‘milaffl-ialv‘ ’ '

CI

12-11% . wmnvcr EDWARD s» ‘Muir _'. Tues, and Wed.

girowiNq AT an: - 7 _ o

yesterday, abo a beauty live and love to the -" y‘ 3, full for 24 romantic,

IIDVJME-IITORIAM

The doath occurred on Saturday eve of Hr. Francis . after avg, m’

- our yean o ale, and was well known esteemed. He was born larch M. i811. at Scotchfort, and bad resided in Charlottetown for the peat ‘Jetty yeap.

There are to mourn his widow formerly Miss Priscilla Gallant at South ltustlco, four gong and orig daughter, namely J. wlgoerlandmstre

a er. Bus n Street. Gilbert d Theod “n

the R.C.A.F. over-seas. also sev- eral Irandchlldren and two brothers and om sister. Mr. John J. weir. Bootchiort. and Peter and Mrs. Baker in the United States.

Girl Guide News

IN .. i k cOtpix “(will v

with n: lelhbone' mm mo; Cecil Kellevoy - an» m».

BAPITOI.— Til-llAY-TIIE. '——WEll.

(r).Qy\J--s=.~__~.-r— E sitrsanouat MELODY-STORY o‘ "t; NATION'S No.1 soufil

Sikh-thick:

and true-gun dltlis...in s

mystical,

lleleel

wills

GLORIA lEAli

iilltBY ililllil

Miliium Stone Jacqueline do Wit ‘Edward S. Brophy I Hobart Bavanaugh ' Samuel S. Hinds

PLUS NEWS - colvluuY Showing At 3:15 - 7 - 8:11p

___... __.. ..___.__.-_.:| r31’; of a blind girl.

Her lhovely sitngiiig voicewahigzir. ___- when s e was we ve. won One oi the few child actresses a place in a new york o ra corn- h 3°11Ywood who have made the Punt’. hi?! N!" “Yaw”! “PP” msition to adulthood and corre- with Gloria. In her most recent mudlusly mature roles without Universial picture, "I'll Remember 11111118 her fan following is the April." which comes today to the thinning. pretty Gym-it; Jenn ' Capitol Theatre, it will be heard

e Univcrsiil star who 'iive to excellent advantage, as the Firs ago was launched on her flllnusical boasts half a dozen lop ilm career with "The Under Pu " tunes includi the title song, In who is now all of eightegn which the nat n has already tak- lus developed into a young beauty en to its heart. ‘

h a real acting talent. Asia. lhowcase for her acti ability Wihy is it there seems to be more ‘Qvlfaiéluln recently starre her in" room for laughter in humble u, whlc?‘ ~G kczélerzh Destiny, - home than in monstrous mansions. = _, _____ e difficult

Quickies”

AGAIN uv new, runs

By Ken Reynolds

w" ain't ioolin‘ us, George. I saw year Guardian Want AI Ir wanting a secretary-a...’ I'll het she's Pratt-ll”

4 on,

HT

GIRL GUIDE ANNUAL MEETING IN TORONTO

The annual meeting of the Can- adian Council, Girl Guides ' sociation will be held on Wednes- day. May 30th at St. I-Iildifs Col- lege. Dcvonshlre Place, Toronto.

The business session oi the Council will commence at 00

a.m. .

The Council will re-convene in open session in the afternoon at 2.30 pm. when all friends of Guiding and out-of-town and local Commissioners and Guiders will be welcome. Any P.E.I. friends oi Guiding who happen to be in Toronto on that date will be most welcome at this meeting.

In addition. Canadian Council members, Canadian Executive members and official Provincial Council Representatives will hold important closed conferences to plan for the future development of the Movement in Canada. These will take place on May 20th, 31st, and June lst. The meeting oi the incoming Executive Committee will be held on June 2nd.

MORELL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Tho monthly meeting of the Moreli Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Patrick Mur- phy on May 1st. The meeting opened with the Club Women's Creed, fol- lowed by roll call. ‘There were nine members and four visitors present. One new member wua welcomed.

secretary read letter from super- visor telling the members that cook books were all sold and that we re- received our government grant. A letter regarding the diphtheria im- munizing clinic from public health nurse was also read. A letter oi appreciation from Sisters of St. Martha was aso read.

Mrs D. Samson and Mrs. Mer- ‘cier Muilln were re-appointed on sick committee.

Meeting closed with the National Anthem. '

Lunch was served b)’ U19 910ml‘ and assistants and a social time was

t. spigxt meeting at the home of Margaret. Kelly _ (Piitrlnt Please Copy)

Hitler's Bullet Proof Gar In , Mu_seum

PARIS, May i8 — (GP) —-Uh- willing to use a car with German associations, Gen. ae Gaulle has decided to place Hitler's bullet- proof Mercedes-Benz, captured by French troops at Berehteszaden, in a war museum.

I The chauffeur who brought it from Berchtesgadeu said:

"Ail along the road, Germans and even Alsatians recognized Hitler's wagon. At night, I had to sleep in it to prevent souvenir hunters from removing fittings."

All oars Allied troops may pick up in Germany will be handed to the French to relieve France's transport problems, it is understood.

aunrancdhcccarms ROMANCE, Taurus or "rnaucnmarvs errant"

The delicate and heart-wann- g story of "Frenchman's Creek" the Daphne du Maurier novel, has reached the screen in all its sweeping glory.‘ Paramount is the of ths

color version has all the power and scope which the author injected

in her "Rebecca." ‘The romantic love story of a pirate, played by Arturo de Cor- dova. and a fascinating English- woman’ Lady Rockingham. or- trayed by Joan Fontaine. br ngs o movie-goers a tale of adventure. aid against a background oi the jornis coast in 1068. The sheer beauty oi the scenes in this lavish reduction are breath-taking. avron House, country home oi Miss Fontaina in the picture, and the tin inlet, Frenchman's Creek as it called. are the focal

ints in the awry.

polland to hand flghtinil in sea battles, sword play at its best 811d the romance oi a da-shlul Pill" his lady mam “Pkenchmaifs de h screen ver- ' u‘ a; we Codei-

Don't‘ Suffer- Mecca Will Relieve

Mecca twlee a div I11 thkl a? oea. Mecca will relieve the Ira-bring oat the pm and more, nlekly without a sear. ‘meat ia sold by all Drngglala. He. 3k ti. Me and 81.00.

QJMECCA"

ore at home, and Peter. with.

"iLFilA NM GUARPié1!_.___

crnrnlcgunnniln

of a newly nature may be at five cents a word. strictly pap able__ln_advanea. _

000KB for you: ograpna.

GONFEDEBATTON LIFE IN- UUBANCE.

further notice.

PRISONER Wellington MacNeill Southport, has received word that his nephew Pilot Officer Keith MacNeill, has recently been liberated from o German prison camp where he had been for the past eighteen

the son oi Mr. and Mrs. AK. Mec- Neili, Fort Qu’ Appelle. Saskatche- wan..

ENGAGEMENT _ Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Harper, Charlottetown. announce the engagement oi their eldest daughter, Charlotte, to Brenton Vans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. MacLean, South- west, Lct 16, P.E.I. Marriage to take place early in June. 5-21-11

VISITS ASSQ-The Home Economics As- sociation held its monthly meeting

As- at the home oi Mrs. J. Walter A .

Jones, Bunbury, on May 15th. f

ter routine business was disposed of the members were pleasantly and profitably entertained with an informal talk on Home Economics in England by Miss Elizabeth Christmas. organizer of the Nat- ional Federation oi W0men‘s In- stitutes in England and Wales, who is visiting Canada under the auspices oi the Wartime Infor- mation Board. The distingushed guest described what is being done in England (beset though it is by so many problems of restoration and rehabilitation) to give all its young people improved opportu- nities oi education that will enable them to make the most of‘ their varied talents-an education both cultural and practical. Miss Christmas showed a surprisingly keen grasp of Canadian problems. in many respects akin to those of the Mother Country, yet nirzerent by reason oi the vast spaces and more scattered population involved. The part played by extension work supervision of the important factor in maintaining the health of the people through- out the war period. The gratitude

voiced in the words oi thanks oi- fered by the president before ad- iournment.

Personals Mrs. John Bernard. Mt. Edward

son Leland. who is in Germany.

Canoe Cove has received a bou- quet oi rosea for Mother's Day

his country ith th . . Newfoundlandf e RULE

cm ill that zlillif. d. cdegiiirts,

gsfi-mu I1 patient in the'P.E.I.

King Attacks Social liredlt Party Policies

B! Cnnldlnn Press Sh" Writer

EDMONTON, May 19 — (GP) _ ganaéias holrpg {gr the‘ ‘future is oun up w e ma n enance i peace and international economic co-operation, Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King said in a federal elec- tion campaign speech tonight. Speaking here. in the centre of Social Credit party influence, Mr. King attacked the policies of that party and called ior~election ni Alberta members to parliament aha gguld be tin syrgrlipathyfwith

e vernmen 's c s o co- operation for security send inter- national trade.

Address and Presentation

On Friday evening, April 27, the Murchison home, York Point, was the scene oi a happy occasion when a large crowd oi neighbors and friends gathered to honor nley and Bertha on their re- cent marriage.

. Reginald McEwen and Mr. Colin McPhail escorted Bertha and Stanley respectively to their lace. .Mr. Gordon McMillan who acted as chairman made a brief

Mr. John McKinley and a gen- erous urse was presented by Mr. Colin cPhail.

and himself, thanked all for their kindness and extended an invita- tion to all to visit them in their new home. The remainder of the evening was spent in social inter- course, games and singing. Mrs. Gordon McMillan was the capable accornpan“. A delicious lunch was served by the York Point Ibllowing ls the address:

To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mur- chison - We have gathered this old Murchison home this eve- ni to convey our united goozl wishes to one of its sons who has been recently married and to wol- come his bride to our commun- t

in» name of Murchison has long rod with the district . The present head of the house Mrs. D. H. urchi- son has been foremost in a1 good works, and we have reason to be- lieve that you, Stanley. will worthily uphold a tradition of the family. We trust that you, Mrs. Murchi- son, may short? feel -at home amo st us. an we look forward association with you. As

__/ " omTMrinT

Qwmf‘,n-.uh,,,.s... w

:0 t:ng le mark of our interest to m both we would ask you to ac-

Tllh column In reserved for news of local interest. but advertising

L 0. D. E. Alexandra Rose Day. Fricby the 25th. 5-21-11! FISHING AT ANNANDALE pond is prohibited from itiis date until _ I Deparmngnt, c; isomers, the pulpit was occupied at | __ _ I c. 5-21-11, both services by Flying Officer, Rev. ‘i - Y“ V9 been nughty meg

months. Pilot Officer MacNelll ie|

ha? Economics‘ F

llon't You Know?

A Iiigh Soho] is Needed. 1t would enable us to train pup- ils to nae their hands. so 111M. they could afterwards follow some skilled occupa- alm; or; they; nrightngilllllke in- y —by— t [QII till! [DID 8 III! 11g‘ :1: 5g: as a hobby to nu Lucy Poate Stebbms g I ' _ (-\.\.\.\'.~¢Y.~L\L\.\\ ‘\4\%‘fl""\ww MA...

CHAPTER XII

Summer Hostess

1

8T. JAMES CHURCH

of the minister, Rev. TH. Russell Eduliesiie a ten dollar b111, certainly not," the gm pnnestfi

- J.E. Bigelow, B.A., up, In the me. and it I've helped out m an’??? l

l-‘BBED - Mr. morning his sermon dealt with the “'11:; I'm awfully happy."

need of humanity to seek help from 1° had hinted that Miss Sabin] I other sources than man's own. The was Jealous and unfair. Could that:

Christian life is essentially one of] be true when she went straight to

striving and real happiness is at-i Mr- 51118193’ and praised 1485119 to ltlinable only indirectly through the Skies.’ Mr. Bingley told her‘ positive application oi one's thoughts mulfmlieli- and endeavours in the fulfilment 1m {lid to hear of your m. ,of artist's teaching. The choir, °Perflii°lh he said stifiiy. "That's ‘under the leadership of h lMacKenzie, Mus. Bac..rendcred two 5W5’ f0!‘ the remainder or the‘

i-"nthcms. “Let Nor. Your Heart B: “@5911. Miss Vance?" Troubled" tTrembothl. and “Christ 1d like nothing better." She Hath A Garden" (Eric Thiman). “'35 “Pllderfully relieved. In the -——-i——— Dast there had been several oc- casions when he had looked as 1r ' I 1 h‘? cm" setting ready to say, | s luu-ouelv. Your month's aboutt uP. Miss Vance. Sorry 1 don't ses| my “BY 9° uterine you."

A5 ‘he Week P1185611. she becamei convinced that Eric regretted ask-' 1118 her w marry him. He kept out °1 h" Wily as much as he could within!‘ making his avoidance un- mistakable. l-le wouldn't trust him- Zelf alone with her. Once when:

A, I. GOLDBERG 19y met at breakfast. he asked‘ I sougryrrzrtn GERMANY. May l8 Mi” mm" 1° 1°111 111cm and on‘ _. (AP) ~ Adolf Hitler's pririci- 11110111“ 000151011 Wound the! Dal secretary 551d today the fallen °°ml>i1uv o! the sreat Blngley .Fu9hrfl‘ made one last desperate m“ 315d been in her mind that effort to split the Allies by order- h e H'"d“w“>’ Girls mlaut drop iinfl Propaganda Minister Goeb- C" an" the Veranda elfilfilfvde.‘ bels to plant a story that the Hus-fig‘: tit dlrd hnot affect their treat-. Slims we“ arwxiim; 200900 Gemans‘ iirii/le efery tltrfteinvaeodtaguinyiteedwrtlz‘ m ' 1 b “mam when 0o popular with other people to: frgiltt gdxrreixmunlzaitgitgns were bro- "W" 111°“ than once that week.- ken Hitler decided on the aiter- MSWP- “Tim Wueldfled herself 1| “as. of April 22 that all was lost 11'1"‘- Wuwal YQuur ‘lumen. was,

Plot Fizzlod

i .-:__ _..;._-":.__ ;_____ _ __ but it was most alw ys done

unobstruslvely. l-ie was worshippediiiunt.

like a movie star; one had iris" picture on the dressing table and sometimes burned a candle. Leslie had noticed an amazing number oi snapshots of the handsome Eric

a. girl of sixteen reverently. brought him a plate of steak and a charred potato An instant iaterl another did the same for Hunt-j leigh. Eric accepted hi5 promptly, but Hunt, who had been talkin; in an undertone to Leslie, lookedi up to exciaim, "See ilere, I ought to be doing that for you! I didn’t come here to be waited on." Then he bestirred himself and did not begin his supper until everyone was served. Eric and Leslie dis- '.\ ted in low tones about the bus Luys. She wanted them to eat, will: the others because it was a; picnic and fun for them and everybody. but he said it wasn't} dicipline. He would have "md his: way ii Leslie had not finished thet argument by explaining that the boys had brought their instru- ments and that she had arranged with them w ploy a5 soon as sull- per was over.

Hunt sat down on her other side.‘ His plate did not look appetizing The steak was burned and the po- tatoes were black at one end He did not seem to mind. "I didn't leave the office until one." he said. "New call me a loafer"

.PAGLI_*E£>.~.1; _ _.

kecommended for Flavor!

Rrollosi

. - 0- wed-rm. ORANGE PEKOE I Owing to the absence on vacation ‘umed l0 BECKY P0111. She offer.

Canada's largest selling - fine QUALITY tea!

Vycu gal-o your iimej-Solir-y I'm really sorry for my closeness . "

A big hand, firm, warm and muscular. closed rather like you to take an interest in me even when you have such a

Miss} w at We “lint in our hotels. You'l1| scattered through the hotel. Now mean way 0f showing it,"

‘She did not answer Her con- “l-‘uhcc was not quite cleared by n1 apology

_ A tiunute later he said, “Thanks for bring kind to the aunts."

"Don't thank mo. ’I‘v.ey're dears,"

"l SilpDC-SB they talk about me 111111’- .\‘uu'rc boreo to death Poor Leslie "

“Wcll, we have to tall; about ifliélfilhillg It might as wgll b;

"Will you come sailing udth me tomorrow?"

"Indeed I will! Oh no. Hunt, l cant’ I'm cvei" so sorry " Flor a moment she had forgotten Rocky Point in the thought of the blue water, a wet scrubbed deck and u flying sail "I can find you a nice girl, or -two 0r three,” she finished.

_"'i‘_hnnk you. I like lo do my own finding." said Hunt iranquiily.

Then they played truth until someones feelings were hurt, A clarinet. a banjouiae. and a guitar were produced by the boys from the Rocky Point staff Everyone sung "it's a Sin to Tell a Lie " ‘till?!’ uiiich there were several

over hers. "l ~

..¢-..-........... ..._.-_..__.a..- .s.__n.-._- .- _ . - ..

Road, recflved 1 1 b0 helpful in translating m,“ for Mothgfisovsgy fgéigfthg; for their historical value. I saw

Mrs. Albert MacDougall of

from her son. Lloyd who is serving

'8“ 19:11 Goebbels "' ~-'- fusion that Britain would turn on

speech. An address _was read by, Rupert. held its Bible Study 8E5-

Stanley. on serial: oi his wife‘

in Berlin. said the secretary. Ger- hardt Herrgesell, who believes the Fuehrer lies dead somewhere in the capital.

The Inside Story

The secretary said he left Ber- lln that same April 22 for Berch- tesgaden with thousands of pages of notes on the inside story of

in nutritional education under the Germany at war in the last twp

Ministry of . With staff oi eight. he Fwd w“ “WW” u’ have been i111 ixlbfivrsis in a rfiruthern German city

transcribing his shorthand. After his arrival. Herrgcseii claimed that an attempt was made

°l u” m°mb"5"° w“ chPi-Bimus to burn his records - by whom 1°? l V"? 111997981111! 9116111118 Was he did not say-—but a ' tremend-

ous amount was recovered to provide the world with an inti- mate picture of Hitler. his staff. their most secret deliberations and pictures of hangers-on and women friends.

l-Ierrgeseli said he wanted to be the notes

some of the notes, charred about the edges.

No Hitler. Double

The secretary asserted that even after Hitler abandoned hope in mid-April of splitting the Allies. only a. few days before the end. Foreign Minister Ribbentrop and still clung to the de-

Russia.

Herrgesell and other men clos- est to Hitler insist that the Fueh- rer never had a double. An Am- erican officer who before the war was in Berlin and was close to a number oi the Germans said most men he knew never took stock in the double theory.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mohtinz worship at 11 AM. was conducted by the minister, the Rev. ,1 Judson Levy. no. with 591111011 ‘Truth and Freedom." Hera are two great words of our language embodied in the words of Jesus in the gospel of Saint John "Ye shall know the truth and the truth 511.111 make you free." He saw the false r interpretations of freedom, unless we know the truth we shall not know freedom, the word most be- loved and the costliest. Man is a. creature made for irclloni, unhappy without it. For freedom sacrifice has been made in every age, in our own age more than all. There are -people who live for the abolition of freedom. The fight for freedorrr is never won; for freedom there have been two world wars in our. own generation. The truth. says Jesus, will rqake you free. Man knows truth only as he knows God. Truth makes things plain, God

- three miles across the moors to a

‘were young collegiates working for

and declared he knew he would die sulpnsed t‘) mid m“ She \\'fl5~

uvt only outwardly gentle withi Huntley's aunts. but felt toward them a real tenderness. She lis-i teneo patiently to endless stories about Huntleigh. , One day Aunt Emma observed 11111658111» “He's very much sought flftcl- _W@l1. W11 know he would be. I dont see how he finds half the time to do half that he does. He's "ever tOO busy to look after our in- terests. He takes entire charge of our money matters." 1 "That's something." thought half skeptically. “but pro-e bably the family lawyer rice; E119 real work. Hunt would be just a' figurehead " ‘ It was the day of the picnic which she had planned in great, detail hut unostentatiously, so tmt all the credit went to the young girls who were Zucsts at the hotel.‘ There were twenty-seven of them‘ and unfortunately on-ly eight young men.

main entrarhe of Rocky Point All the ‘girls were dressed in shorts and blouses It was settled that they should take a walk of

part of the coast in the vicinity of the Sanderson cottage where huge flat rocks were piled to a great height a-bove the narrow beach.

Three bus boys were driving tlhe hotel truck with the makings of the feast which they were to cook and serve. Leslie grieved because it would be such an artificial af- fair. To be (enjoyed. a picnic must be worked for but the guests from Rocky Point intended no greater exertion than the walk over and back The boys from the staff would work as they were paid to do and would probably enjoy tihern- selves more than the pampered rich; but certainly it wasn't a real picnic even for them. They