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‘slum 3:30 - 1 - 8:45

A CRIN! STAR IN IVIIV I01! OF A OIEAI’

DRAMA! '

H..

bill In The Casino

an aunt

I most hoped for. and experienced a

- too serious to respond to her ban-

.._..

C.0MlNG—Pilllii'3E EDWARD rimnsnsv —- rnmv - sirunniv

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .

till! I0‘l!‘A¢UIl‘- Qlell Mill!‘ GIG

Ileduerdlani pheealaloategaes

tsllewieg In Georgetown

be Tbeloeeofﬂoes iaeoarhslie lﬂohardallee.

HIE Eisitliill Gliiiltliii

awallaelavese. eeeauasaieefhe Ilml.A.l.iewelinsIn,

jg.

. .'l'l'l'.I'lD Montague Shoe Store.

.WIilm |l_o_ocl

rived from Northern Ontario spend some time atwhim Road. Mr. turned to his Ontario for the winter months. Mrl [and Mrs.

Russell

and Mrs. Dan Stewart. Kiimuir.

holidayswiih fis parents. Mr. Mrs. Murdock Meoaowan. kilinuir

JANE POWE|.l'

Illﬁlﬂ. Mrs. Bob

TODAY

THIS. . WED.

DOORS OPEN 7:80

“Ya VARIETIES OF ’50"'

bell‘: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maoﬂierson. Bellview.

C3‘us.l’i0tVBtDw'n. They were accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs.

- CURTAIN 8:15 ' Rueben Watts who has been spend-

Murder could iio_t_I(i||

IN STALMENT 10.

But Robin did not see inspector West. On inquiring for that official he was informed that he was out. He realized that this was some- thing he had subornsciously al-

aense of relief on receiving the in- formation. He found himself as- suring the sergeant at the inquiry desk that it did not matter: his business -was not important: he could see the inspector on some other occasion.

Outside on the street again. he examined his reasons for his change of front. At the last mom- ent he had suddenly realized, with something akin to honor, that in the course of an interview with In- spector West it was almost inevit- able that Laurette Dexter must be incriminated in connection with Brett's mysterious disappearance. West would have been practically certain to ask Robin what had tak- enhinitosee_l.essing;whathasl led to the quarrel which had re- sulted in his ~ ieellﬂl that actually he had deliberatel! lied to him. it was doubtful if he could possibly have escaped full confession. The least he could do as to let her know of his realizat-

When he a chad Porchester Crescent, as he was paying off the driver he heard the door behind him open, and turned to see Laur- ette in street clothes giving a flu- al pull to her gloves as she stepped out and the door was closed behind her. "Oh, helloi" she called down to him—-there was no mistaking the delight in her voice. ‘I've got to confess I had just about given you u ‘I!

"i 'didn’t think you had any in- tention of going out," he rejoined.

frank with you Robin. I may seem

really I'm dead scared over what I've done and what I haven't done.

sation for me. and I don't like it

8-1

erottfto my fiance, and

w tion of the slgnificanse of the whole we

ing her holidays here and is now

“Nothing whatever. I'm f.right!ul- "°"‘“"“"| *0 "°““‘ ly sorry Laurette but there it is. . ' . ' Mr . C ll Carnpb ll wa hostess ‘Iu:'c‘“'5l’“‘ ’°‘”° °" " "°"°""‘ to m'emb::cs of th: Whaim Road ,, ' w, 5. he ‘they held their I sin. eh‘! I wonder! I notice you mutt‘ “what” home on Friday “““‘ “Y “" "‘“R°"‘“ . night, March 10th. The meetins It W85 the “.133 time IDS hid dI- Wu ooxﬂmcted by me pp ‘ liberately addressed him by his M“_ can Campbell, and in the Christian name. He flusl‘ ‘ Ibggnce of the secretary. Mrs. Wm. "Wk?" hid Wit iniﬂldf-‘d 8°13! 1:-user, the business procedure was

l.I

lust now?" can cure of by Mrs. Garnet "Charles street," she replied. M.-me, one notable visitor present "chlrlﬂ 5'-"903-" hi 1’9P°&3¢d- was Miss Ida Cecil Moore, author-

ess of “The Lucky 0|'l3hG-Y1". I children's book that was recently go to see my fiance? surely you shed. Mrs. J. N. MacDonald have no objection?" kindly invited the manners to her “I?" he said quickly. "Why—why home for their next meetlsu. At on earth should I have? ' the close of the evenins. dainty 1'9‘ "Please don't ask me. I was freshsnenta were served by the Judging by your expression. Your hostess.

.‘.'i.fa'....°r.°.$‘.‘i5‘~"’i.‘?.“‘."“‘.....“.*....$ﬁ‘.‘f

cnt she proceeded in gentler tones: L Harry Mennomies . In South America

“Actually it was you. Robin, who

put the idea into my head. waiting wmmm. Man.. April 1r>—(CPi _'rlgers, swarms of locusts. crop-

for you. I began to wonder if I hadn't been wrong in deciding not to confide in Peter. rm being very t ts. lo treks through ,9-3-nigh): pgruhm txciiereach market- those are some or the “i3l'0b1€m5"

faced by Mennonites now living in Pal'I¢liIy.

' . k. who returned to his when: began to turn it aroimd in cg‘.-d'7,mn’§Dme1.nd ,.,c.,,uy .1»; my mind, something made me new ﬁve ya“. u,..,.ce Wm, the Mm- llze I was perhaps being unfair‘ to non,“ Gena.“ Commmee in Pgfg- mm Y°“ “me 3°“°’°“5 °"°‘“‘.h gvuay told audiences here that the to take me on tnist; surely he wid, Mcmbnm “mus are «rem-mug to ‘" a with their roblems and will mun" '-V" n"“'°'°d" Erggke better progress from now on." "I new You mun you're some to M.-. Dyck said the rail line ends $911 149851!!! Whit Y0“ WW "*7" about 0! miles from the communi- “Yes. when my mind’: once made when the Mexmonjtes “-5 get. up I'm all for swift action and mi- ued_1g; “kg, 1.; 1,0 13 days us travel thing will stop me." the distance by ox-team. However. "Y0" 319"‘ W “H mm “"3 "14 extension of the railway for abou nothing more?" . h-u gm ' * ., m the ‘- “I can't tell hln. more—nor is it 1;, 1. expected to be started shortly. necessary; not yet. I hope to tell The Pgraguayan government pm- you both before long." vided the settlers, many of whom "That may not be neceasa.ry—I came from Canada. with 100 tons mean, to tell us both. Its only fair of poison to battle locusts and other to let you know. Laurette, that I pests such as the cotton-leaf worm went myself to see Mr. Leasing a and giant ants. Mr. Dyck said that little while ago." ripe kaffir (corn) growing near

‘To see Peter Leasing?" “Certainly: who else? May I not

to have an easy conscience. but

I'm frightened, and that's saying something. Robin. .Its anew seri-

one little bit. It came back to me that you had been staggered -when ‘FQHJUII I'd said nothing about

somehow

ter. He was slightly astonished at her good spirits.

"Nor had I; but the Sister Anne act rather gets on one’s nerves after: a little while. I waited and waited, but not hearing from you—how- ever. here you are; what shall we do? Like to come back in and have tea and talk there. or how would it be if we took I walk through the Park?“

Ordinarily the invitation would have set Robin‘.-5 heart beating fas- ter, but in his present unsettled state it was all he could do to mur- mur polite acceptance.

"l‘m afraid." he began at last. ‘'1

she stopped walking. woodlands is often ruined by flocks "You did? About what?" of parrots.

“About my own personal affairs. I quite naturally wanted to know why he was having my movements followed."

"Yes. Well, go on; what happen-

Tigers At Bay

He also told of two boys, 11 and is years of age. who had been sent to market with a load of kafiir. Just as they were on the point of pitching camp for the night, a tiger and his mate sauntercd out of the woods towards them.

One of the boys spent the night in prayer while the other shone a flashlight into the beasts‘ eyes. The animals slunk away at dawn.

on another occasion. said Mr. Dyck. a farmer and his wife were

.,.. “Well, he——he more or less order-, ed me out of the house. making back on it I'm not sure that I blame him. I'm apt to be precipi- tate. However, if I may use the ex- pression. I gave nothing at all away about you. if that's why you look so upset—but, in any case. that -wouldn't have mattered since you're going to tell him all about it your- self."

IOOTWIAI It the

and Vicinity!

Mr. Calvin Macxinnon has ea;

Maclflsision hea re- home at Wh-lrn Road after being employed in Northern

Downs and daughter were week-end visi- tors of Mira. Downe's parents. Mr.

"" ‘W 3'9 "W 5'''W' Mir. sydney Maociowen. student "‘"""| at P. W. C.. is spending the Easter

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Whini Road. were recent visitors to

D01‘ week. "Pay as vouco." Stewart as heck. -~~'3lDl. springs and mettresaga.

"Budget Plan Terms" may uarranged. Stewart & Beck.

....‘I"I.00l COVIIING. Yard goods and squares. Linoleum Tile at Stewart it Beck.

Allisfen and Vicinity

...Mr. and Mrs. Artie - ald. Mr. and Mrs. Nowell - aid and we niair ssacevain. Ai- liston, were visitors to Montague

on Monday. .

Mr. Arthur an-Donald. whim Road. was a visitor to Peters Road

' on Monday.

Campbell. Whim Road. recently attended 11 miscellaneous shower held in their

honor at the home of Mrs..Ca.mp- Alex

MI‘. Wm. J. McDonald. Punllie Island. spent Monda at Fetus Road, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Maoswain.

Mir. Verne Claw. cairiiridge. was a weak-end visitor to Glen William.

1-L

Mi’. Lyle ” was a visitor to Peters need on Tuesday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Vanlderstine.

Mrs. Alexander Macbean, Peters Road. was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Friday. .

Mr. Otis Jackson and son, Mlurray. Peters Road. were visitors to Miontague on Tuesday.

Ni)‘. Graham Mhcﬁwein, Murray Harbour. was a visitor to Peters Road on Saturday.

Mr. Howard Reid and Mr. Sten- ley Llewellyn, Murray Harbor North, were visitors to Charlotte- town on Thursday.

IORK AUXILIARY W. H. I.

The York Auxiliary of the W. M. 5. held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Vessey on Thursday evening March 9th. with Mrs. W. D. cooks in charge of worship Period. The meeting open- ed with the eall, "What can I give to My Church" and rinsing “Rise up. 0 Men of God." The theme for the meeting was "Ye are not your own” and this was stressed as a call to each to re- dedicate their lives and talents anew to the Master's work. The scripture readings were given by Mrs. E. J. Vessey, "_Ma‘thews Ii: 1-13." Mrs. Leigh Vessey “Psalm 68: l-2, Acts 4:20 and 31. Mrs. Mil- ton Vessey Luke 21:14. Mrs. nor- ace Vessey Mark 13:80-31 followed with prayer by Mrs. Elmer Brown. Hymn, "Take my life and let it be" was sung. Mrs. J. Douglas led in prayer of dedication which closed worship period. The business period followed with Mrs. Horace Vessey in charge. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, followed by roll call which was responded to with a verse of scripture. There were 9 membe e and 2 visitors present. Correspondence was ‘read and dis- " A bill for thread and batts ‘ ‘ and paid. 10 large‘

was p. out quilts were handed in to

sent to needy people of Europe. Mrs, Douglas had charge‘ of Study Book “Growing with the Years" Chapter VI. "Sharing and sacrifice" ‘Mrs. Iielgh Vssaey and Miss Iauretta Vessey assisted in the reading. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Ee- freshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

(Patriot please 0.01?!)

st. AUGUSTINE’! CONVIIII‘

Grade x—1, Eunice Gallant: 2. Elsie Gallant; 3, Alice Dulong.

Grade IX-1. Bertha Reid: 2. Merlna Gallant; .'i, Doris Costello.

Grade VIIl—i. Georgina Dolron: 2, Marion Malone; 3. Bernadette Plneau.

Grade VII——l. Olive Gallant; 2. Ronald Doucette. i Grade VI—l, Frances Doucette;

attacked by native Indians on their 3 2. Mary Malone: 3. Denis Duiong.

I birth to Joanne 5 lbs. ll ounces and Janice 5 lbs. l1 ounces in the King's the case where both survived. were born in this town.

..'Mr. Lenny White of Montague proudly handed out the cigar: on a very happy occasion on Monday. March 27th when Mrs. White gave

County Memorial Hospital. marking the first time that twin girls. in Families here have been doubly blessed before. but it was always two boys or a boy and girl combination. It is interesting to note that although the White twins have the "stinetion of being the first born here they are not the only ones who live here. Two of the community's older and most highly regarded citizens. Mrs. G. A. Thompson and Miss Martha Townsbend are twins. They were born. however. at Rollo Bay. but spent the most of their lives at Montague. Congratulations are in order C91’?-Iiﬂly for Mr. and Mrs. White pictured above with the twins and nurse Bessie Poole. Their beautiful home on the new road is bound to be still brighter when Joanne and Janice are grown ough to play ball with their two brothers, Ronald and Barry.

if Chest is Sore mm

PROVWCE 0’ FRINGE EDWARD IILAND For Relief -- Do This.’

IN THE PROBATE COURT A vigorous rubbing of the chest. neck and side with Newl- Iine is often very advisable. This soothing liniment soaks into the area where the pain is seated, and gives fast relief to sore chest due to cold. When congestion is dissipated and painful breathing is relieved, the sense of sore- ness is rapidly relieved. Just try Nerviline for chest - tightness. coughs and soreness due to cold. It is a powerful limiment, and if used in time may save the whole family the diacomforte of numerous nilnor ills. Try Newl- line for lame back, sore joints and rheumatic aches. Large bot-

The 23rd. day of March A. I). use In lo Estate of I. NILION BELL late of Milton in Queens County in the said lreviuoe. agent. deceased, testete.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County a any Constable or literate person within said County

GREETINGS:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of George W. Mae- Chariottetowia in Queens

aforesaid. glaaier, the executors of the above named Estate praying that a Citation may be leased for ihe DIIMIO hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required

teelteall

ties. 35c. at all dealers. person: said Estate to be

OU'l.L ﬁnd all the comforts of a normal

familvdrlvlngteabliliaian. Whyapaed bendradeofdollasavaerlviustsedrivearound esaleaaeaarawelgiid

We |i|iImen's new "Plus-Fewer” engine gets you away ameotlily, climbs hills with ease andgiveayouuptoasuatleatesinulleu.

coeunaetlen.

Consider aeMyi—i!alsn:e. not dead weight.

have no good news to report." "I guessed as much.’ she com- mented quietly.

"I saw our man all right; I thought I was on what hunting people call a breast-high scent. and saw a kill ahead. but"—- and as he spoke his voice assumed it nat- ural bright and cheerful tone—- “I ran slap into a dead end. A com- plete fade-out. Web-fingers can’: help us.”

his Gordon.

her disappointment.

is he?"

possessing gentleman-—e. ltuculent type."

"so you to be got in that quarto-1"

II. J. IIIOI

l‘.I'0Il’l‘I.llI

Briefly he related the details of conversation with Maurice

she made no effort to conceal

“What did you say his name was? -Maurice Gordon? what precisely

"He's a commission agent—that's what we call a boobie here—a bool:- * maker, you know. Not I very pre- rather

reciron there's nothing

"You do agree that I should tell him then?" she asked, a glint of anger in her eyes.

“By all means! I don't pretend to control the situation." He could not keep a note of sarcasm out of his voice. "And I fancy it should pro- duce some interesting develop- To be continued

WOODSTOCK, N.S.. April 14- (CP) — John Hamilton, 33. of Coldstream. near Woodstock. died in hoapiial today a few hours af- ter be was crushed by a falling

Grade V-1. Rose Marie Dolron;

homestead. They regained conscious- 9 Paula Gallant.

ness and made thel way to a‘. 2, hospital for treatment. Grade IV—-l. Eileen Gallant; 2, Mr. Dyck saig blishrnfrat to! Elizabeth Dali-on; 3. Thomas Dou- a spinning an wesv n‘; n us ry ceﬂe_ would provide I sreatlv-needed Grade 111-1. Jennifer Graham: cash income 10;“ the] n}&‘eI1ntI;r;itiﬁ:;; 2. Cecllc Buoie; 3, Lorraine Gal- PIIIIUIY MP0 I 9’ l t. and Mr. Dyck said an attempt now “and, u_1' p,gdd.~c.u,.hm; 1! M1“! 111359 W 05m“ “"3 “"9" 2. Yvonne Buoie; 3, Camilla Arsen- aary machinery for the project. ‘um’ _

Grade I-1. Lorna Gallant: 2, ”;1ol:Rg§"1':u-‘ I{Cf,)“-l;c}:°i;§’“Ft‘;;‘; Estelle Areenault: a, Derrick Blac- oz northern Ontario now hold reg- q“"""' isterld is-apline license. the de- WOULD nut”, "LAND.

Tbiahaetoria

, - wauavasusr . aninsuurorrna FOIIIISOII. MAJOR

ncmriuaxotannsrrna _ _

FORD I010! DOOAIPAIY ‘

tree. It glanced off another tree “mm ,1 mm. mg (men. go. and Hamilton, in trying to avoid patgm p-upbegring gnimain are "“ it. tripped over a stump. He fell -' gnqg-guy in astlafuetory numbers" 55”“. "OHM N‘ 3' " (OP) "' to the ground and the tree ciash- though lynx, ﬂlher and marten fa! '°“¢iI'f“§*°g¥m§- 331%‘ ‘d “W” “W” Mm’ "“" '°‘"" ~ who owns and controls the islands ‘ . in the Saint John luvar the ~ _ ' famous Reversing Pails. A private ' citizen told city qmeicll he wants to develop the islands as a tourist . . ~ . resort.'I'heielandshedbaeniaaaed . M,

by the city iimra the Masai QYIIIIIQIIQ.

“Words:

‘O I

fore the Judﬂ lreeeat at a Court to be held in the 3 in Charlottetown In Queens

in the llldvﬂlﬂﬂllﬁﬁv on Tuead the fun. day or April neat eoanlng, at the hour of eleven o'clock noog of the some day to show cause u any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be pug. ed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of II. Francis Maoriaee. Elqnlgg Proctor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS BEE!!! onnuarn that a true copy hereof be forth- with published in seine newspaper published in Charlottetown afere. said once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a tru copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively. namely, In the hall of the coup; House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Bank of Nova settle in Charlottetown and at or near the store of Vernon Gillespie in Milton aforesaid so that all persons Interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice

thereof.

WITNESS Illa Honour Karel Leonard Palmer. Judge of the us Probate court at Charlottetown is Queen's County, the day and year first above written.

By the Court

E £3?

z.Me-Inset Anlred Begiatraa

Don’t let your car cripple your budget 1/ . ..

keepaaeeraafe and ateadyoedia road. Thaite why the I-liilmae handles and states so beautifully. And. Br protection. you an depend on l'lillman'a heavy-page. all-steel

leekaiiiseae lineal-Tlie Hiilman is once! tlu med distinctive are on the read. It's eouiio«able.teo...ds-ivekandaeeias yourealf...hdsvi