April Showers Al Jolson

You Made Me Love You Al Jolson

Who? Guy Lombardo

How High The Moon Ella Fitzgcmld

When the Bloom is On The Sage

Bing Crosby Coqucttc

The Ink Spots Icnncsscc Waltz Guy Lombardo Bring Back the Thrill Don Cherry Across the Wide Missouri Shlllington lloonligltt Buy Bin: & Gary Crosby ALBITNIS Oklahoma The Oritzinal Cast Al Jolson Songs lie Marie Famous Twin Pianos ' Guy Lombardo Cowboy Songs Bing Crosby

HOLMAN'S

Sl')IMERSlDE' CH.lRI.0'I"l'ETOWN

With All My Love

(By Virginia Bowen) (Continued)

It was while she was dressing that evening that she thought of it. Roger's picture. a colored mirt- iature in a solid gold frame on her dressing table. started her mind running. recalled thought: she'd had earlier after her first meeting with Clay Henley. and particularly after her conversa- tion with Eddie Franklin.

This man she was going out with had a hand. some way. in the tragedy that had taken Roger Caswell's life. He had walked away from that flaming wreck. that pyre on which Roger had died. a richer man. And he was some- thing to Betty Crowell; confidant. C0-Plotter. perhaps sweetheart. And now he was playing another angle. perhaps with Betty's con- sent, but on the other hand. per- haps not. she went to the phone book and looked up the number of Morton's boarding house. when she got the number she asked for Eddie Franklin.

"This is Clare Calrldge. Eddie," she said as soon as he answered.

"oh yeah. How was the lesson?" The mechanic's surprise at the call was evident. ,

"Pixie, but listen closely: I'm

soul: out in Vaughn's Wlih Clay Hanley for dinner, leaving at '1. Now tell me, does he meet Betty at the airport every night or Just once in awhile?" ."Ii's been every night for a long time." Eddie said slowly, "They're going to meet there tonight. I heard them say 'at the office at 8' just before she left the airport this morning. she was out for a lessolt at her regular time, 'I..'l0."

"Well. then he's broken the date with her," Clare said. "Eddie. i wish you'd do me a favor. Come out here and pick up my car about 8 o'clock and drive it out to the airport and park it there. He will have called Betty and broken his date with her. and it's just poggl. this she'll drive past there to make

sure he's not working. If she see: my car there it. might start some- thing between them."

Eddie was silent for awhile, and then he said. "Why are you going out with him anyway? lie's not a good guy wit.h- with women. I know him." ,

"Don't worry about me," Clare said. "Will you pick up my car? I'll leave word with Burrows out at the garage and if clay is still here when you come you can go out the back drive."

"Okay," Eddie said. subdued. "And about 10 or so I'll take it back to your place. she won't be prowling around after that."

"Thanks. Eddie," Clare said. "Thanks awfully."

When Clay arrived a little while later. Clare was ready. She was sitting in the long, high-windowed drawing-room; and she saw l-Illa. the housekeeper. open the door after the bell rang. She got up. feeling confident as she always did in new clothes. and casually ruff- ed out the pleated box skirt of her smartly tailored sharkskin suit as she crossed to meet him.

She wasn't. really surprlsed at his appearance. Clay Hanley was one of those .nen who could wear any kind of clothes and look hand- some. But tonight he was more than Just handsome: he looked like a model out of Esquire come suddenly to life. He wore a white linen suit. narrow hipped. long coated, with drape shoulders that again like his k-haki shirt that she'd noticed the first time at the airport. made his shoulders look far broader than they really were. The white accentuated the bronze coloring of his skin, too, and when he smiled as he took her hand. the white teeth and the handsome white suit seemed in make a fa- cade out of which the smooth features of his dark face and hands moved slowly and only at second glance.

"You're right on time," Clare said.

Clay laughed. "I've been circl- ing around the byways for 20 minutes so I wouldn't seem too anxious."

"Oh, I'm just sure you have? Sit down over there and make your-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

self comfortable. I have thou cocktails you were talking about all ready. There are cigarettes on the table." Glare smiled at him. making her eyes narrow slits, and she felt the tiny pressure on her hand as he released her. Then she turned and crossed the room to the library, where her father's bar swung out from behind I bookcase. just as it had through most of prohibition. He'd never changed it to something mor above-board. liking the mystery 0 it that way.

Already in the gleaming ms- hogany surface of the bar were the cocktail glasses and the silver shaker in which she'd mixed the drinks. Alongside them was a pit- cher of ice, the Whiskey and the vermouth. she poured Clay's glass from the mixer. then, after glanc- ing around to see that he hadn't followed her, she poured her own

from the ice pitcher, adding a dash of color from the bottle of vermouth.

To be continued

auliins aroma:

Continued from page l0

pered. "I want to go home.

But where was home? He had- n't the least idea. No. sir. he had- n't. the least idea in what direc- tion home lay. He didn't know

”-h way to turn. After a long time he ventured out from his hid- ing place. Now he who had left home without knowing what fear was hardly knew how to be un- afraid for more than a minute at a time. Every unfamiliar sound caused little unpleasant shivers of fright, and there was no one to turn to for comfort. He wanted his mother did that little Chipmunk. Yes. sir. he wanted his mother. Never had he wanted her as he did now.

iVltere should he go? It really didn't matter. At least that is the way it seemed to him. If he could Just find some thing to eat he was sure he would feel better. You know there is nothing like a full stomach to make one feel good.

WAS!-IOINGION. Aul- 31 -AP) --Senator Pat Mccarran (Dem. Nev.) said today that possibly 5.- 000.000 aliens have pouled into 51" United States illegally, creating I situation "potentially more dan- gerous" than an armed invasion.

Vast numbers of "militant Com- munists, Sicilian bandits and other criminals" are among the 5.000900. Mccarran stated -

He said they would provide an enemy country with "a ready- made filth column."

Mccarran is chairman of a sec.- ate sub-committee on internal sec urity which has just completed an investigation of alle;.-eti subversive activities in the U. S. He said his information about illegal aliens came from secret te.-.timony by immigration officials.

Handicapped by lack of flllil-3 and staff. the Immigration service has made little effort to seek out unwanted foreigners and deport. them, Mccart-an said. His state- ment accompanied the sub-oc:n- mittee's report to the Senate.

In a separate statement. senat- or Herbert O'Connor (Dem. Md.t said Ontario and Cuba are as- sembly points for aliens who hope to be smuggled into the United States. There are about 250.000 aliens from Europe now congreg- ated in Cuba, he reported, many at them Communists.

0'Connor's statement brought expressions of surprise from Can- adian immigration officials at Ot- tawa. C. E. S. smith. llederal im- migration director, said that if Windsor. Ont.. was being used as an assembly point it was without his knowledge. He added he had no way of denying or confirming

the report.

World didn't seem such a dreadful place. He had almost for-

Presentiy, Little Stripes had a full stomach. Right away the Great

gotten to be afraid, but he was I little lonesome.

Declares Aliens In U. S. Possible Fifth Column

is combined choir of over

-Rev. W. G. and Mrl. Dickson and their two daughters Norma and Jean who spent an enjoyable month's holiday at their former homes in Sydney. N. s. the guests of their parents. Mrs. T. W.. Dick- son and Mr. and Mrs. T. J Mercer, returned to O'Leary on Tuesday Aug. lath. During his vacation Rev. Mr. Dickson was the guest preacher at Knox and Epworth United Churches Glace Bay. at his home church. Trinity, in Sydney. and at Sydney Mines United Church.

On Sunday July 29th they at- tended the huge "Service of Wit- ness" in the Miners Forum at Glace Bay Ministerial Association at which seven thousand (1.000) people packed the huge rink. The special speaker was the Moderator of the United Church. the Rt. Rev. Dr. C M. Nicholson, whose home is in Dominion, C. 3.. About four miles from Glace say. There was two hundred voices from all the town churches with special soloist from Toronto. The Mayor and Town Council paraded to the Forum, as did Church groups such as C. Ci. 1. T. Girl Guides, Boy scouts al- so the Nurses of the Town Hos- pitals, and groups such as the odd Fellows Masons, Orangemen etc. This huge service which was most inspiring marked the open- ing of the fiftieth (50th) Anniv- ersary of the incorporation of "Canada's Biggest; Town", Glace Bay. which was incorporated 1901.

GOLD MEDALIST

BEXHILL. England m tCPt - Jimmy Coulter, 11. entered a high- land dancing competition here "Just for the fun of it." He won the gold medal, first time in 135

In .

AUGUST 22, I”!

My

PRICES DIP DEEPER

As Sale nears the end and stock dwindles . . . down go prices daily,

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DNLY 3 DAYS AND IT ENDS

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GREENDAL'S

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