:4.”

SATURDAY.

THE GUARDIAN.

CR E SCE NT CARNIVAL

IIANCII eaansox REYES (Continued)

"Have yoil written to Mrs. Fon- tains again?" Brock asked Anna at supper a few weeks later.

"No. but I will. I'd be glad to. I've been waiting for you to speak about it again. I didn't think you were very enthusiastic when I sug- gested it the first time. or very sorry when the invitation was de- clined."

"I wasn't. But we're getting bet- ter organised now. And I though: our first weekend party was a great success, Anna. You handled everything beautifully. My step- mother was the most famous host. east of her day in Louisiana. but you could have given her cards and spades last Sunday."

Anna actually flushed a little. He could not remember that he had ever seen her so pleased with his praise. she certainly deserved it. Guests would have had to be can- tious indeed not to be satisfied with the hospitality dispensed at Bplendida. and neither the Beals., the Bairds nor the Denlses had; been disposed to be captious. Anna: had made their visit the occasionl of the first dinner to which she in-! vited her neighbors living on near- by plantations, with whom she hail, already exchanged calls-the Gays of St. Louis, the Randolplis of Not- toway. the Heberts of Plaisance. the Allains of Australia. the Kochs and Aldiges of Belle Alliance and many others-so many. indeed.that one of the famous old tablecloths. sixty-five feet long, was taken from the armoire where it had long lain in vetivert, to grace the occas- iorii" The feast itself was in every way worthy of its setting. The rock had received the traditional train- ing at one of the best restaurants in New Orleans, and the turtle soup, the trout Marguerite. the roasted pigeons and all that went with them were the last word in perfection. Anna had seen to it that the best. nf everything was represented on the festive board.

Breck said that if the invitation were not repeated. Mrs. Fontaine might think they had taken um- brage because she had declined the first one. and he was so sincerelly devoted to his Aunt Estelle that he would deeply regret is misunder- standing on her part. Since Walter Avery was to be the sixth person in the party, he himself would not see much of Marie Celeste anyway. except at mealtimes-it was proh- able that he would never see her alone at all. And in admitting to himself that he loved her, lie had never had the presumption in as- Iume that she loved him-indeed

rue STAIl8jAY-

Continued from page 2

......?...--mM---: ing. Ingenuity and skill are sus- taining also.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may look forward to a new start, with originality. initiation. or some rare and sudden inspiration blooming into full flower through the for- tunate collaboration of the gener- oue and wholchearted. understand- ing. gracious and willing. 507119 Divine influence could be at the root source of such benevolent culmination. Be ready. original with inventive genius and rare skill.

A child born on this day is rare- ly endowed with talents. genius. originality, with high thinking and faculties for putting over big deals in high places. science and philosophy. perhaps religion. is its forte.

.a........:..--.--- thetvery idea was fantastic. what harm could his feeling do her in any case. since it was not re- ciprocated? Besides. he believed that this feeling was now very well under control, and there were all sorts of reasons why it should be He was happier than he had been in a long time. He was living at last as he had always yearned to live, on his own land. among his own people: and as if it were not enough that this major desire was at last fulfilled. there were actually indications that the minor desire for political activity was no longer impossible of fulfilment either.

His first tentative overtures in the neighborhood had met with encouraging response. He was grat- ified to find that the local people seemed to like him. and-in it more practical sense--that. as a prominent planter on whom many were dependent. he could probably control about three hundred -votes. Moreover, it was a propitious mo- ment for a newcomer to break in because the old order had recently undergone a complete upheaval The prospect of becoming a deleg- ate to the Convention. which had been suggested to him as a logical first step. politically speaking, at- tracted him very much. One b.V one he was making the necessary moves indicated to turn the pro- spect. into a certainty. and he was enjoying all the contacts and all the experiences connected with his novltiate.

What meant infinitely more, his companionship with his little son was deepening into closer and closer communication day by day. Passionately as he had adored his own father. proudly as his father had regarded him. he knew that there had never been a bond be- tween them that could compare with this. It would be the act of a madman as well as a criminal to jeopardize it.

4To be continued)

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GUIDEBS CLUB

Twenty-four Leaders from Char- lottetown and Royalty met for a supper meeting at Trinity Social Hall on Thursday evening. It was another gay and friendly gather- ing with the delicious supper served by Mrs. W. Allan. Mrs. Irvin. Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. A. B. Cutclifie doing much towards the happy apirit prevailing. Miss S. McKinnon. vice president, thanked the ladies for the supper that was so much enjoyed. The president was in the chair and conducted the business following supper.

Miss Elaine McDonald. sec'y.- treasurer, read the minutes. Brow- ni:-Leaders were reminded to

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send ia entries at once if they wish to enter the Brownie Shield Contest. (What about it, Summer- side and Eunice, also Slomon Park). ..

A display of circus figures and toys made by the president were of much interest to Leaders who gave close inspection. Thue were 1.0 help children towards obtaining two Proficiency Badges and two tests and to give ideas for the cir- cus model. The Rally for Queens County Guides and Brownies that was previously cancelled is to be held April stib. Thursday. If you intend entering the concert. pro- gramme will you please advise Mrs. Jen-kins at once? T-he phone committee. Mrs. Helen Vessey and Mrs. Marie McKay will advise you regarding Hall later.

Leaders were reminded to hand in census forms and money to their Commissioners and to send Thinking Day cents to Miss G. l-lart or Mrs. Barbara Jenkins. The First Class Bike to be held as usual in the Spring was discussed and Leaders were in corrnpleie agreement that Miss Betty King he asked to speak at the next meeting and to outline require- menis.

Miss S. McKinnon. Camp Com- missioner spoke on Camping and said that it is hoped that we may again camp at North Rustico about July 26th for 10 days. Commis- sioner Mrs. R. Dumont. announced that there was a splendid attend- ance at the training held at Trin- ity Hall on Monday last and

N -V" -lhutl

l. 5. STEVENSON

.1; AN. H Vfitul vlh

I40 RICHMOND ST. AMIIUALCOMIANY

hoped hat even more will attend next Monday at 7.30 pm. Mrs. cud-more is conducting the train- ing. Mn. Fred Osborne of Central Royalty gave a very interesting talk on Brownie Magic. Games. and the understanding of children and how we can apply it in our Brownie programmes. It was ex- cellent and much enjoyed.

The president requested an opin- ion on a Guiders' Recreation per- iod consisting ol bowling and bad- minton. Leaders were most en- thusiastic arid it was to be consid- ered for next season.

TU-irni

BERLIN, March 9-(Reui.ers)-

More than 2,300 members of the Jehovahis Witnesses sect have been arrested in the soviet zone

since the East German Govern- ment banned the movement last summer. the West German news agency DPA reported last night. It said more than 250 had been sentenced to long terms of hard

labor and 14 to hard labor for life. Average sentences were eight years hard labor.

, ,. . 7 . l ' ljK(;-'6yS 1 . -cm, 59

llsvi Gondola. car For Atlantic llogioii

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MONCTON. N. B.. March b-Tlie latest in railway freight equipment has arrived in Moncton for tout purposes on the Atlantic region of the Canadian National Railways. It is a gondola car with an alum- inum body and steel underframs. There is a saving in weight as be- tween an ordinary gondola car of steel and this aluminum type of approximately iaooo pounds. which in a so car train would mean that the locomotive could haul 300 tons additional freight. An equivalent steel gondola car has a load limit at 161,400 pounds, while the load limit for this aluminum type is 174.000 Pounds.

The first use of the car was for a test load of coal from the coal mines at Sprlmmili. N. 8.. to saint John, N.B. The purpose of the test is to see how the aluminum type stands up to usage in com- parison with the steel gondola car.

When passing through Moncton the car was inspected by a group of -railways officials, including E.

A. Robertson. general superintend-

ent of transportation; 0. W. Rand, superintendent car service; 1). Mc- Donald, superintendent car equip- ment; and C. P. Trites. supervisor o1 weighing.

Mr”

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mum...is

'MARCH 10. 1951

lents who underwent Dri Bauer. wmm" I” o ow-up examinations

patientlahafter six month. years owed that the ulcer: or 105 (84 per cent) remained healed and the patients did not pm,” any symptoms of stain mu swelling. There were 31 patlsm. 1 which a return of stasis om,-,,Q after shorter or longer pm,”

That Illlygf Yum

Obntinued from page 2

call muscles drive the blood through this or small channels into the muscle veins of the

and no book flow can occur. e operation of dividing this politeal vein scans to be entirely free from risk. There were no deaths or complication in the 215 pat-

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