W Rally it North Wiltshire

at nded Missionary RA”yl:'raK5elI'i5ld ft North Wiltshire Ufmed Church on Wednesday af- Hnoon, August Til. ! p The opening worshp servcewas ducted by embers of Wlnsloe lo".m,,-y, Following the call to '3,2.,.,., the hymn '0 Master Let ,',, want with Thee" was sung- ..h, scripture reading St. Matth- ;w Hm chapter was followed by "we, and meditation. H ,,.m,, "Take Time To Be Holy nosed the worship lervice. MW ,1. F. Easton presided and Mrs. Deacon, who wel- . l to the Rally. Mrs. :if:,fS,d alnlng of Wheatley' River replied to the address of welcome. "me roll call of Auxiliaries by Mrs. nu”-iirre showed eighty members ” The Pres-

md visitors l3f959m- vtcriai President. Mrs. Howard. 23,... some of the higlillghts of

eetin s. She said Stew- ",::1c,l;.IiIsl a mgattcr of placing God list that missions are to the -hurch what a flame is to fire ind it is necessary to fan that name. She also spoke of the United Church training school. some of the Mission Balid em- bers then sang ”Hear The Pe nies Dmppmg", The Christian Stew- ardship secretary sent a letter which was read by Mrs. Morrison Sit? urged all to do their best, ind gspoeinlly to DFBY f01' W0 ,,,,,-k 1-'ny Edwards of Hampshire lien snug "I Know What I'll Do rm Jesus". The reDort of the 1-5;15urDl' was read by Mrs. Cui- .,,mg and showed 50.000 raised to m'l'lie supply secretary's report aid that supplies are not needed it I.nbi-adoi- at present but the iced for overseas relief was very neat. Mrs. Hughes, the Baby Band ;3Cl'8LAl')', said the aim of her de- )hrll'llNll was to enroll all chil'- IIEII under six 3'83?! and &.B8bY annd nhere there is an Auxiliary. Mrs. Tiiomson. the Community Frieudslup secretary, had attended

DRINK

WW5

BE REFRESHED T

'Fraser - Houston Wedding

At Swift Current United Church, Swift Current, Sask.. on Saturday. June 21st, the Rev. W. J. Bell united in marriage Betty Jean. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Houston, Swift Current, and James A. Fraser, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fraser, Melavel, Sask.

Miss Mildred Grinder, as organ- ist, played Lohengrin's wedding march and accompanied the solo- ist. Miss Joan Peterson, who sang "Booause" during the signing of the register.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and attended by her sister Evelyn and Miss Irene Fraser, sister of the groom. The groom was attended by Cecil Smith of Swift Current, and the ushers were Bob Turner and Lloyd Reirson.

A reception for relatives and attendants was held at the home of the bride's parents, following which Mr. and Mrs. Fraser left by train for a honeymoon trip to Vancouver.

They are residing in Swift Cur- rent.

Berwick camp and gave some) of the highlights of her time there. Christianity is the only hope of the world, she said. A solo, "All Is Weli" was lhFli- sung by Mrs. Crillbeck of Summerlide.

The Literature secretary, Mrs. Tait, gave a review of the books she had on display and the free literature. The Missionary Month- ly and World Friends secretary, Mrs. Calbeck, in her report wish- ed for an increase in subscrip- tions to both papers. Mrs. Mutcli of Cherry Valley then favoured the meeting with the solo "My Task".

The C. G. I. T. secretary. Mrs. Cairns. not being present. her re- port was read by Mrs. Metherail who appealed for leaders for girls.

The oilering was then taken. The guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Weir of Cornwall, then gave a short address. He said he felt that a missionary society was a great help to any church. He spoke briefly of the work of the mis- sionaries in China, Africa, India, Ceylon and of the Home Mission work in Canada. The Rally closed with the hymn "Blest. Be the Tic That Binds", and the benediction

by Rev. Mr. Spfouie.

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llhe ilniatohed Door

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

"oh!" Barbara thought the in- spector looked disappointed but he did not continue the: subject.

"And, then?" "I ran along the hall to the front door and was opening it

when I heard steps on the land- ing outside. I pushed it to again and waited, listening. I was in I panic for fear whoever it was should come to Mr. Borden's fiat. But he didn't. The footsteps stop- ped and then I heard the faint ringing of a bell. There was a long wait-at least. it seemed long to me -then the bell rang again and presently I heard a door be- ing opened. it was the one be- longing to the next door fiat." "Number 10?"

"I don't know the number but it was on my right as I stood in the hall."

"That's right. Have you any idea who had come to the door?" "It was a woman- a young woman. I could tell her voice. I was holding the door ajar so that I could hear, but daren't open it wide enough to see, for fear of it being noticed. The person on the landing was a man. He was in a had temper and grumbling with her for having run away and left him alone with someone he called Sammy. He said Sammy was drunk and cleared off, too; and now he-that's the man who was speaking-had followed the wom- an home and wanted her to let him in and give him a drink. She tried to send him away- she sounded nervous-but he insisted. He suggested that they should fetch Kruger in-"

"Krugcrl"

"Yes. Roy has told me since that was a nickname of Roger Borden's, but I didn't know at the time. I don't know what I should have done if they had! But the suggestion seemed to fright- en the woman. she wouldn't hear of it and took the man into her flat in a hurry. Then-"

"A moment, again. Miss Calen- dar. This was almost immediate- ly-say not more than three or four minutes-after the shots?"

"It must have been. It all seem- ed ages to me, but I couldn't have been in the flat more than 10 minutes altogether. There's a big clock at the corner of Cupar Street and I noticed it going and coming."

"That clock has been a useful witneu in this case." said Ken- way. "So, if that, woman and her visitor say they didn't reach her flat until half-past one that night, they are lying?"

"Oh!" Barbara gasped and her face assumed an

"There has to be suspicion when

Calendar. My Job in this case is to fix it on the guilty and see that the innocent don't suffer. If what you have to tell helps that object you .gught to be glad." "I suppose so. but-" Barbara sighed.

"Was that the last you heard of them?"

"Yes, I peeped out when the woman shut her door. There was a light in the hall and I could see their shadows on the glass panels. Then the light went out and I supposed they had gone into the room, so I got away."

"How did you leave the door?" "The door?"

'Boi-den's front door. Did you slam it too, so that it would lock itself?" .

"Ohl I had forgotten that! Be- fore I went in Mr. Borden's i'oom. after the servant was gone, I turned back the latch and set the little thing that keeps it from working. I-I wasn't feeung vay comfortable by that time, about what might happen when I saw him. and I wanted to make sure of getting out quickly if I had to.” "So that all the time you were in the flat the front door was un- latched?" .

"Ye-es." s

"And whoever fired this -" Kenway touched the smaller bul- let, "had only to walk in. shoot Borden, and walk out again?" Barbara pressed her handker- chief to her lips.

"That makes me still respons- ible for his death!" she whispered. "If I hadn't left the door like that he would not have been killedi" "And what would have hap- pened to you if he hadn't been killed?" demanded Ikoy fiercely. ''It was lucky you did leave the door unlatchedi Yes!" he glared at Kenway. I'm glad it was un- latched and he was shoti The only thing I'm aorrv for is that it wasn't I who did it!"

To be continued

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expression of

acute distrus. "Have I been throwing suspicion on somebody else. now?"

a murder is to be cleared up, Miss

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

ZION IV. M. S.

The members of Zion W. M. S. were given a real treat on Thurs- day night, August 28th, when they gathered in the school room of the church, accompanied by mem- bcrs of the Mission Guild and Mission Band.

Miss Bessie McMurcliy. R.N., re- turned niissionary from India, took them on an imaginary visit to tho Beai Mission field in India qvhere she lins worked for the past twen- ty years.

Assisted by Miss Margaret Web- ster, Miss MCMlll'Clly showed I great many colored views, and de- scribed the manner and customs under which the people of India live today, and pointing out the tremendous need of more nurses and doctors to go as missionaries to help combat the amount of sick- ness and disease which is so prev- alent in that country of so many millions. Miss McMurchy also showed and demonstrated many beautiful costumes, worn by the

YOUNG CHAMPION -- Shirley Campbell, 18-year-old stenographer from Fergus, Ont., is greeted,by- her mother and sister Joan, 15, after ulnning the Women's World professional championship three-mile swim at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Shirley won the senior womeirs mile amateur swim last week and turned professional for the world title. she said part of her 31,650 prize money will go to pity mg mortgage on her widowed mother's home.

Soviet Aid To

India

MOSCOW, Sept. 3 --

Moscow

dings Sunday

unions plies to

Propaganda

(AP) - liugled ti- ihat Russian trade are rushing food sup- famine areas in India.

newspapers

Pravada, Iivestia and other Soviet organs said the supplies were sent in response to a distress call. But

official branded

sources in New Delhi the Moscow reports "a

sheer propaganda stunt." One food

ministry official said

no famine

now exists in India.

Miss McMurchy for a most enjoy- able evening, and slso the Mission

Band who'sang a chorus

”The

Rainy Day Brigade." Welcome guests were also pre-

sent from the st.

James W. M. S.

and the W.M.S. of Clyde River

Presbyterian Church. Lunch

WES

- a. navy l about 350 miles northeast of San

U. S. Faces New Storm Threat

CHICAGO, Sept. 3m(AP)-La- bor Day pleasure seekers ran into plenty of wet weather and wind- storms in the central and eastern portions of the United States Monday.

Disturbances at the tail-end oi the tropical hurricane lashed the eastern seaboard, particularly in the areas around Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, and parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.

Meanwhile the second tropical storm of the season was found by hurricane-hunting plane

Juan, Puerto Rico. ;

The new blow was reported packing winds of 60 miles an hour. This is 15 miles under the min- imum hurricane velocity.

area. close to where the first hur- ricane formed.

A freak tornado-a of the hurricane that lashed the Carolinas, unroofed houses, smash- ed automobiles and knocked out power lines onday in the Vir- ginia areavbo ering Washington. miles an hour at times, the wea- ther bureau estimated.

Gusts up to 63 miles an hour hit Washington and rainfall totalled 2.59 inches in less than six hours.

The tornado hit Franeonla, Va.. destroying one house, unrooling two others, and tossing one auto- mobile neariy 100 feet.

Scores of families were evacu- ated from their homes in Mary- land towns along the Anacostia River near Washington, because of high waters. ,

Many sections of northern vir- ginla were 'Wli.ll0ilC power for I time.

Rainfall in the Baltimore area totalled 4.27 inches in 24 hours. Both main line tracks of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad were washed out southwest of Baiti- more by rising waters of a small creek.

Numerous small boats were in distress along the eastern sea- board, bui; no casualties were re- ported. Winds of 50 miles an hour

i It was moving westward in an ”

i- by-product

Wind velocity reached '10 to 100 :

IIIIIIIIT

mo; maven

continued from pan I '

have time for recreation during the day, 9:30, or even 10, is HWHT

unreasonable curfew. every night.

I! 2 Some eve

of family unity as well as for the sake of her own health. Parents certainly should know where their children go at night. should be acquainted with the company they are keeping, but I agree

with my third correspondent that a teenster likes

things to herself-if it's only the flavor soda she had. jg I

again. however, the girl shouldn't be out .igs should be spent at home,' for the lake

to keep some

DEAR MISS DIX: After twenty years of marriage, my hrislisnri

is seeing a married woman much. younger than he.

lie insists 11

love: me and the children, has no wish for a divorre, but won't stop seeing the other woman. Do you think he will come to his seusar'.',

ANSWER:

D. IV.

Affairs o

A waiting game is the only thing you can play in this triangle, unless you want to break up your home.

this type seem to be quite commonplace among men in middle age -it's the last fling, or so they excuse it. Actually, it's a lack of

backbone when a woman with nothing else to do hr-Irknns.

band will undoubtedly come back, a ladder and wiser man.

Your hus-

Miss Nisaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

The Neighbors

By George Ciorki

Inc I: !.hLOl- '- 't vlrvrrfhv. agar. mg smut. c.,i.,

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"We've had enough relatives here this Summer without:

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