THURSDAY

STREET DANCE CNICIIEN SUPPER BINGO

Short addresses will be giv Hon. D1‘. W. J.

l-LH

WNEEL OF FORTIINE MODERN and OLD TIME DANCES

SO URIS OR CHES TRA "

(with Godfrey Sound System)

BAND IN ATTENDANCE sinenie sv cnnnuzs EARLE

ernor LePage, Hon. Thane A. Campbell,

Proceeds in Aid of Bombed Bristol, England

ON PAVEMENT BOWLINO ALLEY

en by His Honor Lt. Gov- Premier. P. MacMilIzm

. COX, Chairman

Masons Issue Message In Support of Queen's Fund

Every Dollar Given Is

for Our Own

Disaster Insurance Homes”

This is the way I lee it. England i; now the main fortress of free- (lfiii. The stout hearts of British mm and women have Prov"! i-hei!‘ 5.1;» quality, and we must see tiwm through the ordeal, bringing a1‘, men, arms, food, energy, re- sources and encouragement until the hideous Hun is vanquished and victory won.

If the front line in Britain. the min and women of Britain, fail in ti cir courage, the front line will thcn be Nova Scotla, our homes. our people, and "this green and pL/mnt land." We shall feel the horrors of war, and victory will be postponed indefinitely.

T! we now help the front line In Britain and by our encouragement reinforce their determination to re- sist, and the line holds until vic- tory is won, then the honors of war will be kept away from us. Is it not clear beyond dispute that everything. absolutely everything, depends on that line in Britain?

Now where does Freemasonry crime into the picture?

Freemasonry has prospered In Nova. Scotfa for more than 200 years, and during that long period of time it has exerted s far-resch- fnq and beneficient influence. Citi- pens of every rank and stsbimi have been members of the Craft.

N0 ROOM POI. APATH! Hitler and Mussolini declared war first on Presm my as the

enemy of the stat». ‘they halo the ' Croft as they hate the Ohristisn

sunnnn SPECIALS

\

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Complete Lino Innoxa Toiletries At Special Discounts

Candy Specials

l Moirs, Ganong’s

Hunt's, English Toffee.

o;

Complete Linc 0f Tobacco LAnd Pipes For The Smokers

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 88 L. M. neurotic-ll. M. smsllmsn ,

MI

faith, ss they hate the Jewish race, as they hate democracy, as they hate our way of life. If the un- thinkable disaster should happen and these things should perish from the face of the earth, Free- masonry and its good works and benevolences will perish in the cat- astrophe. This war is to save all we have and are, and every last ounce of courage, toleration, and wood will, decency, freedom, good faith and truth. These are the things for which Freemasonry has always stood. There is no room for complacency or apathy or indiffer- ence. This is an ali-out-life-and- death struggle against a foul fiend who gives no quarter. Anything we can do must be done.

Here is the task before us, in the words of our great leader, Winston Churchill, himself a distinguished member of the Craft:

"Come then, let us to the task- to ll‘e battle and the toil. Each to Our part. each to our station."

some must fight and destroy the enemy; some must plough and plant; some must sew and knit; some must care for the wounded and homeless; but all must encour- age that front line in Britain to hold on to the end. Even with sign of warlike activity around us we completely fail to realize the in-- tensity of the conflict as it rages with its nil-day and all-night fer- ocity. must be fougiht and won. To those who suffer in our cause we must help and help swiftly. ‘Ihe cause ls viral, the call is urgent, and he who fails to give who: he can give, fails to help the csuso of our faith. and our citizenship.

livery dollar given to the Queen's Fund is disaster insurance for the protection of our own homes.

Every dollar given to this Fund must be given in the spirit of fra- ternal help. with charity towards all who suffer for our cause, rc- tardless of rsnlr or station, or creed or class or color. That i; the spirit of Freemasonry and the best reason why we give,

I

Imeetlmzinthehail

i 1mm“ GUARD“;

BRISTIII IIIIY

_AT_

MORELL "rursonv, AUGUST 5th.

Beginningnt 5 P.M. (Standard Time)

BIG ENTERTAINMENT

I . This column ls reserved Ins news s! local interest, but sdvcrtlsing cl s newly nntu s may be inserted st I cents s word. strictly ply- sbls in sdvsncc.

CRASWELI. for Photographs,

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUI... “NOE. 1,9739,

SEE THE PRINCESSES’ DOLLS .3 Holmanfls. Children 10c. Adults mo. i.-i093-7-2a-ei.

CARRIERS for wood or ck st Rangers Hardware. L-1ii8-7-29-8i.

MEMBERS 0F ST. JAMES CHURCH are reminded of the this evening at half past seven. for the purpose of moderatum in a call to a successor to Rev. Dr. R. Mooxehead legato mtived. Li-ai-il.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8BR. vlCEs Smuiay. August 3rd.—.Hs.r- lnsrion ll A M. Marshfleld 3 P. M.

HAY steel l-rs

BMW! ursday, LETIOI-‘l-Bl-li.

MB. AND MRS. GEDDII Mn - 130D. Bonshaw. announce the ed- imlement of their daughter Florence B. toga-rim?‘ Bgvrkanoéi of the late iotisto . Mai-f ' ' ~' early LguAMlIu-st. IageLIfIiltgilIfgl-glI-Ilie.

GUESTS AT GLENALADALE -- Mrs. Elllmbeth Bell. Donald Hmlarth and son Donn . Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and soin Jackie and

Nita? N2“‘°".'i.".‘é."l°e‘i°"“ a en- aladels Lodge, ‘Ngzcadle have te-

turmd to Toronto.

an Church. Clifton, Fn dav eveninu. Aiurust 1st. at a P M. for the purpose of lnductimz the Rev. H. M. Buntaln. All the irresatiort of the 01mm are u-rsed to attend. Rev. Wallace Wadland. Moderaator.

L-ll 0-1-29-21.

Y. M. C. A. FREE S

CLASSES CONCLUDED Jv-I-IIL free swimming classes conducted by the Y. M. C. A. have come to a successful conclusion. Fifty boys and girls between the ages of nine and fourteen took advantage of this opportunity to improve their skill in swimming. Their interest remained keen throughout the ten days of lessons and there was an average attendance of thirty per day at the classes. with some en- musiasts having 100% attendance in spite of cold weather and rain. Helen McLean. Francis Nichol, Alex McDonald, Roma Worth, Margaret Barrington, Stella Gal- lant, Catherine Collins, Muriel Mc- Milh. Doris Kays, Flora Cameron, Viola Kays and Betty Richard, all attended 80% or more of the classes. Mr. Hubert Morris, Gen-

who conducted the classes, ex- pressed satisfaction with the pro. gress of almost all those taking part but at the same time warned the swimmers against taking un- necessary risks in the water.

CORNWALL MISSIONARY SOC- lETY-The Cornwall Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met recently for its regular monthly meeting at the home o.‘ the Misses Alice and Katie Murchi- son, North River. The President Mrs. E. R. Woodside presided and stressed throughout the entire meeting the theme for July "De- monstrating the Way of Christ in Brotherhood. An article taken from May issue cf The Missionary Month- ly "A meditation 0n community Friendship” was read by one oi the members. this qgnted out to us the true worth p: good will and lov‘ng friendliness for alkregardless of race or color, that should exist in our midst. The christian women of today are challenged to demon- strate Christ's way in their rela-

and nationalities in our own coun- try. Prayers were offered by Mrs John MacKinnon and Mrs. E. R. Woodsloe. Meeting closed with the hymn "lord cf the Lands" and Mispah Benediction. L/unch was served by hostesses assisted by committee in charge and a social hour spent. Master Donald Wood- side, Halifax, who is at present visiting the Murchison home pleas- ingly entertained this gathering with s. piano solo, which was heart. ily applauded.

Miss Iowa Campbell, Maiden. kw»... "Amt? °‘£§“"I’°E1 °‘ . ass. - sis/dale Lodae. mefie: a e“

time and operations with the various institutions of higher edu- cation without specific instruction from the board and make reports to the board based on such investi- gstions.

The BPPOIIItment was made st the July meeting of the board, but

Ind contribution to In Icy-cl Trust Company, (liar- loflotowll.

II" .e.l Commissioner

__of Nigher Education

Mr. It. B. Murphy of Bismarck has been named North Dakota com- missioner of higher edumtion by the state board of higher education, Chairman Roy Johnson of Ossssl- ton announced ssturdsy.

Mr. Milrphy has been secretary to the board since its orssnisstion in i969. The board had not previ- °"-!IY Bppointed s commimioner so an economy measure. Mr. Murphy will continue to act as secretory of the board,

Greater authority sttuhq u, Mlf- Murphy by reason of his up. pomtmcnt, Johnson said, Undgr the constitutional amendment creating the board, the commissioner is chief executive officer of the board and hfs our»... shall be prescribed by the board.

Mr. Johnson said Murphy will now be able to investigate condi-

M was made until Saturday.

MY- Milfvhl ll s former member of In board of administration and was deputy superintendent of pub- iic instruction under A. E. Thump. 50h AI. I110 time he was named board secretary. -—NOI’th Dakota mhange.

ID.R..B.MIII'MIY Iosbofn m Sea View PEI. and received hi; 9H1! education in Prince of Wales College and taught school for sev. eral years on the Island. At one time he was Principal of running School Mnlpeque. He is s mother of lid Murphy lea View.

I the:

eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A., ‘

tionships with those of other races ‘

rna CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I .. .. .

O0

Was It

HO-O-Q-FO-OO-O/ Montelli?

B! LESLIE GABGILL

w +0 A KILLER COMES TO TOWN "Calling our fo-ds aren't ?” Jerry greeted I dent CTeIIw- s geruslly, though he had in-

ed in gumerilns

v

trud to a happy "Didn't expect your diurn until later."

fact is . . . Ilfllillllh‘ doubtfuiiy at Mrs. Mon- scram if you like," she of-l

“Never mind, it may concern you us well. Daze Manuel's in town." The name elicited an instantane- ous response from slim Annie, who went e, half rose from her seat. n slumped back in visible agitation

“Gee." she muttered, "that's bed! Can't you hold him?"

“We could if we knew where he 18- Our information comes from a con- fidential source and it was surpris- ing news that he'd managed to get himself into coun .” I That i.sn't the half of it. ’ mean murder. I must get a hold oi ‘Tony and warn

"Who," asked Jen curiously. I5 this Mr. Manuel, w 056 PREP“? arouses so much consternation?‘

“Who is he? say. ain't you heard of Dago Manuel?" H

"Should I have done?

She regarded him pltyihsly. "Why he's one of the most famous men [in the’ States. Biggest menace we ve 8° ..

“Dear me. then myeewqiifiihi-Bfliie with the fam has n sadly neg- lected. No won er there is so much eagerness to arranl? In adeqilfiw reception y."

“Party, my foot. Dude's a killer] Tony works the same racket, only without the strong-arm stufl. Dago bum s ‘om ofl’ and then takes the

p . Jerry thum

im of his o Bggins to strike s. responsive cord in, my memory." he exclaimed. “Wasn't that the fellow who carved up your husband's ear, and did some fancy. work. elsewhere? All the decorations except that appendicitis scar, in

ou're wakma 11p. mister " mportant thins." superin- tendent Clewthers interposed, is that the man has a down on Monteili. More serious even than on occasions. Bent on ydoihfl they tell me. ThatS cleared out of America. being more scared of Manuel than of the 9°11“? . .. "Sounds awkward. doesnt it?’ The superintendent frowned. "Es- pecially for you." he ObSETYBd- I"Don‘t forget that confounded like- ,ness. It's bad enough when it in- |volves you with the police. but a thousand times worse when some- body is gunning for y; fellow w.th a, particular kind of d al. Strikes me you'll need to wear sandwich boards Ilabeiied '1 am not Tony Monteiii. Only I'm not sure Dago would bc- l lieve them.” _ “Cheerful little comforter arent T

‘Win the best of spirits. sir, After ’ all it would. ma-ke it much better f0!‘ us ii there was only one u! you i0 contend with.“ ‘ Jeirrv regarded him wiih distase. "I will not." he said severely "be I butchered to make a Scotland Yard holiday."

I

imin

CHAPTER XIV BEFORE THE STORM

Superintendent Clewtherss warn- ing was not a thing to be disrcilflfd- ed It had 0,11,. one merit, inasmuch as Elise rallied to his support with commendable promptltude. Yet hex ve sohcitude was disconcerting. rat ier reminiscent of the self-sacri- | ficing heroine cheering her champ-

ion to battle. y I Comfort of a sort came from {Virs . ‘Montelli who held firmly to .he ‘opinion that Tony would intervene Ito avoid an inoffensive third-party. taking a rap intended for him. Ap- parcntly she had a wonderful reje- i pect for her husband's sense of I811‘

v play. , "or course." he played you {or a, sucker in the wav ofbuslness. she | nuthlt. “but he wouldnt let you come to arm." Jcriyv scratched his head. “Aficr being throivn into prison on his be- :half. having ‘half the police in the country (iflfilllng my stemand sci- , ting involved in jewel ro Iries, thnt maize lot of swallowinfl. he ob- I

| I "Gosh. uiem was only Jokes!‘ I "Tell me where to iauzh. My sense

of humour must be elementafy, br- cause I took them seriously. i Elise came down on the side of Slim Annie. "You never were in any real trouble." the argued. “Sooner rr lesater Eh; tangle is bound to be sort- "olllilt would sound better, u 1 were already out of the wood.’ - For days he was on tenterhcoks. starting at the banging of a dour and findléljgulgléii proximity cf any tr er n . s Al?“ this." he an-I

m fed th

nounced touguperintendent Clew-f thers. seeldns out that astonished, police official. i itéiyvhat are you spins to do about

‘Take the offensive. ‘Iihere isn't room for both Tonv and myself in this country-especially with this Manuel fellow on the Warpath. Bun- pose I set Annie-Jilin. Monteill. that is-M fix up a meeting with her husband. Then your shadowing chop, can nip in and make the ar- res '

Ciewthors thousht there midht be a chance. simple as the plan was. More important was his warm rec-

BUT!

RAMSAVB

"THE HIUIIT PAINT Til PAINT RIGHT

ord Time. Lute trips on Friday, continued until further notice.

NORTNIIMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOD CAR FERRY SERVICE

Daily sailings of Ferry ‘TRINCE NOVA" cu, including Sundays, from Wood Islands at 7 A.M., II AM. and 3 P.M. and from Coriboo cl 9 A.M., I P.M. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Stand-

Soiurdcy and Sunday an dis-

f- how quickly it will give you relief. I» H, hwglted you are not experimenting with some I that has stood the test o time; can

I MR. MANUEUS REPUTATION

FEW i one fist ma. theI blithely lam er hand. "The pane a faithful retainer sitting bound and

Ipomethlng drastic to stop Minteys

vions concertimz. Continuing the personal

why TO-IY. that in such z us would be at a loss how to act. or

7

i

Diarrhoea Dyseniery

If you are suddenly attacked with diarrhea, dysentery, colic, cramps or pains in the stomach or bowels, or any looscneas of the bowels do not wssts valuable time but st once ro- curo s bottle of r. Fowler's - tract of Wild Strawberry Ind seo.

When you use “Dr. Fowler's" new and untried remod , but one

that has been on the market for tho

past 94 cars. Beware of substi- tutes. Il‘ cy may be dangerous to your health.

Get “Dr. Fowler 's” and feel safe. The T. Milbnrn 00., HAL, Toronto, Ont.

of Jerry as an ally. moment suspicion ‘s to melt away. Now the attendants were to be more in the nature of

than anything else.

Jerry walked openly. freuucntlni places where he might reasonably expect w make contact with one or other of the opposition. Often‘ LliEre. was for company, thrilled MI the thought 0i adventurous possi-I bliities. Arm BIVIHYS. hot far away m the rear, went a patient police- man gaining experience of places and people not normally with n his key. Which was about " all he dfd

ll

eption Iiirom this of the

g n. i-‘or. to all intents and appear-I ances. both Mr. aim Nlfs. Nl0lli£iil.I

as well as Duo Manuel. had ceased to exist.

CHAPTER. XV

us have ever walked a familiar room to find

And. as Jeriy

named in a chair. C it required

litheroe well knew,

althful efforts.

Tom up curtain provided the nec- essary restraining medium. but the large piece of adhesive plaster clap- ped over the unfortunate man's mouth. must have been carried for such an emergency.

Such a scene is undoubtedly dis-

analogy it may be taken for granted circumstances most of what form of greeting to Rive, par- tlouiarlv ii the effective setting hap- pened to be dominated by a_ sin- gularly repellent-looking individual toying negligently with an auto- gatic pistol of workmanlike dimen-

ons. There seemed everv reason in pre-

YE

THEA TRE

"OUR TOWN”

Featuring — tThe screen's William Holden; most unusuil Martha Scott J Picture

Fay Balnter As Human as Thus. Mitchell

l yourself Stewart Erwin

Montague. Friday, August lsi. Montague, Saturday. August 2nd.

Souris, Monday, August 4th.

b62311 bod

I will have difficulty in believinfl."

sums mat the redoubtsblc Manuel had made his ions anticip-

ted amearance. “Jerry Ciitheroe felt that

comment w called for but realised that his feeb e "Huiioi" lacked dra- matic value

"Pleased to see ms. huh!" _

"I. er suppose I ought to be.’

"Somehow I thousht you would. An old pal all the way from Amer- ica. heyi Bit down."

Pail with

use to eompiv _ tiy

the c hm ht s repetition sufficiently resemb has the crack of that disconcerting firearm to brins Jerry down in the first available chair with a spine skin: bump. ‘ take lt." he said cautiously. "that you are Daze Manuel?"

"Smile when you coll me that,"

"I'm sure I be: your pfl-fdm- H6 slithered that the request was not intended to be taken literally. “Mis- ter Manuel. then"

"That's better."

"Thank vou. I had no intention of hurting vour feelings."

"Say. Tony. ver zone soft. ain't yer? Must come of livins amons these iimev luvs."

"Unfortunately you won't believe it. but I'm not may. '

“Come again?" "Yowreumistsking me for some-

v else.

"Now. alnt't that swell? Who do vou aim ter be-Charlis Ohaiplih 01' _ Cooper?’

"Well. I warned W11 itflwilid be l strain on vcur credulitv.’

"What iingo's that? Give us it again in proper American. I ain't been over here ions. and never could get along with this English fancy work. like you picks us s0 free and easy."

“Mv name is Clitherce — Jerry Ciitheroe ‘Phat is somethinsz you

"I'll 58V it is. But It's a pretiv sort of handle to set a hold of. Wherod ver dlc: it up?" ,

"That's the whole point. Ive a1; wavs had it. ever since I was born.

"Come of! it! Whv. the bovs knew all about vou and your old man. What v-er reckon to get Irv staliihil? I swore I'd int yer. and here we are."

"Yes. here we are. 'I‘hat's some- thine else that will take even more swallowing and that ls. l’ happen to bemt-he double of vour friend Mon- te ."

(To be Continued)

-.-t.-..- - -.-i.-.-- ~.-..n.-.-..- - -.- '--..-..-.'..'

New York Style Letter '-

By Anne M. Griffin New York g .

If you remember your “Alice ‘in Wonderland." (and whfl (109511 i) y:u must remember the famous par- tmanicau words - two neatly folded up to make one which com- bines the meaning oif both. Like swindle plus wheedle which. so logically, makes sweedlei Personal- ly, we're all for such efficient shortcuts, linguistic or otherwise. 1n fmi - speaking of portmanteaus -we‘ve frequently thfillEilt. in m" wistdul way, that it would be nice if the bright young designers would create a telescopic ensemble which “iould pack away neatly then un- fold to create practically a com- plete wardrobe. The perfect com- bination of clothes for trousseau, honeymoon. or just plain vacation.

Now don't think we are ‘gOlIlfl to mention anything so ordinary as a play suit with a button-on skirt to convert it into a Summer frock. No and no. Proper pori-manteau wardrobes must have orIGIYiRIIiY-