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s

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

‘a'ia'b‘a'b'h'h'la p1“; m“, b9 decldgd m guy-y 1t; out chemo was to kill his lay suspicion on Thur- evidence in the lat- ls evidence was to g and the money

He would

a. once. a mother. then ber by lsntin ter's co tage.

be her diamond rln

§House of Hate she ke t in her desk

By ISABEL GARLAND make i

a“a'l|'h'ia“a'la\'h‘lal'a mfiivefor tkhe murder.“ be e little new that ur r no CHAPTER XXXVI tually gllgtfnhtgnd to rob ‘he: b? tn Chad fixed his gaze on Miss“ Peas- very n: ' cum/en m icy. "ALlllt Leona:

Lltltf Llllll. niothcrs closet, you didn't see a one through that crack in the door gong,

Uiltll we an came into the room t0- Morg than that, he “w thgt the

etfllir __ screen on one of her windows was "rows. she quavered. unfastened. Evidently the thief had Cliitl films his arms above his come and gone through the window.

licnd cxultniitly. "I've got itl Don't Then, a terrlfyintt thought struck you all see what that means? If Paul. Had the thief only recently Aullt W011? fill-lift 569 filly 0H6. n0 left the room. and had he still been onc cuhc into the room. Isn't that outside there on the porch roof.

riulit?" peering in while Mateel Comstock h "Of qpurse." said Dr. Harry. was being strangled? Paul. look- b_ ~—— ing out. saw a light in the Thurber

"l Brill upon the rest of you to cottage. What was Thurber doing lit-air witness," Chad rushed on. up in the middle of the night? Was "RCiIlClllDCl' how we met downstairs it he who .

uftcr tlic storm started and how we discovered that Mother lrcotu ircreiit with us?"

Estelle leaned forward. sciit Paul up to see why Mother At the door of the cottage. Paul lmdii". conic down." knocked several times but received

‘Hos! Then he came back and no answer. Finally. he opened the sain slic wtis dead. But how did he door and walked in. The living room know the was dead when he hadn't was deserted

There was only one thing to dD—- and Aunt go to the man and. by subtle ques- tions. find out whether he knew

"And 1 anything.

gone into ll0l‘,l'OOlll to find out? I Paul, deciding that Thurber was ask you that!’ indeed the thief and had now fled, In Ill(‘ electric silence that fol- almost laughed aloud. How neatly

lowed. all eyes were fixed on Paul. No onc stirred. 'I'licii, the sheriff

the man had played into his hands! u hmrz to do now but plant the v _ spoke. I guess ring-there under the edr-te of the that clinches it." he said grimly. couch. as thouggh it had been drop- “Mr. Comstock. I nrrcst you-—" ped by Thurber in his haste to get

Quick as a flush Paul whipped away. l" a ‘41111- "N0._.l'0u don't?" Now the man was hopelessly - In the same lXlSlflIll. a gun had volved . . .unless . . . Again, that apptared in the sheriffs hand. terrifying tl ought struck Paul. Had ‘Pnulls shot went wild. but the Thurber witnessed the murder? snciuls found its mark. As Paul Would he go to the police even at glilimlixifidd to the floor. Serena his own risk?

'2: c . . . .

o

This question continued to haunt Paul. The storm broke and he made his pretended discovery of his mother's death. Though it all. he was in a torment of apprehension.

A long time afterward. it seemed. Serena found herself lying on the chaise lzxtinge in her room- Alan sat bcsudc licr. holding her hand. After Finally, he saw a way to safe- iliht. lllglllllllll? in the dfflwllif! guard himself. Ho must declare a room. Ol.)ll\'!Ol\ had overwhelmed her ballet that, his moihpr had hpffl and. crcii ttftcr she had been rcviv- murdered. By boldly announcing Mt vvvllllilis had seemed hazy and this. before ‘Thurber could return lluftl‘. with the police. he would shift sus-

Alan -— tell me. Did Paul — il picion from himself l-Ie must also

he? tell the others that he hnd sent " ' —ll_@ 00115985"! evfirytlllill! bf- Thurber for the tiolice. Then. if I01‘ 1H‘. fllfll- But l‘0u mustn't think the man did return ivltli them.

til, .ut ii iioir." "I Wlllll. to hear it now.

1P. And so. Alan told her story, . . .

Front ilie day when Paul had conic back to his mother's home, his scheme had gradually taken

there would be that much in his. Tell Paul's favor. If he didirt return. his

flight. the disappearance of the the money. and the discovery of the ring in his cottage would point to him as the murderer.

As the day passed and Thurber

ll

sl. Though he made an oiit- did not return. Paul's confidence \\'.'il'rl show of reconciliation with his slowly increased. Then. late that mother. he hated her bitterly. afternoon. While he was out walk-

Kitot-rinz that only her death would ing. Manders Joined him and sud- relensc him from bondage. he coolly denly confronted him with the ring. pl-inncrl to bring this about. It developed that Manders. the night First. however. he meant to as- before, lying in a drunken stupor in stir-e lnnsrlf of such material se- the Thurber bedroom. had been cirritv that he need never again roused by Pauls pounding on the endure ilie poverty through which door of the cottage. He had risen he lmd struggled in recent years. and ered into the living room He was aware that, despite the Just n time to see Paul place the ruthlessness with which she had ring under the couch. at t is treated him, she favored him over mysterious action meant. he had no hcr other children and cherished a idea. but it had dawned on him that secret pride in him. Making the he might make some money out of most of lior favoritism, he played up it. Then. when he heard that Mrs. to licr and cultivated a seeminglly Comstock was believed to have been close nrotlicr-rtnd-son association. murdered. he became convinced Finally, lllS first objective was that he could extort a goodly sum gained. Tlic day came when she tcld from Paul for that ring. him of her decision to leave her en- Paul, faced with this unnerving tire fortune to him. development. acted desperately. It Thur Ftilc. in the person of an happened that he and Maitders were avziritious liotiscmah with a. bottle standing near the edge of the cliff. of urocn ink. spccdcd events. Be- I-Ie suddenly snatched the ring and licving that one of her other chil- simultaneously swung with his fist. dreh had tried. to poison her. she Manders, staggering backward. fell liastllv drew up the new will. When to his death. slle told Paul that night what she Now, however. Paul had to change had done, he came to a quick dec- his plans, for Mandefs death could not be charged to Thurber. It was necessary to cast suspicion on sonze one else. He hit upon Chad. Thus. a button was torn from Chad's over- coat and wedged into Manriers hand. And the ring was hidden in

isioir, _1Ic had gtlready >_mapped_out___a

“Torpedo Boat” Tells Fast Action Story 0...... trunk, , , , -___-_- Alan, ending his

story. sliDDed his For breathless action and thrlll- arm around §erena u lug rotnnutc, iiiin tans would go a "And now- he said. you must loin; wiry octore they'd find any- get some rest and trv to forget it thing better than Paramount's ex- all." citing “Torpedo Boat". now at the Clinglng to Alan. she forced Paul Empn-e Theatre with Richard Arlen from her thoughts. Perhaus. in time. and Jcttn rarlter as the stars. with Alana help. she could {fiftiet- Aricn is a. speed-mad driver of Alan had said he loved her racing IHULOTDULILS- With his pal. She held onto that as she felt rhino lorry. he has invented a new arm tighten about her. . . . type oi LOl'1)Ct.10-CLll'l')'lIlfl ‘mosquito’ (THE END-l cont for the united States Navy. How a night club singer, played by Miss i-arkcr, and the haughty daughter Ol a itullionaire shipbuild- er, utouue Mary Carllsle, almost WTCCK ill5 plans when they battle for his low, is tlie story around which the last and lLll‘lDL15 acnon of "Tor-

pcrio boat" takes place. mltted by Miss Eva Beer. nurse in

., '. .2 ‘ ‘

charge of the E. I. Erotestilant 1 " ' ' Orphanage a e annua mee ng

_ cf the Organization held‘ laslt Fig- " ‘ ‘ day night in the Z on C urc hfl I lruélhblb“, lllhl Another year has quloky passed —_—_‘ and once again we stand before you

to give an account of our steward- nhlp. We carried throughout the year a daily average of 50 children. admitted 25 and discharged l3 7 please note and weigh careful? this fact- 3 only were children born out of wedlock, the other 42 much more to be pitted, came from broken homes either both parents dead-a family of 5 mother dead. famfy of Ii-father dead-and a family of B-Wlth father and mother living. Here are facts: they were admitted in October, a year previous they had been made vrards of the Provincial Guardian before Magistrate Mellish in Montague as they were residents of Kings Co. when the parents begged for an- other chance, with government and kindly neighbors they carried on. I'm not go ng into details suffice to

his

Protestant _ Orphanage Report

The following report was sub-

"ltoihitnce On the Rance." a rip- ronrmg new Rcpttblfc western. opens a tnrcc day run today at the Capitol Tun-titre, and chinks up another tri- uihpn for the potiular smglnll cow- boy star. Ilov ltogcrs.

Ekpcrtly produced and directed by Joseph Kittie, the film deals with the tight the citizens of the western town of Granville are waging against a cut-throat gang of band- its. When a friend of Roy's is killed by (int: or tlit; buiitLLs. Roy and his pols vow to avenge his death. The iiihhhci" ih ivliich they accomplish tlic ctipture of the entire gang makes for first-class screen enter- tainment.

ltcgeis turns in one of the best performances of his career, and cnpnbly supported by an excellent

ui-orgc “Gabby” Hayes. who fur-

ciist

nlslics comedy relief for all the Rog- ers westerns, again garners many latiglis in "Romance n the Range.’ Also appearing to advantage in comedy roles are Sally Payne and Pat Brady. The Sons of the Pioneers

i‘

seem that robbery was the

at r was ahead of him in entering her room. Tell H19! 18 ll Paul. creeping in later to strangle when you were 1n her. took the rinrr from her finger m’ but was startled to find the money

say-five of this group were ac- b cepted by mv board. Mr. Brawdera Provincial Guardian, went to bring them in and found the children in

GUARDIAN

JUNE 25. 1942 _

7. MMMW " u/gll/llli‘! a [or wee/M “M” nmé M’ "J5".

who wouldn't hate to be guilty of “undle odor"? You'd think n0! .- yet lots of girls put on the same undies two —- even three -- days running! Silly to risk popularity rhia way.

]oin the Lux Daily Dlppers-the girls who protect their charm! Dip your undies in Lux every night, soon as you take them 0E.

Lux removes unpleasant perspi- ration odor-keeps undies dainty, keeps you attractive, nice to, be near! Start tonight!

g/lf’ . fir”

a LEVER rnonucr

such a, plight he could not put them in his car and take them to a. doctor's office for examination

Tale of W00

He came back to the ctty_ with his tale of woe and enough casts-ea were gathered together to mass it p05$lble to move them. The next day, with officers mard and Chat- mcn of R.C.M.P-. one of my will and self. went out to hell! Ie-We the children who ran89d, l1} 050,5 from 12 years, e. girl weightnmfid lbs, to a baby not quite tivo. At he time the mother was in hospital (11th pregnancy). That morning the (amet- had gone to the city leaving the children out in the cOmmOIIS. Those children were ilvliig in a. house. It contained a skill; small table, one couch. no r "~ ‘P beds, or bedding- absolutely noth- ing out lath. Ine o..iy NW4 W55 apparently what neighbors had provided. My orders were to take o—that left 4-2 boys. the girl of 12 and an olderfisistcr. It was a diffi- cult sltuntioil. We decided the older ones wotid survive one more ‘night- The two R C M P. officers did not consider their day's wori:_ done when they saw us off with the group that we just took. as they stood-waving clean clothing ti.. their litfle bodies were made clean. No those gentlemen. one a father‘. took those we left to the viluige store and bought them milk, bread. jam, cookies, canned meat, then took them back. They shovelled out the dirt, built a fire and fed those children and left enough food for their breakfast. When the com- mitte heard of the existing condi- tions the there were brought in the next day. The older girl was clued with her grandmother in the vic- inity. Those children presented ‘a grave problem, enough for any Stllaf for a. year lfw-e did nothing else. Just a family of little anima s. The girl of l2 had been to school about a month in her school age period of t years. The boy had been there two days. It took five months eon- stant watchfulness to teach them vthat a baby learns at 17 mos. or earlier. What do you suppose it. meant to those children ta get a

ath. be

rid of vennln. to get a wholesome meal and got clean white bed’! Do ou think your effort on behalf of t is institu-

gr0ilp—0f which Brady. Bob Nolan. Tim Spencer. Hugh Farr. Karl Farr. and Lloyd Pcrryman are members— score in both the action and music- al sequences of the picture.

§O40-OO—O§§O'§

W0 OL

We are buying wool daily washed and unwashed. Prices for unwashed wool is 21c to 33c a pound according to grade.

We nre also buying wash- ed wool clear of all dirt and burrs at the highest market price.

There is no government grading on washed wool.

Wm. Condon & Sons (Yhnrlottototvn, l’. E. Island

“OOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOQVQOQO

gathering lib foreea for another

British stand ol the Igyptlll

' death o

w k minis Use Mlnard’: for dandruff

tum l; wasted? Friends that case wasn't in Germany. but right hero

on P

The Brighter Slit

Now to the brighter hoe of the

pictuie. A l2 year Old b0)’ 111 Te‘

~ z . old went to illlltg? stiff; tomoslive with his

mother and sister. a l2 year 01¢ girl resident here for several ear: _.hoth parents dead- went to am- brld e Mass. to live with a pater» nal . ren went to foster homes briflgl"; much happiness into those chi.d- lea; homes. According t0 ttlbwlll! lettcm a mutton dollars evottld 1-01 buy one of them back today. A little b0 who came to us 0H tht-

went back at Christmas time with his family. Now passed oa-oyliooa he could be cared for at home. Om girl vient to a free boarding home We cared for a baby from a T. B home for a short .while to ease a difficult situation. it had of noc- esslty to oe solaced for wee life was flickering out with same LllS- ease-maklng it essential to_hos pltalfze case after a short period. Dr. Tidmarsh keep a watchful eye on our health problems. The happy healthy children here are his only earthly reward. Our general health

>WRS excellent throughout the year.

We had two surgical cases, both made uneventful recoveries. The nurses and doctors sure give of their best to our children.

The Orphanage has been head- quarters of Red Cross Activities in district since the outbreak of war. Friends other on Saturday night and on uesday night and a lot of

l“ work has been put through for the

f‘ reach

troops in all the services. We are proud to say that enllstments of boys brought up here has almost ed the 100 mark. They make good soldiers and are husky lads. Their training, regular hours, good food and discipline they received here, all lend to make them so. Ihcy

, hust obey orders, and that is so

mportant in the army they have not forgotten us and visit when on cave and write from overseas.

The building and grounds 0f the rphanage are complete for the ife of the child. While an orphan- age and its staff, whatever thczr qualifications, can never take the place of s home and parents, a life as nearly full and normal ls provid- ed here, They miss their parents, .0od bad or indifferent. There ls .lO doubt about that. Our child- en are very kind one to another, Sort of a bond of sympathy between them. It does not do to give a sucker to Tommy if you havcht one for Mary. We are first to ad- mit they miss their homes hover.- Jiough they may be and parents that we can never entirely miiltr 11p to them, but apart from that itelr lives are as normal as an; rought up child. They go to school, uhday school, study, play. per- arm small regular tasks, preparing them, we hope, for a useful life as good citizens in outside world.

We have one pupil ready to write entrance this year under guidance of our efficient teacher Mr. Hollis Jenkins. M". McPhail courteously visits us bi-an- nually-to whom we are grateful.

At Christmas Doctor Waye and his Gyro boys outdid themselves. A.'so our tried and true masonic friends under leadership of ‘Vlr. T.G. Ives for Christmas and Mr. RH. Rogers for schocl-stipplics and our good friend Doctor W.J.P. Mc- Millan sees to it that these little protestant stomachs get extra stuffing that day, Mrs. H. B. Hend- erson takes a. good shot at that too I could not begin to than»: our friends from all sections and grottps for help at Christmas. that tie ilo no soliciting for-but by and far your a grand people full of christ- ain charity without which lt would be a poor world.

We were greatly saddened by the death of our beloved trustee Capt Taylor one week after our last an- nual. He was very much interested in our work and t-he children all adored hint. In summer months he visited us almost daily-we still miss him and think of him specially today. Another friend of the or- phanage eras lost to us in the pass- ing of the late Mrs. G. D. Vlrirzh’. who in pioneer days of orphanage

t“ work took an active part in admin-

istration. Though laid aside by illness over a. geriod of 20 years, she loved the orp anage and was so proud cf its progress. As a tribute to her memory her husband. Mi'. GD. Wright, presented us shortly after her “gassing with an electric lroner. vrlllzt is much appreciated by us a . The year has not been without its cryfxig moments and anxieties but our busy trustees were always ready to counsel and advlceTo them we are deeply grateful and all ur good friends over the Island who make it possible for us to make a home away from home for the de- pendent neglected and orphaned children of P. E. I.