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PAGE EIGHT

rlimce EDWARD we-nu - wan.

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 AND 9

p BUGIIRTS W TOKYO

Mttlu I out ldnd of udorlorldl

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-on lmtm turilaal

EXTRA . . . "JERRY AND THE LION”, Cartoon; ”DlIDJA' KNOW”, :1 Pete Smith Specialty and "WON- DERS DOWN YNDER".

CAPITOL T0-DAY and win.

'- . g 1.:-. .. ., iv" IIVLIKA.

BE A llAlSY.. ..inu norr mu

-But YOU will know the secret of the most amazing entertain- ment over brought to this theatre when you an the most - unusual picture over iilmodl

Y

mu o'siurn- noami llVAN- Biiilliiiiil liiiili our siocrwnt ..

SHOWS 3:30-7-18:45

Added Featurette . . "RESERVE SQUADRON” and I.'NlVERSAL WORLD NEWS

: : Days".

--- Mrs. Leigh Warren conducted a The regular mortihly mee inzi very interesting. "Bible Quiz", nf New Glasgow christian Clnrchi which was very inspiring to all. W. M. S. mat on Tuesday e.'en- The business period was car.iel 1113. May 9. at the hone of Mrs. out by the leader, and roll call T. L. MacNcii. with a good at-iresponded to with a Bible ve.se.

NEW GLASG()VlAl"A-llVl.”ilf.. s.

tcndance of mcmhcrs and visi- containing the word "sowing" cr torsw "seed". The devotional loader. Mrs. New committees appointed and

Leigh Warren, opened the mcel-:Mrs. T, L. .VlacNeil. leadtr for ins with the sill:-liiii; Of the hymn, June meeting. with the word "Blest Be the Tie that Binds". "truth” for roll call. followed by Cull in Worshin by: The meeting closed with CE W. leader. :8. M. benediction.

The hymn. "A Noble Life, a Sim- ll pie Faith". Prayer was read by; Mrs. Howard Ling. llymn, "Lot 1-EA COLOR

There he Light, Oh God of Hosts".

Several intercst:n;.v rruiimzr. wrre Reid from "W0Tid Call" by Mrs. black or green depends upon how llldison R-ollings. cntiiltd "Use 1' - i. was processed after plucking or Lose It": by Miss Alma Roll-1 and not upon the kind of bush it ings entitled, ”Tcn Unrnr.c:ni:lo was plucked from.

g by Ken. Reynolds

i;-

Whutlicr the team you drink is

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TI m P in '5.

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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiititiiiiiiln

5-25' l”Personally, I think iherels better jobs offered in the Guardian Wart Igisi"

SERVICE QJALITY VALUE - FERTILIZERS t OONTACT

Fertilizer Co. me

Ill.

I

Montague Shoe Store.

tague Electric Co.. quality ii-heat hot plates. only 39.50.

Georgetown

a visitor to Charlottetown on Fri- day.

son Wayne visited the City on Fri- day. .

ditional fashion by the teachers and pupils of Georgetown High School on May 23rd.

Prince of Wales College is visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart.

George Williams College in Mont-

Chariottetown was a business vis-

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IHE EASIEBN GUARDIAN

IGINTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F.

The Post office;

..RI'I'l"l'ED FOOTWEAR. at t'..e

..-Now IN STOCK. at the Mon-

and aVicinil'y

Miss Janie Hunter, R. N., was

Mrs. Eniincrsori-lslewellyn and

Arbor Day was observed in ira-

Mr. Clarence Stewart. student at

Mr. James Mair. student, at S21-

real is visiting his home in George-

town. Mr. liit-Eziriicy of 1114- L'ncniploy- mcni Insurance Commission in

ltor to Georgetown on Friday.

A Department of Public Works road maintainer spent several days last week in putting the streets of the Town in first class condition and also did some excellent grad- ing around the Community Recrea- tional Centre.

His many friends in Georgetown and throughout the Province Will he plcased to hear that Mr. James H. Skinner of Bridgetown success- fully underwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island l-lo.-.- pital on Tuesday last and all wish Jim a speedy recovery.

MONTAGUE Y. P. S.

on Sunday night. May 14th, the Young People of Mcrritague United Church held their regplar weekly meeting. It was of special interest because Miss Beryl Morson con- sents-d to speak and to answer any questions that anyone might have. The C. G. I. T. were also present at this meeting. Miss Morson told us about life in India.-the people, their work. and food, the Caste system and the difficulties brought about by it. but most appalling of all-the illiteracy and the scant knowledge of civilization tand the unopen minds to receive know- ledge) among the people. ”The Indian people." said Miss Mo-rsctn, "are set in their ways and believe that if they are suffering, the Lord meant them to suffer and they should not do anything to ease the situation." In conclusion, she pointed out that many. many wcrkcrs, are needed to carry orithe work not only in the Evangelistic line, the mediml line. the teaching line. but in every line that civilized people in this part of the world are engaged.

Marshal Rodolfo Graziani

was sentenced to 19 ycars' imprison- ment recently on charges of colla- boration with thc Germans in final stages of the war. Because of am- ncstics and time served to dale he will only spend l4 months in prison. Graziani. 87, was last of the leaders of Mussoiini's fascism.

INDIANEEIIITECTURE

Stewart. Milo llu-slot AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at an: of the following places in Montana: line so Georgetown:

Fusion of Moslcm and Hindu architecture over a period of eight

l..ud.ry. Albert Althea, Mn. In-on Ulalr. Walden uvnm

8. A. uawollu: Mn. clu. In8ourlu'l'bn8uulsla.raulf

E. Richard; J Han.

W. S. clarkson Engineer, Illes

.1Wliiia.m S. Clarkson. 59. of 1907 washtenaw Ave., is mechan- ical research engineer and invent.- or, died early yesterday morning in University Hospital as a result of a heart attack suffered at his home on March 13.

He was born on June 3. 1899. in Detroit. 3. son of the late Eug- ene and May stoup Clarkson. He came to Ann Arbor in 1916 with his parents and entered the Univ- enlty's college of Engineering. Mr. Ciarkson was graduated in 1920 and took post graduate work at the'Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he received a. master's degree in 1921.

He served with the Army Air Force during world War 1 and with the Naval Laboratory. Washing- ton, D.C.. during World War II. Mr Clarkson. married Inez Jean Annear in Montague, P.E.I. on Aug 3. 1940. She survives. They returned to Ann Arbor to live in

1944. One year ago Mr. Clarkson found ed the ”Speeddryer Corp".

with a group of Ann Arbor and Detroit associates and had been working on the development of a new type of hair dryer at the time of his death. The group expects to continue the project.

Mr. Clarkson was an actixe member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, the Michigan Union. the First Presbyterian Church, the Ann Arbor Golf Club, the Detroit Boat Club. and the Engineering society of Detroit.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Eugene Stephen. and n daughter, Patricia. Jean. home.

MONTAGUE W. M'. S.

meeting of the Montacue United

The monthly W.'M. S. of

evening. The business meeting

Johnston. was in

Mrs. Leon

charge. answered by :1

riving in Canada. it was decided evening when heavy quills would

home and

also Mrs. L. A.

do this work.

Forty-two hospital and

sick and shut-ins and to

the Box. The Devotional Service

by Miss Alva Br:-haut.

brating the twenty-fifth

niversary in the

nolds sang a duet. at this The theme was The Whole". what.

see growth

decided that

Church was

diction. Refreshments were

pictures. This was indeed

pleasant

ltecture called the Indo-Islamic.

The hnest lubie suh you can buy isin thh package!

centuries has produced a new arch-

! MADE II III! IKHIIMIS

both at l

Church was held at the home of Mrs, L. A. Johnston on Tuesfay

was dealt with first. The president

Minutes of the previous meeting ware read. Roll call was "Gift of Toilet articles for Displaced Persons ar-

to have a work

be finished up for the needy at abroad. Clean, used clothing was asked for this Box, Johnston kindly invited the group to her home to

sick calls were reported. Ten cards and twenty-sever. treats were sent to those who are sorrowing for loved ones who have passed on. A very pretty afghan was fin-.ched and rc:.dy for

was very inspiring and was corductezl she was assisted by SCUCYRI of the mem- bers. This was the program cele- An- Auxiliary. Mrs. L. A. Johnston and Mrs. M. hey- time. "Growing Wlfh Years in The Society as a Miss Brehaut had tried to go back over the years and to Montague W. M. 3. really had made. It was growth had been made but not as much as should have been. There is so mu(h more the society could do-by Prayers and in gettzng more of the women of the Church interested in Mis- slons, What a. wonderful thing it. would be if every woman in the n member-if not able to attend the meeting. they could be associate morobers. This is to be the W. M. S. aim for 1950.

A Missionary was adopted for prayer. Mrs H. L. Maccrezor and

Miss Alva Brehaut. rendered a have made the reservation by "let- duet at this time. The meeting ter. And if Miss Endloott was at closed with the Mzpah aei-.e- Beechwood. whv. Mrs. Payne asked

then served and Dr. Johnston thrn en- tertained the ladies with movln-g vcry and all were hearty in

their thanks to the doctor for his kindness,

Ceylon-has 3,000 textile loans In operation with an annual lty of 10,000,000 yards.

MIG-

. g MAY 30.

'uPu'in'b'i-Po'u'u'- The Golden Girl

BY AGNES LOUISE PBOVOST AND LADIIROKI BLACK

Continued

Gloria's reflections did not inter- fere with her nimble fingers. Miss Endicott's curt instructions were translated into a letter. softened as much as her secretary dared. The sheet came out of the machine with a. brisk whir.

"Any callers allowed?"

A neat movement of wrist and arm turned the letter faced down- ward on Gloria's desk.

"No," she said calmly. "I'm bus!-" "With Arunt Harriet. mail? I don't believe.” Jack observed. "that my dear stunt writes three letters 9. year which couldn't I20 out tomorrow or next week as well as today. And it's an absolutely perfect morning for a sail." "Then you'd better start," and said pointedly. "Its nearly eleven now and I must finish these letters. There-that's a long distance call. Please go."

1 ..

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The telephone whirred '- ly. Glorls turned to answer it, and became the absorbed secretary. "Room Clerk at the Hotel Ben- ham? I am speaking for Miss Har- riet Endlcott. will you please rc- serve-”

She evidently meant to ignore his existence. The young man in the doorway looked plaintive and then amused. For a moment more he lingered, and then with a faint shrug of resignation turned down the hall, A few minutes later Gloria heard his clear diminishing whistle from the lawn below. She put the telephone down with exasperated sigh. Much Jack Moreland knew about busi- ness of earning a living if he thought that a. secretary could - walk out on her work at that hour of the morning! But it would have been fun

CHAPTER II

' If Frances Payne's affairs were ircally in the precarious condition that Miss Endicott surmised, no one would have guessed it as she entered the lobby of the Benhani, slim poised and perfectly turned out in smart black and silver fox. Frances had good looks and knew how to make most of them. In.- pulse had made Frances turn to- ward the Benham that morning. A glimpse of its imposing facade had reminded her that this was the time -when Miss Harriet Endi- cott usually spent exactly three tweaks in town. At least: she had lalways done so in the days when Frances varden had been a young girl running in and out of Beech- wood. and when Miss Harriet once established a custom it could; be counted on to endure. A funny, stiff old thing, Frances reflected. and not any too agreeable to people she didn't like, but Beechwood was lovely. and terrifically respectable and if Jack was home there would be plenty of amusing things to do. Jack simply must be home. it was this last which had turn- ed impluse into brisk punpose. A bit; of personal contact-would be much more helpful in rencwin old ac- quaintance than a note 0 a. tele- phone call. Miss Harriet had :11- ways cletested telephones. A very useful instrument for making Pull- man reservation or communicat- ing with tradesmen. but socially impossible. "Miss hndlcott has not yet or- rived.” The clerk at the desk was politely regretful. He volunteered a little more. before the faint lift of beautifully curved brows. "we are expecting her. but not until next week. I have just received a telephone call that she will be here on Tuesday. will you "leave a mes- sage?" "No, it's not important." Frances was thoughtful as she turned away, her lids drooping for an instant over a flash of annoy- once. The desk clerk had been more enlightening than he know. There were only four places where Miss Endicott ever went, and the Benham was one of them. she was not here, therefore she must be at Beechwood, for if she were still in the South. where she frequently went for the winter. or in Wash- ington. where she would certainly stop on her way north, she would

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herself. had no invitation come, or evcn a suggestion for dear Frances to run out for a visit? Time had been when Miss Harriet had lost no opportunity to throw Dick and Frances together. There was food for some hard thinking in that. It might be because dear Frances was no longer a prospective heiress- although heaven knew the of

man lingered, unobtrusively at- tentive. He turned and looked after her with sperrilatlve interest. lie knew that slightly arrogant pro- file and the clipped speech -which argued an expensive finishing school and could slide so easily in- to lnsolence. A beauty. he reflect- ed. with those brilliant dark eyes. and a temper back of them. too. Iteamll and dressed like a

million dollars. The Dick Paynes had Ilwnvs put up u. good front and had loft a trail of unpaid bills behind them. if the rumors ho had heard were true.

He made I quick decision and followed her, taking a short; cut. to intercept her at the door. rgxrsi 5:iyne!.W out-elyl Eta is I - Dill Ilarl lg. doll." you

"I vru until recently. Ono clout come home occasionally, you know You're Wayne Gorham-but course you arel I didn't expect 74 see you here."

To be continued

FIRST SESSION The dominion parliament of-SI dia held its first session in NW9 bar, 1917.

Emlioott ought to be rich ,'- hersel' " perhaps some wisps of goesip had blown across the ocean about the crowd that she and Dick had run with. Or it might not mean anything on particular. At the other end of the desk I

T

' Vualoultlb

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

HEN PttottEctA'6 wuolxrmcs PoP,ao MINUTES atom seem

By Fagoiy CG Si91T9'l

ctitsviens covaau ,sase'u g