_ JUNE 10. 1938

-.-._-... ‘.-

smns mom tum tenuous APREAR m earn circus

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‘I

MISS JEAN FISHER. AND NED

Eig nations have contributed at 1 t one new act to the Robbins Bros. Circus this sea.- son ‘Ihere is Mim Jean Fisher. who hails from the Ural Mountains of Continental Europe. hs

hteen tor

she welg less than 100 pounds, is not 20 years old. yet she is conceded to be one of the greatest equestriennes in the world. ' Performances will be glven 1h Charlottetown Saturday. June 11th

at 1.80-8.90 and 8 P. Doors open m hour earlier to t an 1110B of Robbins Bros, menag- erie, the world's ﬁnest zoological oollecton or to enLoy a, concert of popular and operat music by Prof. fggdéley Harris and his military

n .

Hoot Gibson famous Western screen star. will be seen with his congress of rough riders. Indians and Cossacks.

Air Conditioned Cars For C. N. R.

MONTREAL, Que. June 9- Air will come through the celllnkd 01 twenty-five passenger cowbell 11W being reconditioned by the Canb- dllm National Railways. “This 118W type of ventilation is bemg used for the first time in Canada as our out‘! go into serviced John Roberts, chief of motive power and ear equtplhthl for the railways said. Sixteen coaches are now going out on the line and before the end of the month, nine more vﬂill be in service. Thevlxvilllbe used on transconti- nenta trli ns.

"We are air-conditiionirlg these twenty-live coaches as pert 01' Oil!‘ policy to give the head-cadmium- gers the benefits of the most recent; device: to insure comfortable travel. said Mr. Roberts. ‘This new type vonviation. knoum as BuPEB “ltfultl-vcnt.“ provides for ul“l’0'l'"‘ dmuchts. The ceiling consists 0i! pro-fabricated units uahols- "hi1" stuiic IlrPSilTL‘. the air enters B

lvnum chamber under the roof. s metered by hand-operated valves thrrurh a contract plate 1MB l secondary plenum chumbﬂ‘. Will" there it enters the coach through a. distributing plate. tlwt 35- 5 Wu‘ tirﬁg prclrlatcd with holes. fiflﬁﬂl l0

a sqwro nc .'

Usc of this system. Ml’. H0501’?! not only provided ill:-

i ted ‘- Mn m and low l’

forrm temperature valsocitv. but. reduced the sound 01 fans, rlnhnllflfd construction D195‘ lems and dld not interfere with any scheme of interior decoration-

SOUTEAMYPON SCHOOL

Honor roll for May: Grade X (SrJ-l. Anna MacKin-

11011.

Grade x Beatrice Mac- Aulay, 2. MaoAuliay. 3. Johnnie Thompson.

Grade 1x-1. Marlon Max-Kinnon.

Grade VIII-l. Roma Wilson. 2. Geraldine MacAulay, 3. Mary MEE-

Aillay. Grade V-1. Harold Thomrpsorl. 2. Mac

Aulay Grade ‘IV-l. Cyrl Wilson, 2. Florence

l La MacDonald. 3. nalld.

Grad-e III-l. Allan MacDonald, 2. Barbara Macaulay. 3. Jerome ihonwlptson.

Grade lCI-L Marie MaoKinnon, Yvonne Wilson. John MacLean (Equal).

t Wilson. 2.

Grade I-l. Mlar Teiresa Wilson. 3. rge MacDon-

Teaoher -— Lucetta Thompson. LARGE HAILSTONES f-liIGl-I RIVER. Alta. —(OP)—

nes as large as golf balls falled to damage Alberta's promis- ing fields in ‘Turner Valley dis recently. Early green in fields dim for a time but returned- while tine slashed leav of trees are also expected to come

(JrJ-l.‘ Rorlald

ISLAND NURSES AMONG GRADUATES MONTREAL, June ‘F-Among the 4!! nurses graduating from Mont- real General Hospital School for Nurses today are MN. MacQual-rie, ""' . P.E.l’.. and PM. Reay. Charlottetown.

- ‘putation of dlshones

i ‘that fish back in the water.

THE CHARIXYPIPETQWN GUARDIAN

SECOND CHANCE

By HOLLOWAY HORN

Twice she had Once in London 3.5.3“ otiltigﬁtﬁi- before. at the Theatre Royal in

. Moasford. She had a very attru.

tice, husk voice. and sh beautifulylt was curious 3ft v3! should have remembered her g0 Clﬂﬂfly- She had noticed the name that evenln on the little bill at the side of e theatre where they

gaveltthegfogplwling wﬁers Pr)“

_ a al er lcentred on Fergbson. t Duh“ i ‘The mere possibiiit of an im- had upset

him strangely. Why? e must have known that there was no cause to

- fear anything beyond a mistake.

Cllrlﬂlld. too, the way he had put H couldn't bear to see anything ttapf

ped.

Even her mother, prejudiced as she was in George's favour had recognized that he belonged to a different class, had spoken of his education.

She was right; it was strange that he had come to a place like Mossford-lmportant as Mossford people were convinced it was-end taken up the position he had done. Stranger still that he sh been to be able to .

Ho vidently had inﬂuential friends-William Trevowe himself. for example. hhzbu could discuss things with

George Just liked a. film or he didn’t and that was an end of it; but Ferguson could talk about films, and ideas and experiences.

One day he would tell her.

’I'he thought returned to her.

And until he saw fit to tell her she would never ask him a single question.

It was a kind of faith she had in him. A trust.

And with that thought she fell asleep.

CHAPTER V. SECOND HOUSE

, At the Theatre Royal Mossford. it is the custom to exhibit in the vestibule the photos of the leading actors and actresses who will ag- pear during the forthcoming wee . Usually the companies are, al- though Mossford may not know it,

a second-rate. and the Theatre Royal

despite its grandiloquent name, has a hard struggle to maintain its position against the all-conquer- ing cinemas.

Ferguson went to the theatre on the Saturday after he had been the cinema with Mary Donovan. The compan that week was a clever one. ey gave a different

lay each evening. which in itself. s no mean feat for a travelling company. He was rewarded with some excellent acting and on oom- ing out. noticed that the photos adorning the walls around the bOX office had been changed.

There was a big one of Lusia Dg5mund. signed in the ﬂamboyant writing he recognised: “Sincerely

yours, Lucia. Desmond." It was what ls known as a "studio rtrait. He gravely contemplated

t for a moment or so before a quiet smile touched his ups- Almost- at once it left them his face re- sumed its normal seriousness. Near to the big hotograph he noticed another. an this time the whole expression of his face changed. It. was of a dark, almost swarthy man and bore the name "Teddle Wilson." Superfically. “Teddle Wil- son" was a good-looking individual _as far as the photograph went. anyway.

But the hard look which had ﬂashed into rwguwhh 1m w"- ed, and the queer little which the picture of Lucia. mund had brought to his lips came back. He turned away, and slowly walked Slzackt to his lodsinzs 1h Mlltxﬁas tsibhouses nightly at the Theatre Royal and Ferguson had booked seats on the Monday for the second performance. He met Mary Donovan outside Lhe theatre at a. quarter to nine just as the

eople were coming out from the ﬁrst. house. ‘There did not appear m he many of them. but. Monday “mm m Still; iﬁsétuim Qua:

Wilda‘? “s...

- oss . ‘nLove and Laush!" h! 881d l5 he handed the rosramme to MBYY "one might o worse." she said. after they had taken their seats. with a smile. Qyou tclertalnlyu mgr} n a i313. m.‘Zi2§’.$““..‘. ‘it’. timd.“ u. n.

mme.

DX-‘fgltbia Desmund seems to M99951‘ in most scenes." she said“ "You like her, though?

not more than orchestra started up; are more people dcwnst s. must be depressing to pl emtpy seats." She 551d- l-Ie n dad.

The first scene was a 0H0 in some South American port Where the cabaret gave the company In opportunity to show its indl duel talent. but. that evenln8- MBYY Donovan was more inte ed in the man at her side than in the show. From the moment the lights wont down she covertly we

. He was sitting forward, cg:

his heralds. and ‘mtlingivlng. more attention to the eyed story and musio

than the revue merited. ls she could see, his face was ex- pressionless.

There was n peculiar quality -e huskineu —ln Lucie Deomundb voice. but even when she spoke for the first time. Ferguson nve no sign. The revue was in two parts and at the interval Mary said.

in it." i ﬁYou seem to know rather l.

it very think of

. the revue?"

"Well, you've foil ed closely. What do °¥<>u

it?"

"Of the play . .

“Yes. of course."

He smiled: "It's much like most. of them," he said.

"For a travelling com any, I thought it quite good. hat did you think of Lucia Desmond?"

“She hasn't had a great deal of opportunity so far."

"No. She's very beautiful "

“I tho ht that Teddle Wilson was an o enslve little beast," he

said.

"Teddle Wilson," she repeated

_ i glamed at the programme. "Oh yes. remember. He was the lo. Hardly a ‘sympathetic’ charao er." sh: smiled. “But surely you prefer it to the films?"

"Not to a good film. I'd rather see n. bad play than a bad film, I

supliose." S e turned again to the pro-

gramme. "This Teddie Wilson is the busi- ness manager of the company es well," she pointed out. . He nodded. “He's probably runn-

lot about the stage, Mr. Ferguson." she said and since she regretted the hint of a. question in her words went on before he could reply: "That little dancer was really good. She'll go to the ."

"I don't think I noticed her per-

Tha second part of the Revue was rather more exciting than the first. but it was all hackne ed. sec- ond-rate stuff. By the en of the evening Mary Donovan was even more certain that he knew -or rather that he had known ~Lucia Desmund.

EBCOGNISED

It was raining slightly when they left the theatre and they caught a.

- ‘bus instead of walking back to her

home. “Care for some cocoa?" she asked as they reached the door.

"I don't think I will to-night," he said. “Thank you. tho h. I have rather a head. I'm af d I've been a dull

“N0nsense," "I always feel that if people are really friends there's no need to keep on talk- n

He nodded. “And I, value your friendshi more than I can sa ."

"And yours," she said fran y. "Goodnigh i"

"Good-night . and thank you," he said as he turned away. From the top of the steps she watched his tall fi ure as he hur- ried along the roa . He was bend- ing a little forward against the wind and the rain.

She watched him a moment be- fore she tumed to open the door and make her way to the warm. comfortable sitting room, where Mrs. Donovan assuredly waited for her with the inevitable but wel- come cocoa.

It was a. wild night and Fergu- son was glad to achieve the quiet haven of Number Five. Mrs. Gad- desden was in bed and the fire in his sitting room was nearly out, but it wan still warm. On an im- pulse he went up to his bedroom. and unlocked a small leather box which he kept in his suitcase. From it he took a photo of a. girl and re-locked the box and went down- stairs again. It was the photo of Lucia Desmund. She was younger when it was taken. than in e photo by the side of the pay box at the Theatre Royal. but she heat autographed it: “Ever yours. Lucia."

That queer smile hovered for a moment on his lips as he looked down at the photograph: "Ever yours. Lucia.” he said aloud.

Slow) , methodically. he tore the photo nto small pieces and after stirring the fire to a blaze, dro ped them on it. Presently t a pieces began to blacken and curl up and suddenly burst into ﬂames. He watched them, still with that queer. strained smile on his lips, until nothing was left of the photo but small ﬂakes of grayish ash.

He stood watching the darkened fire for some minutes. but sudden- ly seemed to pull himself together: “Well-that's that." he said aloud and turned to the door.

The following evening Ferguson left the office a minute or so be- fore Mary Donovan. Sometimes they met on the steps leading to the street. but on this occasion he was ahead of her. Market Street leads from Iondon Road to Market Square, in which the The- atre Roya is situated. and as Fer- guson turned out of the main en- trance and towards London Road a girl who was coming in the op- poslte direction came face to face with him.

Mary Donovan sew it; she was a yard or so behind them. Apparently he did not recognise the girl. but there Wu no question as to whe-

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BRINGING UP FATHER

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the!" she had recognised him. She had pulled up and was staring after him as if she had seen a ghost.

She was Luslc Desmund; Mary Donovan knew her at once. Evi- dently She was on her way to the theatre. She was, Judged at least by Mcssford standard. beautifully dyes. 89d. but there was a strained look on her face. she turned. and for a, few steps followed his retreating 118MB. but apparently thought better of it. and pulled up so that she and Mary Donovan came face to face. She was perfectly made up but in that moment her guard was down and Mary Donovan llmpsgd the woman behind the pro essional mask.

And she was son-v for her.

Whatever she had done, however glamorous her life. the woman in M Donovan pitied her. It we; the ace of a woman who had con- sciously missed the few slmplr things which are really worth hav-

In less than an hour she would be on the stage and twice would go through the whole of the revue that night.

"Love and laugh!“

Slowly and thoughtfuhy Mary Donovan walked on. Even as she ha" watched. Lucia Desmunds face had changed. the ma=k she held u to the world had been replac . But for a. moment there

been no mask.

reused erguson as n into Manor Street. but he did no see her.

at was the wnnectio

b - tween these twain’! What ch51- story‘!

And what concern. she suddenly asked herself some minutes later as the troll bus oeme to rest at

the end of er

road. was it of

hers? Nor had she answered any of these questions when she sat down to her evening meal. The following

afternoon Mary

Donovan was in Mr. Mumfords office alone. The manager was not yet back from his lunch. which, with him, was a movable feast and. for Once 1n a Wav- Marv nad little

or no work on hand. Her thoughts had wandered. as they had ffequ. ently done of late, but the tele- phone recalled her to herself.

To Be Continued

WOOL

_ The Prince Edward‘ Island Sheep Breeders’ Association again 0f- fers its services Ill assembling the woo] clip of the Province for co-opera- tlve marketing through the Canadian Co-operalive Wool Growers, Limit-

ed_ Toronto.

_ Last year the volume of wool marketed in this way from this Prov- lnce more than doubled that of the previous year. confidence in this medium of marketing and complete satisfaction with the prices secured.

full market level and

level. This year, wool prices are low, and farmers may sell outright to

the first buyer at a

of_this fact, however, that when you sell your wool through the Can- adian Co-operative Wool Growers, you not only receive promptly in cash, at time of delivery, the highest prevailing market price, but also the rise in the market until the wool is ultimately sold through an ex- pertsales service at the most favorable periods of distribution. This rise m price will come to the wool patron at a later date.

This year wool will be received after June 10th and the week com- mencing June 13th will be the Big Wool Week in Prince Edward Island. Our agents will receive wool at various points in the Province at this

time.

culars, prices, etc.

Do not sell or ship your product until you contact for full partl-

The Sheep Breeders Association,

WOOL WOOL

This fact indicated

The Association set. the price at. the compelled competing agencies to raise prices to this

low prevailing price. Sheepmen should take note

Charlottetown

"Ry Canton Vo-Mnmu

BY . downer s NElGt-BOQHOOD

OLD

~AN' A5 MAGGE SAY5-

WITH U5 BACK IN

0'1?- ELRAER o: QE

THE ET- GIVES

5 WHO WE ARE-l NEVEQE SAW THEM BEFORE"

MY GOODNESS‘

.. J: 2"’; \‘