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PAGE SIX

l I l

kw PRINCE EDWARD w 2 DAYS - MON. and TUE.

Till NEW IIIT III M-O-M‘! r FAMEO SERIES!

l

A WASSIST l

lidilel BARRYMDRE 1

1 _YAN JOHNSON - RICHARD DIIINE ,4, m0 Lilli! - Alma xauezn - nu PENDLEWII

with. SUSAN PETERS

And:— F.\l..~\—'l‘l-lE PRESIDENT'S DOG Passing Parade and Color Cartoon

TODAY-HE'S A RIOT or LAUGHS GEORGE ronrvmv IN

“KEEP FIT”

EXTRA-GATES OF ITALY and NEWS SHOWING AT 2:30-—7—9

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

this column la reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising o: n nevny nature may ne inserted at flve cent: a word. strictly par solo in advance.

CBASWIIJ. for PUQIOIIIIIII. CONFEDIIIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

OLD HOME WEEK AND PRO- vincial Exhibition. August 10-13 in- clusive ‘l-IS-tf.

iIlKmCUPTISIIY§FIY§ tB°’A““""£ W $0,. c ° 143-21.

THE STORE of J. l". Morris Klnkora, P. a L, will be closed all day and evening Monda and Tuesday, July 26th and th for Stock taking. Slgnod J- F. glgriil.

nkora. gUEENfl COUNTY Oranfle ge, will hold their annual church service at Churchill. July 25th at 3 o'clock. Members of L. 0. B. A. invited. 7-24-1i.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE-Services Sunda , July 25th are as follows: Kings n 11 A M

. S. School l0 A. M. New Dom- 1

lnion a p. M. s. School 2 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M- S. Sflthflol 11 A. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Mzlxizlastiii‘.

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQZIIIIIIIIIIIII"

WHEN mu STEP at CHARL0lTETOWN

Old Home Week and Provincial Live Stock Show Race Program CLASSES and EVEN'l‘S FOR AFTERNOONS 0F AUGUST 10th i0 13th

l

P

940C

llmrt Destiny

By Joseph Chadwick wow-woo» >0 CIIAPTEI XE

When Jim had climbed into the station wagon, cllnt l-lanlon drove ton, leaving behind the two iris |on horseback. Presently, he k ‘his eyes from the mad and 100k- ed oearchingly at the man beside

What became of your hone

and why did you examine m rifle

back there? What's hep ene i" "Som body took e. ot at me

v.

e back in the hills" Jim replied. "Mqy horse was killed under mo"

he manager's eyebrows shot up. “Surely, you don't suspect mel It must have been that Mexican, .Jose. He's a bad hombre. I'll take. ‘some of the boys and round him u ." "what makes you so sure it was Jose?" Jim demanded. "Who else could it have been? You had a run-in with him last night. He isn't One to forget uickq 1y." When Jim made no repy to this, l-Ianlon gave him another look. “See here, you're not serious ‘in suspecting me, are you? Why in the world should I fire at you?’ "1 saw this car go by out in the hills only a. few minutes after the shot was fired," Jim said. "If that

CHURCH NOTICES for Parish of Milton and Rustico for Sunday. July 25th. St. John's. Milton, Sun- day School 10.00 A. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. St. Mark's, Rus- tico, Sunday School 6.30 P. M. EV- enln Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sld- ney . Davies. 7-2

NORTH

RIVER BAPTIST

CHURCHES. — July 25th. LONE | but somebody else put him u

Creek: S. 8420001 l0 A. M. Sen/We

l1 A. M. Clyde River: S. School 2|

P- M. Service 3 P. M. KIHESKOHI] Service 7.30 P. M. Fairview: 5-, School 11 A. M. North Rlvefi 5-1 School l1 A. M. A cordial welcome to all services. Rev. A. E. Todd. Minister. 7-24-11. ,

COVEHEAD CHURCH. - United Church service for Sunday. Julvi 25th are: West Covehead l1 A. Mp Sunday School at 10.15 A. M. COW- head Road 7-30 P. M. Miss Pearl Burns and Miss Margaret Stems of Charlottetown will sing at the morning service at West Covehead. Rev. Thomas Wilson, Minister.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. —

makes you a suspect — all right. I'm ready to suspect anybody." Hanlon bristled. "You looked at, my rifle and saw that it hadn't‘ been fired." "I didn't say it had been flredf’. Jim replied. He was thinking, "The fellow could have cleaned his rifle." Aloud, he continued, "It's true that I had a run-in with Jose last nighé,

the stunt he pulled. H? left Yhat out after I'd disarmed 11m. When and if you round him up, Hanlon, I want to talk to him."

Hanlons swdrthy face darker than usual. “All right— ou can talk to him. I'll get him I have to follow him all the way across the state."

His voice was rough-edged with hostility. Jim knew he had made an enemy of the man, and he felt uneasy.

Tracy was more upset over the attempt on Jim's life than she had permitted Jim to know. watched the station wa disappeared, then horse and turned toward Ruth.

“ uth- I'm scared," she said "This is the second attempt on his

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fl__v._( fun‘. Qeejfgi CAST.’

f ‘ROMMKE! ' ‘kygrjlitswfi/Ltl

. /

a

TO-DAIZ-lllystery — Chills — Drama SHERLOCK HOLMES & THE SECRET WEAPON SHOWS 2.30-7—8.45

C A PlTO L C OMIN G—M ON. -- TUES. -- WED.

I Also—NE\YS—Syving Thai. Band ? and Shepherd of the Roundhouse-Oddiiy

CHARLIE RUGGLES CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD LYNN BAR! CORNEL WILDE

5.1.1011 lllllill” #50554!!! or '

Chapl- 4 G.-\.\'(§ BIJSTERS Comedy — Cartoon

SHOWS 2.30 — 7 — 8.45

@/@EMPlREé5/°

._________i_-_----i-

Ronald Tree, British M. P, prod icts air trips from Britain lo ri-lut- ives or friends in lllt! Itllnpirc at prices svithin rmrli of cvcryoxie.

Absence nl lmnnns and oranges doesn't bother Guy Count-r, a Puke- fleld, Sussex, busiurssmzin, In his greenhouse hc- has n lemon and nn orange tree, onvh lwnring fruit.

The walls 01 houses at the v1ll~ age of Box, iicnr Bnlll. England. were cracked and zlonr frames buckled when thr- lnll on which they stood suddenly shifted.

IJJIILJZA.

j noru

Brunswick.

and the Services.

b

u» ANMEDTIIIIIII)

ISDLLEGIATE SDHDDL u ‘

Founded 1877

'A COIIIIII‘)? Boarding School for boys ages 9 to 1S siiunicd nine miles outside Saint John, New

Courses load in Junior and Senior Matriculation

School re-opens mid-September. For Informa- tion write in J. F. l.. Jackson, B.A., Acting Head- master, Rnlhesny", New Brunswick.

zqalrrrlll/llllllrm

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN NEWCOMBE

The residents of Northam and the adjoining districts were shock- ed and grieved when on Monday evening, June 14th, it became known that John Newcombe aged '11 had passed away. For several vears he had suffered from occas- lonel heart attacks, but on the day of his death he seemed to be en- joying good health until about i o'clock when he became alarmingly ill and died about two hours later.

In the passing of Mr. Newcombe, Northam loses e men whose integ‘ rity, kindness of heart and high moral character were known and admired far and near:

After a short, service at the house consisting of prayer and the sing- ing of Rock of Ages, a long line of cars followed the remains to the Port I-llll Episcopal Church four miles distant. There an impressive service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Henderson. The hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd, “Peace, Perfect Peace" and "Abide With Me." A solo, "The City Foursquare" was beautifully rendered by Roy Phillips.

There are left to mourn three sisters and three brothers: Belle, (Mrs. Major Milllgan) Portage; Agnes (Mrs. James H. Hutchinson) Lot 16; and Gertrude at home; LEWIS, Wollaston, Mass: Arthur, Northam: and Charles, Tyne Val-

lnv.

Beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends adorned the casket-

The pail bearers were: Ivan Mac- Lcan, Richard Ellis, Russell Ram- say, Woodland Colwlll, Daniel Mac- Arthur and Charles Colwlll.

SGLLON XQ!

ESAY .

Sunday's Services will be conducted life. He was fortunate both times by Rev. Hugh Miller, M. A, D. D. but, if there is a third attempt, he Dr- Miller will preach at both dlflts mfly 11°‘ be 9° lucky."

o; worship, 311110153: school, begln- "It's that Jose," Ruth said. "He 1151's, primary and junior depart- , shouldn't have been let loose after

v "How

merits will meet at the usual hour.l Miss Sally Wood will be the soloist} at the morning service and will, sing the soprano Aria ‘Q Lord, Thou has searched me out fiumi the Oratorio "The Woman of Samaria" by Sterndale BPmlPtt- Mr. A. R/oy Kendall Will bi‘ ill charge of the music for the day-

Sunday School lZ:‘lZIl5%-""““' °"' '°“ “d 1 “°'

Convention

On June 14th a district Sunday School convention was hold in Vor-

non River United ChurclnAi the. .

afternoon session. in the nhsoivrr- of the president, Rev A. S. Weir led a short worship service and welcom- cd the delegates

A statement with regard to the meaning of the M R E C and the work which it is doing was giv- en by Rev. L. M. Murray. A round table discussion dealing with the second aim of the Christian Edu- cation Advance. namely "Tliel Church Teaching Every Person" was led by Rev. L. M. Murray. Punctu-

ality. proper preparation of the mg Sunday School lesson and the re~‘him. And if he's in love with you, llgious life of the tencer were dls- I he'll do as you ask. You must per-

cussed. Nominating, resolutions. and press committees were and the benediction pronounced by Rev D. K Ros:

The evening session opened wlth'y°u Wm’ Wlmts him a devotlonel service led by Rev A iTracy- hes W“

S. Weir followed by a continuation

of the round table discussion. The‘

president. Mr. charge of the business period. in-, utes of the afternoon session and of the 1942 convention were read by the secretary Miss Gertrude Vlllett.

Rev. D. K.. Ross gave the fol- lowing report of the nominating committee:

President, Mr. Irving Tweedy, Vernon River.

Vice President. Mr. Henry Jones, Hazelbrook.

Sec'y Trees, E Gertrude Vlllett, Mlllview (re-elected).

Children's Work -6ec'y, Mrs. A. G. Moore. Pownal.

Ministers-Rev. J. Milton Fraser, Valleyfield, Rev. A. S. Weir, Ver- non, Rev. D. K. Ross, Pownal.

Others members of executive: — Mrs. S. A. MacLeod, Kinross.

Mr. Arnold Bruce, Pow-nal.

The report of the resolutions com- mittee read by Mr. Arnold Bruce, is as follows.

1. Whereas the need of careful Christian training is very urgent to- day and whereas many teachers feel the need of more training therefore. be lt resolved that this convention encourage the formation of Teach- er Training. Classes whenever pos- sible, and suggest that the follow- ing courses be used.

(1) Jesus as Teacher (2) The Teacher and His Task.

2. Whereas we feel that our young

ple are often deficient in s. know-

peo ledge of the doctrines of the church , merely wanted m, senor, u, be

therefore be it resolved that this convention encourage a greater use of the caiechisms and the holding of Communicants’ Classes wherever possible.

3. Be it resolved that we express our thanks to the Minister and Of- ficial Board of Vernon River United‘ Church for the use of their church. and to the ladies for their kind hos- pitality also to the guest speaker Rev- L. M. Munav. for his inter- esting and instructive messages.

The guest speaker. Rev, L. M. Murray gave en inspiring address on

to be e. Skilled Teacher." Bel based his remarks on the text 2 Timothy 2:24 "The servant of the Lord must be ept to teach." The speaker said that the secret of be- ing a skilled teacher is lcnowingl Christ. We must be in close contact with Him so that His life mev flow] through ours.» Skilled teachers, should have I e Christian Mes-l, sage - a. word for the Master in| every lesson.

II Christian Experience.

III. A Christian aim. The teach- er should seek ic lead the pupils to. follow Christ.

The convention closed with mover by Rev. L. M. Murray. Ma's. Smith Lea caoably presided at the mam during both Jillian

appointed '

Harmd smith-Wk! to ride on. Tracy rode after her.

l lfé’°.‘$‘dl.~tl“‘rl"”

last night."

“It's my fault. I look him at his word when he said he would be- have. We've got to do something.”

"We? What can we do. It's up to the men _ to Clint Hanlon. really — to stop Jose," Ruth said.

“I don't believe Jose will let Clint catch him. He'll keep well hidden in the hills. And he'll watchufor —- for Phil to ride out

“We must get him to leave the ranch. He'll be stubborn about it

because he won't want. to run away ’

{rglrin danger, but you can persuade I _.. "Why should I do it?" Ruth de-

mandcd. "After all, you brought him hero." _ ‘fYQS.’ but _I can't get him to

lcavc. Ruth, it's up to you." Tracy looked squarely at the other girl "He'll listen to you."

“What makes you think that?"

"I saw you two from the hill this morzung, while you were at the spring. just before the shot was fired. I-—I saw him kiss you.”

Ruth's dark eyes flickered. "Oh, that! That didn't mean a 111118- We‘l"e cousilis—"

“Ruthfl 'I‘mcy interrupted, "he's in love with -ou. He wouldn't have kissed you ol erwise. There's 110m- casual, nothing hallway about

suade him leave."

Ruth laughed. "This is almost funny. It was we Garrisons who rdldnt want him here, and now it's to leave. No, re nsibllity — not mine. As for his elng ln love with me, that's ridiculous!"

She lifted her reins and started

“Ruth, If I convince you it isn't ridiculous, will you talk to "What do ou mean?" "I mean t at there's no reason why he shouldn't be in love with ou. He's not. your cousin, Ruth. is name is Jim Conroy, not Phil

Garrison."

Ruth had jerked hen horse to a stop. She stared at Tracy in asttgélshment- hr m

" you mean to say you 008 a stranger here and palmed him off as Phil Garrison. W ?

"I di 't know" Tracy explain- ed. “He et me believe he was Phil- Garrlson. I didn't know he wasn't until last night when —— well, when Helene told me."

What is this,

him?"

"Helene knew? 1 ?

anyway - a consp rac " "If you'll let. me explain. . . ." "Go on," Ruth said.

Tracy told her stor, in detail —- told how and wh J had ger- mltted hi1

her to be eve him Garrison. Then she ellmlalned that, when she discovered true iden- tity, she asked him to Ito on e.t the ranch and continue ll im- posture because his presence gave Senora. Marla pleasure.

"That's the only reason I had. in the first place, for wanting Phil Garrison to come here," she lin- ished. “I didn't want him to 601118 between ou other Garrlsons and the Ga n money _ which is all [that you are concerned about. I

If

l

.1?“

. IIIICIQ

happy in the little while she l6 still with us. Her heart was set on hav- IIIEAIQICJ‘ grandson with her—"

now," Ruth broke in, "she has e. rondson who i: not e gand- son a all. That's really in -'

I wonder what Ramon and Juan will say w this!"

Oh, you mustn't tell them!“ ’I‘ro.cy begged. "Thad; might cause“ trouble — might to the

Senora. ' And that would cause her suc unh eel. t tell them until‘

a after he has gone. And him to leave Ruth. I w

Ruth was ellent for e long mo-

ment.

Then: "All rkht-I lhe-rft rive‘, your secret away, Tracy. If I-Icene ~ can keep it, I can, too. But I'm not

olngwask Mr. JlmOonrW W cave. Oh no, not now! Not when he turn: out not to be e ooualnl"

'I‘racy eta-red at her in dimly. shocked her utter selfishness! Ruth, at rected to 311:1 hldrftl wanted him to be 0, re tive-wee to discover that he would keen him et the ranch for her own ends, even though his life was in danger

(To be Continued)

MEDICINE TREES Thero are 42,000 acres of quinine Producing keel in Jule. g

v

VIII.

ifiififiwffiozwwwwsvyorlllrll

—?

Below will be found the program of racing to be held in connection with OLD HOME WEEK AND PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION. Ii. will be noted that the classes will give every type of trotter and pacer a chance to compete from the Two-Year-Olds to the Free-For-Allers. The Exhibition race track will be put in the finest possible condition with expectation that one and possibly two of the track records will be broken.

An outstanding vaudeville program has been booked with George A. Hamid, New York, and among the acts secured is American Aerial Aces-a sensational high-wire act-Beebe per. forming Bears- Lou Skuce, World famous Car toonist-the Victoria Troupe of English bicy- clettes-Don Franscisco slack-wire artlst—0ld King Cole one man circus-The Gfllden-Gaie Revue with ten glamorous girls-High class dance team-other specialties-a male singer_. a lady singer, and Three Acrobatic Girls. This program will have an orchestral and band ac- companiment and will be staged in the most up-to-daic maul“!!-

The harness racing program h xpeoied to bring tog other ever 100 of the beet reee horse: In t!" Mlfltllnel. WlIY-Because ‘ en like to come to Charlottetown, they eey Prince Edward Inland people are alvvay: friendly te fiem, give them a good reception end applaud a good nee.

The Vaudeville acts will be inte ’ between the beets of the liarnes: horse reelug in the afternoons and there will not be n. dull moment from start to finish.

Evening shows will again be features of Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition entertainment. No effort; will be npared to have these as bright, u showy and ee ent ertalnlng ee In past yearn. Starting at 7.80 the lhov: will move along continuously until its completion at 10.00 pan. with a display of fire-works.

All signs point to e big attendance at year’: Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition. From all part: 0f the Maritime: parties are planning to come to Charlottetown, :0 those catering to guest: can be assured that Old Home Week will bring them as good patronage as lest year. '

For our own people in Prince Edward Island we would lay, "Make up your mind to tale a holiday during Old Home Week, if you can't spend all of the day: with us attend at least one day." Throw off your earee, your worries and enter into the spirit of the occasion and by so doing build up new vitality for the trying month: ahead. Old llome Week and Provincial Exhibition he: been des crlbed by a prominent psychiatrist as a great morele builder.

“The Kentucky of Canada " Charlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition

RACING DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THDRSDAY and FRIDAY

August 10th, 11th, 12th. and 13th, 1943 '(A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION)‘,

1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE PURSE $500.00 2. 2.12 TROT AND PACE .. 1"-'=-=-"~-*'<»~»=-"' ~= PURSE 0400,00

- better In I942 barred.)

3. 2.14 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00 ' 4. 2.16 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00 5. 2.19 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00

6. 2.22 PACE PURSE $400.00 (For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race) . FREE FOR ALL TROT PURSE $400.00

7 8. 2.17 TROT PURSE $400.00 9. 2.22 TROT (Open to Trotters who have

not taken a record of 2.14 or better in a race . .. . . . . PURSE $400.00 10. 2 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 11. 3 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 12. 4 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity

Th. pr vi cl l E hlbiii A claii will I S000 to be di i lb i d l: llong vsith Yhg aranourit plldnlln fiaarothesgnhiiurlgizse. s I u e "no", t e whme" of "n" ‘hm "firm"

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each race. THE MACDONALD TO- BACCO COMPANY 0F MONTREAL has donated a beautiful Trophy, known e: the Britinb Conlole Trophy. which will be awarded to the Driver scoring the most points during the meeting. This Auoelatlon will lilo give 020 to the driver scoring the most points during the meeting 810 to the driver scoring the second most point; din-in‘ m; meet. First place counts five points, second place three wlntl, third place two point: and fourth place one point.