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Murder could iiotelilll

(continued)

'.l'bough the man xaaelnaied ms. Iwaaundernoilluaionl..Iwaa afraid. too. for you. Had he known "that. you were in poaaeaion of his seer-et,,if you had revealed that. heavens knows what he might have done to you. I made use of your iniorniation. I used it for my own ends. when he became engag- ed in Sherwood Dexter's dluahter there was trouble between us. He wore to me it would make no dif- ference-it was only her money he anted. But I knew he was lying. It couldn't help but make a difference-and Barbara van Buren has never played second fiddle yet. But I couldn't change him. It was fade out or fight. I could see I was going to lose him otherwise. so I made a fight for it. I wrote a let- ter to Sherwood Dexter. I didn't sign it: I disguised the handwrit- ing: I told him who and what the man his daughter was going to marry really was. I reckoned that would put an end to the engage- ment if anything could. I tell you I made that letter convincing. It could not be ignored. Then sher- wood Dexter was murdered."

"That's just what Jack aheean would do." Hester said.

"No. no; I don't think that. Not from what the papers say. It seems clear enough that Dexter's old enemy. this man Brett, must have done it. No. I think that was just. Peter's luck. He prides himself on always turning up good oardl. But old man Dexter had spoken to him about the letter all right. I not that information only yesterday."

"Does he suspect you sent it?"

"That's what I don't really know. What has happened to-night makes it look as if he did. It was Peter Iessing, Hester. who put that live cartridge in your automatic. And yet how could he suspect me? How could he know that I had learned who he really was? Of course, he knows someone has his secret. Tho. letter to Sherwood Dexter would tell him that no must have wondered-been anxious. Has he never spoken to you. Hester. never oome right face to face with you in London here?"

Hester Regan slowly shook her bowed head.

"No. He has seen me only on the stage. and even if he did talk to me free to taco he would never recognise the wreck I am to-day as the woman he knew ten years ago. Besides. he thinks I burned to death in that fire. How I wish to God I had been! I thought, too. that he was dead. That's why I was so ready to believe the resembl- anoa between Leasing and him was

no more than a resemblance. Merciful heaven, if I had only known!"

A curious expression came into Barbara van Buren's face.

'What would you have done, Hester?" aha asked softly.

Tho othu looked up. moved her hands in the pltiarblo. hebloas goa- turo aha had, and answered abrupt- ly. "I don't know. I don't know." she raised herself painiully and demanded. with significance: "What do you intend to do?”

"Just what I was wondering.

What can I do?" A grim smile twisted her lips. "I can see to it that he doesn't try any more of his filthy tricks on me without his paying Ior it. though. I'll talk to him to-night and tell him so. No. Heater." she added. as her friend stated at her in sharp inquiry. nothing to do with Jack sheean: I'll keep you out of it. 1 dont want him to go after you as well! But I lcnow enough about him as Pe- ter busing to hang him. and be- fore the evening's through I'm going to write a letter which I'll let him know will be found after my sudden death-if any." we laughed bitterly. "That ought to ensure me many happy days to come. He's not the sort to risk his own akin unneeeasrlly. Not Mr. aw Iauingi" From along the corridor there came the sound of knocking at a door and the callboy'a sing-song tenor voice was heard:

"curtain up. Miss van Daren! curtain upl'!

INBTAIMINT TWENTY-TWO

The curtain ascended on, the third and iinal act. Never had the play had a more enthusiastic audience. News that it was being withdrawn that night had reached the front of t.he house. and in the stalls excited goaaip had circulated and the usual wild oonjeoturea had been forward as to the rauon for tho abruptneaa of the closure.

In the circumstances the audi- Qoo was peculiarly sympathetic to- wcda the players, and this syru-

thy subtly eornmimicatod itself to 5: . inspiring them all to act- ing at really first-rate quality. In the case of the principals. the of- fat was particularly marked. Never had Barbara van luren, with her dark. scintillating beauty. risen to greater histrlonio heights. Never had Heater ltogan's sombre in- tensity so gripped an ”

No person in that enthuatiaaiie audience was more keenly interest- ed in the performance than the man who was responsible for its being the last to be given in the theater. Seated in his box. willi- drawn am the shadow of i trier. Peta Leasing followed over! line of the play with eleao and

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,

True Success Story

(continued iron page 10)

something new in tho eity. and of- fering fifteen quart tickets for one dollar.

That is how the Pure Milk Coin- pany started out to capture a share of the country's dairy busi- ness.

0 I 0

Mr. Cox was the first person to give the farmers a standard price for his milk. two dollars a cwt. for I per cent milk. or 50:: per lb. but- ler fat. a wonderful price at that time. Other .endors paid 81.2.9, cheese factories 90c. and the Con- densery only one dollar per hun- dred pounds.

The new Company had to sell lia milk at the same price as oth- er vendors: and. as sales were small - thirty quarts the first day -the picture did not look any too bright, and after operating only seven months they were in the red nearly 32000. But Mr. Cox had anticipated this, discouraging as it was. yet his faith never waned. Others might say what they liked about the crazy ven- ture - some of than said plenty - but Mr. Cox continued right on with the business until at the end of the second year a small profit was chalked up. Oh, joyous thrill deluxe!

When the employees of the plant were pounding their ears in sweet slumber. Chester and his loyal wife worked tar into the night attending to advertising and other business routine. Some nights they never had their clothes off. Think of it! And the farmers got their cheques on the 15th of every month regardlua of how low the treasury was, or maybe it was because the man- ager of the bank had faith in the man who would not how to defeat.

Today the Pure Milk Company supplies about one third of the city's milk. Four horse-drawn vehicles and a couple of motor trucks attend to this.

In 1949 the company paid out to farmers over 3200.000 for milk and cream and over 340.000 were paid in wages.

Mr. Cox attributes a great deal of his success to his wife. and in speaking about her part in the venture he says:

"She tolled two long years with- out rece-lving any remuneration and worked longer hours than one would believe." Says Mr. Cox. "I believe that anyone can sue-

ceed if he is willing to forget about long hours and large wages ...”

The few who risked a few dol- lars at the start by taking stocks or loan: all have been paid in full. with interest.

grim attention. In the knowledge secret to himself that he had in- vested this mock drama with a more terrible reality-a reauty of terror that would soon be revealed to all-he found sadistic enjoyment. To be continued '

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PAGE NINETEEN

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On the evening or April as the members of llighfield United Wo- mon'a Association held their re- gular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Arthur Roberts. The president, Mrs. Bently creed. conducted the devotional period which opened with the hymn. "work hr The Night Is Coming", followed by the scripture reading from Matthew 5: 18-30.

The leader then read some ox- tracts dealing with the twenty- fifth anniversary of church union

loth. some of the W M. B. duties as stewards of the church were pointed out, including that of re- gular attendance at worship. This period closed with the hymn. tsun of My Soul".

The president then introduced the business or the meeting. The roll was called. and the minutes of the last meeting read and ND- proved. It was reported by Mrs. Stillman Priazeii that she had sent master cards to three shut- ins, and that a note of thanks had been received from Mrs. Bell

The next meeting. on the oven-

which is to be celebrated on June in( of May aim. is to be held at

the home of Mrs. Dennis Neal. when Mrs. Stanley Hurry and the hostess will serve lunch. Mn. Rio- land Sellick will be devotional leader. The meeting closed with a prayer by the president, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the com- mittee in charge.

DAMPINS TOURIST TRADE

WINNIPEG. - (GP) - Offic- ials of Manitoba'.-. travel and pub- licity bureau are worried about the effect the floods will hsvo on the tourist industry. The floods have

temporarily closed highway 'I principal route into the provlnol from the United States and d- flciala fear widely-read rqswla d the floods will deter many vldtori from ooming.

B. C. FINE ARTS SCHOOL

NELSON. B. C. - (OP) - Ib- iablishment of a au.mmer school ei fine arts-to teach ballet, nausiq painting and handicrafts - is un- der study here by the Civic CC!!- ire Commission. It is hoped to get the school, similar to one at Banrf. A1ta.. under way h lIG1.

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