street. g; It is also it superb establishment.

"No. he is a widower. but Aurore says he has been 'taking second notlce' for some time now. He has

"I wish 1 could meet Mr. Breck- enridge. myself." said Estelle. "He

CRESCENT CARNIVAL .

3: rnancas Manson anus

when Islstelle Lenoir was a very little girl. her grandmother. whom she dearly loved. made a bright: little dress. trimmed with bella'for her to wear to Carnival. But she grew up without daring to dream , that eome day she. herself. would be the Queen of one of the Car-

she had led a happy life. but on the whole it was a rather quiet one. aside from New Year's live and Twelfth Night and MerdlGras. Besides going to school. Estelle took a singing lesson at home ev- ery Tuesday. and every Thursday piano lesson. Usually. on Friday evenings. she joined a group of young people, for danc- ing. at the home of sane member of the group Estelle enjoyed these especially when they were held at the I"ontalnea' house. which was located on Bayou at. John. instead oi in the heart of the city. The Fontalnes were wealthy and hospitable and had quantities of company, which, in addition to their own family, kept There were four boys: Auguste. who was plan- ning to be a priest. Octave. who Marc-l. who was livelier than Auguste but quieter than Octave and nicer -1-0;-onto, M30 in chug, of the than either. and Narclsae. who was still only a child. There were also two girls: Aurore, a great beauty and clarlsse. who was Estelle's own age

Her father took her to the races. driving the iamiiy carriage himself to the spring meetings of the Joc- key Clu'b. She loved the old track. where the foremost breeders and the country were proud to race their best horses. Now. everyone was discussing the

MI"

Williams' Carlton had defeated

Mr. een the

stret.ch.so that Carlton might come on and win; he oiiered to run Carlton the same race over again any day that week. for g thousand Feeling ran high. and might have run higher still, if a newcomer. supreme, a superb black stallion. had not appeared almost unheralded in the field,

by

unexpectedly heating the tavcrite

be-

ing also inordinately fond of sports,

1'!-

at

The next'evening. when Estelle went to one of, the dancing parties

an

to I

to

you, however. dear Estelle. that I

. I

a Is

soiree of private theatrlcals. given by Madame Felix Denis. who had included on her list all the pre-

Ilel Htoihegned

Sergeant R. 'Bobby" Hear-e, of

Armament school Workshops at Trenton shows AC2 George Mac- Neil oi Charlottetown. P. 21.1.. Just how the wrench AC2 MacNeii is

making should look when he is ilnished. A02 MacNeill is taking the twelve week Armament Tech- nician (Apprentice's) Course at the Air Armament School at R..C.A.1". Station, Trenton. Ontario.

Funeral or Former Islander In Victoria, B. ll.

vxcroms. B. C..- An estimat- ed 1,000 Victorians paid their last respects to barrister John Leitch Clay. Mr. Clay was the son of the late Rev. Dr. W. L. Clay. at one time Moderator of the Presbyter- ian Church. and formerly of Sum- merside. His mother, Mrs. Clay. was the former, Miss Leitch ol covehead. Cousins living in Char- lottetown are Mr. Gordon Leitch and Mrs. Byron Bowncss.

Fifteen minutes beiore funeral services began at 2 P. M. St. An- u:ew's Presbyterian Church was filled with mourners. and altar front was hidden by banks oi floral t;..utes.

S9...- .,

widely-respected barrister were conducted by Rev. J. L. W. M:I..ean. assisted by Rev.

W. G. Wilson. Old Friends

Active pallbearers were Campbell Sanson. N. D. Hall, Gilling Scott. Alan Macvarlene. Lloyd McKen- zie, George Gregory and Alderman W. sklllings.

Honorary pallbearers were col. D. Mccugan, Dr. J. D. Hunter. J. B. clearihue. Gordon Cameron, R. A. Wootton, J. R. Nicholson, Ernest Arnott, '1'. H. Burns. Os- wald Dorman. Barney olson and David Millar.

Both lists contained life-long friends of Mr. Clay. among them prominent members oi the Victoria Bar Association. Union Club and Gyro Club. organizations with which. the deceased was actively associated.

Active In City

Mr. Clay died Monday in Jub- ilee Hospital alter a long illness. and almost a half-century oi part- icipation in Victoria's church. sport social and professional activity. 3

Following ihe funeral rites at the church. a ceremony was conduct- ed by Mr. McLean and Dr. Wilson, at the Royal Oak cremation chap-

'Haywarrl's Funeral Co. was in charge of arrangements. (The Daily Colonist)

sentable young men about tmvn and most of the young girls who had not yet made their debut. but who would soon be doing so. in the cases where she had asked their parents and their older brothers and sisters. Andrew Breckenridge came into the hrmer category and Oiarisse Fontalne into the letter. when she learned of this. Estelle, who had also, been invited. per- suaded Monslevur and Madame Le- noir ta take her with them to the isle oi Madame Felix Denis. They had hardly reached the aisle. alter the performance, when Octave rontaine bore down on them, accompanied by two other young men. one fair and slight, the other dark and strong. Having greeted the Lenoirs himself, in his usual free fashion. octave begged is e to present his neighbor. Nep- ier Rutledge, and Nepleris greet iriend, Mr. Andrew Breckenridge. The -utknnwledgesnent oi this preeentetio was as brlei as court- esy permitted. Indeed. Monsieur and Madame Iencir almost im- rnadietely indicated that they must seek other friends in the dining

room. , "Would you and your friends not excuse lsteile. Nadunet" asked Octave. "Some or the younger guests have made up a little group of their own, and Aurore h Estelle Join it. he

"Very we Octave. i we shall count on you and Aurore to see that . Estelle rejoins as within twen minutes."

"It understood. Madalnewlrlank you a thousand times." '

Octave draw back awnllt

and rledeme Lenoir to the others up the slate. ills-. H-aoaentidge bad di- Htelte hh arm and site an

testsnt and Catholic may attend

Prominent Soldier. Business Man Dies

MONTREAL. Feb. 13-(CF)-Lin Col. Charles Wesley MHCLCBH, 74.

noted soldier. athlete, business man and philanthropist, died here Saturday.

Born in Lachine, he was educ- ated in public schools in Montreal.

At the time of his death he was president of the Consolidated Lith- ograph Manufacturing Co., Ltd. He also was a member oi the board of directors of Canada Foundries and

paddling and iootball. He was captain oi the Grand Trunk war canoe team which won the half- rnlle race in 1900 at Ottawa.

He captained the Grand Trunk war canoe crew which won the mile-long event 01 the Canadian Canoe Association four times in succession during the years 1909- 1005 inclusive. He won the Domin- ion single blade championship at Ottawa in 1900 and the same year captu "the Canadian swimming title. and the single blade paddling title for Canada and the United states at the pen-American Ex- hibition. in Buffalo.

In 1913. Col. Machean was el- ected mayor oi Brockvllle.

Colonel Macnean also was at one lime president of MacLean, Benn and Nelson, Ltd.. oi Mon- treal; a director or Goodwin's Ltd.; a director of the Maritime Fish Corporation, and a di ector oi'Ames, Holden and Mclteady Co.,

1950 Operations of Bellow Welfare League

Prom institutions the two wheel- chair coaches of the callow Vet- erane and Invallds Weliare League have carried 1,100 veteran pet- ients. 1001 civilian patients and 293 children. From private homes the coaches have taken 1,283 adults and 101 children. 100 patients from Ottawa and Toronto handled by the coach which attended the Cen- tral Canada and Canadian Nat- ional Exhibitions bringin the grand total for the year to 4.1 patients. The eponso ed trips by gener- ous business firms of the City enab- led lee invalide at Halifax city diztrict to be taken by the coaches to the blossom area during the hstival season and enjoy 9. din- ncr at one of the local hotels be- fore returning. other long rides with dinner at a local hotel be- fore returnlhg were enjoyed by varicusgroups of city patients as amresult of this generous sponsor-

p.

A new service to patients of the Halifax district was added this year when the Resident made ar- rangements to take five of the pat- ienis living. at home and three from the polio clinic to the Nova acotia Collage oi Art to" Handi- crait Classes in Leather Work and Jewelry. A class or five invalid childtm has also been accepted by the same college. Ibis year el- so botlr coaches 'have been used for Sunday morning services so that all of the patients both Pro-

or

services every Sunday. the total number of petlenle rarrled,, about U per cent VON Served one or more meals, ihe oth- are light reireshmente. ,

......-........................... oiia broadcast appeal. The pro- -"-:.........'-"-' i.."..i...""...2t.".: .. WIT CIT! '

eanaotarabs! 5 r -

ft. go-oiuluaiuu-av E El... 4 tb lllliiltd hid

it

. J ,

N-.

Oroltfitlllnllhoufl,

- spotted by a private or the Prin-

Forglngs, Ltd. and Tooke Brcs., "...aewlltM we Ltd. - 3 uerasilyilruedme An outstanding athlete. Col. -- ell Isneasltleeelsg." Macbean excelled in swimming, -

only-

...'.:......o .i.....

.. K gaetlee. leileiva is-eaulea 1:: . , By mm at. lllehtewge n :- at .13! OANADTANS IN l - Nil x33.-.'-"- -.:..: .':.A-'"m..........:'.-...'.'.'i.;...”-.:A.'.: '"""i """"'"'r &u-”.'.u'i.'..;'i.i'.'"....m'.'..... tor the danger are new utbreak oi, :t'”":u3f"""m”0”I30Iur- sale to Canadian troops - was warthiserlngdiacl today the 9?” 9I:'t'h"'""i4"?1Iie1ile1 in ulryang police station lghly authoritative con- p jaw”: 9 ggds are 1:; ;.:l.;. ' u ns: . l M" -'''9n - Korean was one oi three 1. Yugoslavia is the peril P'”'- W" " W" 9- 41 a c

A soviet-Communist there would set or: spreading hos- tilities that would almost certainly enguli other countries inia third world war. ' , 2. The United States should do what it properly can to strengthen Yugoslavia and discourage an at- waa revealed to be eo per cent sake tack either this spring or later. (rice liquor) and to per cent. urine." The problem oi what to do is under The beer shortage he! been I i consideration here andin growing complaint Imong Canadian consultation with Britain. hence tW0PB- N0 Clnldllnlbeef I-I lVlIll- and Marshall Tito'e Government this sad the limited surely of Am- at Belgrade. one good bet is that written but Ind W0 mom-hly sh!p- Tito eventually will get military mull-I 01 Br"-ilh be?! I0 liflncllh supplies iron the Western Powers. I"! '0 British units. 3. The chances are that despite 0599- Andy Foulds of Vancouver. the dange . in the Yugoslav sit- ; lormer beer company executi--. uatlon. general war will not break rsonauy cabled a Vancouver out um 5p,-gm beau” maul. lg brewery -bout possibilities of N-'m- not ready. some high oiiicials here edying the situation. and learned it would cost 04 a bottle to ship beer antenticn to send them I" nsdlan 80?.

t K .

oAtm;t.tawa, army headquarters A headquarters official said no

said today Canadian troops in Korea complaint has been forwarded here from Korea and it is assumed that

get beer from an Australian-run brewery in Japan and there is no the beer situation is satisfactory.

cesa Patricirs Canadian Light In-

iantry Just outside camp limits. u- ?" with the coming chanting. one an H, ploslve situation. . ii. on the peace side or the ledg- er are two developments. one 1. the prospect for a Big-rm; 1,... eign rninieleret meeting this sprig indicating the great power, Wm tight on the diplomatic rather than military front. The other is gr”. ing hope (or a settlement in Km. now that the Chinese communm. has found out they probably my. w . These questions or war or pm, always get a cautiously Inmmad answer from Washington omcm, in this vein - "I don't think R ' will try anything tn, big but you never can tell." Nevertheless at the highest lev. els of the Government there ap. pears to be strong confidence that the U. S. and its Allies will get thg time they need to rearm.

A Canadian compelny sergeant major reported: "We had the same trouble previously. Once in Pusan we had the stuff analyzed and it

"l seeded this advice my h NW1. TII III! almdr bolted to sin parlor el

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