cussing. '

V

SECOND

every color. l/i-‘Price.

4

Three Bargain Tables ‘of DRESS FABRICS

and COATINGS

One lot of plain and figured spun rayons, 36" wide, in almost Prices ranging from $1.85 to 98c. c|earii19 91'

One range of coatings 54" wide. Regular price 54-95 Ydr! clearing at 1/z-Price—$2.48 yd.

‘A range at dress wools, Alpines 54" with. "W96 91 "lim- Prices ranging up to $2.25 yd, clearing price 98c yd.

MGDRI‘: a. M9LE0D p

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

D

FLOOR

J

Ladies’ Rayon Hose- sizes 9, 9V2, 10 . . . . . .. 29c

I Children's Rayon Dreses. Reg- ular $1.50, clearing at . $1.00

Little Girls’ Skirts on sale at . _ . . $1.00

Children's Plaid Jumpers. Reg. $1.25, clearing at .. 79c

Be sure to visit the You'll always

e- \c\.\c “~4.\.\C~u ' (Nmxwc

IIIITARY_II_ISTI'IIIY

(Continued frcrm Page l)

soavention adopted as one of its live objects: ‘To promote progres- sive and honourable business me- iihods’. Rotations, assisting in their trade and professional organiza- tions, influenced the drawing-up and helped to put Into effect sev- eral hundred codes of fair prac- tice throughout the countries of the world.

"Some thlrlk that this has bee:

rhaps. Rotarys most outstand- h; contribution to social progress It still offers unsurpassed oppor- tunities everywhere. As you know, the objects of Rotary numbered

six when the revised constitution r1 the Charlottetown Club was adopted in 1928. There had been seven. but these have been con-

’ ITIEiSPEEDY ATIVE

Gives FAST REHEF Also cerviball EXCESS GASTRIC All“

‘riiriri: OUGHTA BE A LAW!

" x\“'\x\xx'\r»\xxvw\\xvom.

.4 Here Is Real News From The

Basement Store

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BASEMENT STORES. find a saving.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

Jcvv»

. here are

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Children's Satin Slips, size 2, regular $1 for .. 50c Fleece-lined Blue Iloom- ers .. . . . . . .. 59c, 69c, 79c

House Dresses, regular $3.25, clearing ot $250

M... é

densed to the four. with which you are all familiar.

"Tire third stage in the develop- ment of Rotary could be nsmed‘ ‘Rotary World Wide’. We mention- ed that very early in its history it spread to the British Common- wealth of Nations. 1t also reach ed several of the United States dependencies. Following the close of World War I in 1918, with the formation of the league of Na- tions, the spirit of Rotary that in-

__ ‘mlghit not work in large

of the 68th Meridian. I-etsrisn John Gsss was the first Governor | gflfi-lgy-‘Thm wce at that

me o wenby-five Ro 41;. Jviots» At the Lea Angfidon. Ivention. 11W. the Rotary districts ‘were re-srrsnlod. and‘ the sbove iarea was numbe District No. ‘U. At that time there was a total of only as notary districts. A fur-

ther re-dlstribution of world-wide Rotary Clubs into 200 districts In 1933, glve us our present Rotary llrlternational District No. 192; by addins to the ares the counties of Washington and Aroostook in Maine. There are ten R0 dis- triers. with club is: both Un- ited States sud Canada; but dill-s also includes the ancient colony at Newfoundland, and their club No. 1047 (1921) has made o. number of outstanding contributions in the development o! Rotary.

"For instance. the 8t. Jolufs Club formed groups that meet. weekly within their‘club. instead of dividixq the city into compon- ent parts, each with a Rotary Club of its own. These groups are known as: ‘Originals’, ‘Bulldozers’. ‘Lion ‘Tamers’, ‘Kjllkare Kemp’ and the ‘Hualw Boys’. These groups were formed to study Rotary ideals, and eventually each undel- took certain definite community projects. 'l‘hey have madé an out- istanding success of their group i meetings in different parts of the city, but all meet together st the Newfoundland Hotel on each IThursday at 1.10 pm. fqr thei‘ club meeting. This group system vitita,

but will probably be adopted by some cities with a population about the some as St. John's. IMany original contributions have lbeen made by other clubs in our district. these have been publish- led in ‘The Rotorian‘.

Local Orjenllltiim

“What of our own Rotary Cluo? Its organization and development were so well reviewed by Rotarlau Reg. Rogers before this club on lNovember l0. 1942. and the ad- dress published in the ‘Guordias of that date. that I shall only re- fer to s few items. Like the' or- iginal club in Chicago, there were ‘four lonesome men’, Harry Tid- marsh, H. M. VanBuskirk, Allan Stewart and Walter Grant. Harry was the prime mover, who gath- ered information and brought back from the Halifax Rotary Club, not only enthusiasm and in- formation, but two very outstand- ing pioneers in Maritime Rotary: Dr. Donald A, MacRae, then Dis- triot Governor, and Charlie Bur- chell, K.C., Past District Gover- nor. These men addressed an 1n- formal dinner party at the Kozy Korner Tea Rooms on the aven- ing of September B. 1917. A tem- porary association was formed and application mode for a Rotary Club charter.

"The following week a second meeting was held, the member- ship committee had two addition- al names to add to the original 19'. The constitution and by-lavvs as recommended by International Rotary were adopted. The follow- ing officers were elected: W. H. Tidmarsh, President; H. M. Van- Buskirk, Vice-President; W. 5. Grant, Secretary; W. A. Stewart. Treasurer; J. R. Burnett, A. A. Pomeroy and J. 0. Hyndmon, Dir- ectors; J. E. MoLar-ty, Sergeant- at-Arms. Other Charter members were: Dr. A. B. Reid, E. G. saun- ders, Arch. Irwin, F. T. Watkls, J. A. Clark. C. H. Chandler, G. S. Inmon, Dr. I. J. Yeo. J. A. Web- ster, R. H. Jenkins. C. H. Black, A. W. Hyndmon and F. J. Nash. The first midday luncheon was held on Septemiber 20. and on November 8. with l4 visiting mem- bers from the Halifax club, in-

spired fellowship and friendship, cluding District Governor Don

was contagious.

"Rotary mareod to South Am- erica, Europe, Africa, Asia and the islands oi’ the Pacific. This brings us quite naturally to our fourth abject: ‘The advancement of 1n- ternotional understanding. 800d will and peace to s world fellow- ship of business and professional men united in the ideal of servioe’ It was Rotarian Donald A. Mac- Ree. a Charlottetown boy, then a member of the Halifax Rotary Club and Governor of this district, who wrote this object for Rotary, and for’ others of good ivi1i.’_,_

District Organization

"Prom this very brief outline of Rotary International. let us turn to review Rotary in District No. 192. The first club No. 81, was formed in Halifax in i913. It was followed by Saint John, No. 12d in 1914. and Charlottetown, bio. 333, in 1917. The area assigned to our Rotary District No. 1 was the Maritime Provinces, Newfou ‘- land and that part of Quebec east

MacRae and Prof. H. L Stewart. the Charter of this Rotary Club, No. 333, was duly presented and the third, club in the district was well and truly started.

Rotary Activities

"The club has taken its full shore in the Rotary work of our district. It has supplied one- eighth of-the District Governors since the formation o1 the district 33 years ago. These four governors were: the late Judge George S. Inman, 1919-1920. Walter s. Grant

-,- 1922-13. Percy Turner 1935-36, and

J. A. Clark. 1939-10. Three dis- trict conferences were held in Charlottetown in 1919, 1939. and 1941. The fourth will be held here this summer, and we have a. very high precedent to live up to. The Rotarlans of the district expect great things from Charlottetown, and we cannot afford to disap- point them.

"There have been many changes in the membership of our club, ss you have noted in the two group

By Fagaly arid Shorten

lTiiei NEEDED A TELEVISION so are A HOLE IN THE HEAD-OR so HE smo-

b '1 r3

i

° irlshfN ' ‘r

I

‘I

a\\§\\\§

THE GUARDIAN. CHAR

ls Your Nose Dried Iliiii llavr You ii [lead Cold? ls Breathing lliliiruli?

when you are sneezing, eyes run- ning, nostrils all clogged-up - that's the time you need ClIerrh-o-IIIIOI its soothing vapor soon attack! l!" nasal dischsrgegsnd helps you to breathe freely; this assists in exter- sninsting the nasty symptoms 0! u"

cold.

The instant you use Ceierrh-o-eens you may notice that sneezing uui eetsrrb commence to disappear. P!!! ever the eyes 1s lessened. A weelr throat is given real help. sinus pains let relief; spitting and nasal dis- charge ere reduced. Here is a reel remedy for colds, coughs and throat irritation: Get Catarrh-o-zone today: two months‘ treatment 80c; smaller else, 25c. At all dealers.

1TEAU-

Mrs. Harry Pugh usith CH1"!!! UV

Like most husbands, although Carolyn mentioned her plans from time to time. Beau did not realize what the party was all about un- til It was upon him. So on the ap- pointed evening when he arrived hcme to find the caterer in pos- session and the rugs taken up in the sun parlor and a long table set at the end of the dining mom with sliver chafing dishes and dozens of plates and glasses and mOYIQKPBmmEd napkins sent over from the Scott mansion for the occasion. Beau felt as if he had been stabbed In the back.

"For the love of Pete" he pro- tested. “What kind of shindig ll this? I supposed we were having a few friends in to eat hot dogs or what have you? I didn't know we were throwing an orgy. Great Scott! what is all this going to cost?"

Carolyn was worried over the flowers. They looked as if they might wilt, "It isn't going to cost you anything." she snapped. “Mother's giving me s check for everything."

“I wish to heavens she'd keep 11g;- long nose out. my affairs,” cried Beau angrily. -

Privately Carolin felt the same, but blood is not water. "It seems to me Mother has been pretty con- siderate of you." she said icily. "Meaning she asked your father to raise my salary?" demanded Beau. lurnins’ red. "I've been wait- ing to have that thrown up to me." "Must you wear a chip on your shoulder?“ asked Carolyn irritable. "I wasn't throwing anything up to you. Though I do think it's unfair how prejudiced you are about Mather, She has done a lot for us. I don't remember your mother do- ing as much.“

Beau glared at her “We'll leave 111y mother out of this."

"That ought to work both ways,“ SMPPcd Carolyn. "You can't ex- pect me to take slurs at mine without retaliating."

"All right,“ said Beau grimly. "your mother's wonderful. 0f course you are both doing your boat to make a gigolo out of me. but I strive to please."

He walked into the bedroom and slammed the door behind him. He Whistler! in his bath. It had n de- fiant sound. when he was dressed he looked handsomer than Carolyn hnd ever seen him, but she did not fancy the glint in his black eyes. She felt apprehensive. Getting into her evening dress. her fingers scftncd all thumbs. She had a feel- ing that Beau might walk out and leave the party flat, or insult rhe- Quests. She need not have worried. Beau was the hit of the evening, He danced with all the girls. He flattered them outrageously, es- pecially Vlnsle Wright who all hut

e ___* photos that were circulated. We started with 21 charter members. Alan and I are still here. In 1913 the club numbered 55 members, eleven are still with us. In 1939 we had 81 members. 34 of these are now members and may be here Io- d9l'-.Thc_ club for» many years maintained a membership of about 60; it has recently grown until it taxes the accommodation of the ‘Charlottetown’ Hotel.

"In community service this club has rendered outstanding ss- sistance to the Red Cross, which, through the services of Rotariun Dr. T. B. Acker of Halifax, has helped many crippled children to become useful citizens. This is but one of many. Lost week you heard how Rotary! baby, (Children's Playground) had grown, from Mrs. Harry cudmore. _ - "I am pleased to tell you that we are members of one of the 6.- 371 clubs of Rotary International. These had a membership, as of

several of us are very glad to learn that our old friend. Angus B. Mitchell, of Melbourne, Aus- tralia, is the nominee for President next year."

..~,i,.i Il/lllflf

January 16, 1948, of 309.000 men. I

climbed Into his hair. Io slurred the rrien on the beck end ursld them to have more hilbbllll- 3° told stories that were slightly of! color and everybody M7104 ‘m1 mirth. He borrowed a blfli° 17°" one of the orchestra bell ll"! ""3 o, lot of blues songs which brouihl- down the house. HI 411113 Wm‘ this one and that one. lie was In! and enterteininl and l 1.1m‘ ("Wm and Carolyn‘: friends wen M‘!!! b thin. a an wonder. you've been stiniy with him" they m!“ h" Oarolynb heed was aching. She felt es if she were in s revolvlol g“, gym; n; going around teo fut. Beau danced with her W160- yusr, enough not to meke it notice-t able that he wu evcidinl Mr- b" h. hold her as if she were stuffed with wet sawdust. she thought the guests would never 8°- Th” M“ around Iflfll In’! W531‘ "mwd 5 reasonable this to 911911?"- Th‘ orchestra had been hired until one, but Beau paid than to my on th hour.

“fwd; not?" heldrewled. produc- r" g 1-011 at greenbaclu. “Thereii more where this elme from. The partyl on Carolyn mot-ber- Oerolyn flushed. lhe hed never |..n 3|.“ undflr Chg 111111101100 d! liquor before. l"! I" 3W3“ h"-

Peyton Hurst. for instance. got e little maudlln and CI-Ifllffl @1100‘!!! he was funny. It was not funny when Beau draped a Ions o! glsdlolus about his waist and did a Hula. dance with Vihlli- Th9 crowd roared with Iluflhlfil‘ b"! Carolyn aw red. “Was it necessary to turn my party into s drunken brawl?‘ she demanded when she and Beau were alone together. Beau shrugged his shoulders. "You've always wanted a lounsv lizard for a hulbend. you and your mother." he said. “l elm l0 Si" you your money's war-til.“

Carolyn burst into tears. “How can you be so hateful?" she cried.

Beau yawnod. "ff I don't do society you're sore. If 1 do. you're sore. So whet?" f

O I I

Marriage is queer. thought Caro- lyn during the following month. It was never stationary. One climbed the heights end experienced ec- stasy. Then one fell into dréadful sloughs. She and B nu had been through successive upheavals when

Sometimes it wee her fault, some- times his. They emerged and were more in love with each other than ever. Then all at once they were at daggers’ points again.

They went out every night. Hav- ing discovered Beau, Csrolyn's set proceeded to mgke a lion of him. They inundated Carolyn with ln~ vltations. She would have given anything to refuse, but there was Vingie. Everybody was gossiping about Vingls and Beau, though no one said anything to Carolyn. They merely looked at her pitylngly. and Carolyn could have died of humil- iation. So she set her teeth and accepted every invitation to prove she did not care, though she did care horribly.

She thought Beau was drinking too much. She knew they were spending more than they should. But Beau no longer worried about expenses. He did not appear to worry about anything. He took up golf and played at the country club almost every afternoon. He and Carolyn went out every night, or had some of 611g crowd in.

He ceased spending a lot of time in his private Qlfice staring at four walls. George Webster no longer had to manufacture work for Beau to do. At the end of the month they owed twice as much an 31s salary. Beau accepted an adv ce frrm his fatller-in-law without a murmur. Neither did he make any objection when, deter- mined not to be outdone by Vlngie Wright, Carolyn bought s raft of smart new clothes and charged them to her mother's account.

Carolyn had urged Besu to lake precisely that attitude about money. She had been convinced that it was stupid of him to rebel at accepting financial aid from her family. Yet when he did so, she could not deny a measure of contempt for 115m. She realized she was being illogical, nevertheless she resented his at- titude. 1t was too much as if she had bought and paid for him. She felt constrained to speak to Beau. "Mother thinks we are spending too much." she said.

"isn't that too bed?" drewled Beau.

"If you're acting like this to spite me, Beau." said Carolyn in a trembling voice. "you're succeed- my.

Beau seemed genuinely taken aback, "I'm not trylns to spite anybody. I'm just finding our that it's fun lo have R fling. 1 never had one, you know, tlll new. Be- lieve you me, I didn't realize how much can get by a teller. Reedy?" he asked when he had gulped down his highball. ‘

Carolyn lips quivered. Re seem- ed always in a. hurry to go some- where else when they were alone. "Yes." seid Carolyn stlffly, "I'm ready." ’

"All right!“ exclaimed Sesu. "I'm r‘arln| to go.“

He and Vingle were the life of the party that night. They dis- appeared once and were gone for three dances. Vlngis slrlly explain- ed when they returned that Beau had discovered he needed a fresh handkerchief. Everybody carefully did not look st Carolyn. She felt as if s needle had transfixed nor heart. It had never entered the realm of the possible. so fer u she was concerned. that Beau (Mild be untrue to her. Yet everybody knew Vingles reputation. Carolyn could net drsw an even breath.

Going hours that night Carolyn was en the verge of hysteria. Stie thought she would tisve to aerrie out and eels Ieeu if he wee having an affair with Vinlls.

"Did you brlris tbst-iruvaenheref" she demanded when they reached home. .

“lure.” said Iesu lolly “Why

It was e11 right for other rnen- _

they almost hated each other..

rm-re-ravvu ' -._.

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