B: Peter Benedict

I And hue she was. the warehouse ly and eerily closing

before her, and a blank end l announced where the steps lg downward began. The here was subdued but com- and ehe memorized u ahe

& McLeod Limited Will Be Qpen

a flat. discreet door upon the . yly fucking itself into the o: if l0 impose upon the cur- ‘ conviction that lt led ;c. that it was hardly g. door She planed it, and came c bead of the steps, and ll '_ ucnclcd the first wave o! o. r1911 faint and elfin, came up lo her from behind another daql‘ w. the foot. This. too ewung at a tau-h, and the entered the Green Scorpion. _ Pctcl- had told hot. in g par- ltlcularly talkative moment. that {her entrances were superb. she {liked to think that this one. mad! ‘for the first time alone, was no exception. But certainly there wu inothlng in the long. straggling room into which she came. to awe or aialsm hcr ill any way. Shc stood just inside the door-

(Wednesday Morning From 9 a.m. to 12.30

__A.__|

Perfect attendance - Elaine‘ Cooke. June Dennis. Marlene, Mur- Way. Sylvia's furs gathered about lel and Marin Mu|3°na1d_ Beltylher. the gauze veil of hel- Juliet Andrews, cecu and E11zabg[h;if8ip swaying faintly before her face Watts, Frankie and lifgrjorig Lewi5,l and looked round with calm inter-

YORK SCHOOL

Report tor March. Senior Department

James MacDonald. John Dennis, cs1. A queer place! A view which

Grade X. Sr.--1, Marlon Andrews; Hazel vcssey and Bobby Cooper. gcclned never to have blade up 115 2. Arthur Brown. Winnifred Baylor-Teacher. lmiud which slylc of decoration it Grade P. Jim-l, Aleuha Brown; ---____ {would really affect. Corners of it. 2. Anita Lewis; 3. Vivian Andrews. 51-, Mumps AQAngMy ‘hesitated between China and Ja- Grade IX.-1, Christine Proud. ___ ’pan. discreet table cut off from Grade VIII. Sta-l. Bernice Lewis. Honor R011‘ table by grotesque screens and Grade VIII. Jr.--1. Hazel And- Grade x; 1_ Dorothy Gallant; bead curtains which swung and rows. p, Noreen McGuigan; 3, Ma swished upon their rc-cds as thc| Grade VLL-l, Doreen MucDon- Gallant“ |\\'3llCl'S passed and rcpasscd Bits; lid; 2, Mama Waits; 3, Freda. New- Grade IX. 1 Elaine C10‘... 2 ‘of it were pure Harlcnnl horrllblc, I011. ' .' , ' ' in chromium and cname; otter Grade VI.A.-—1.l\iyron Ling. Zelma Leclair’ 3' Ma“ Kelly‘ bits, with blue and white chock

Grade VH1: 1' Dorothy some“ l tablecloths zmrl int brown pottery.

Grade VI‘ E-l’ Lake“ Laws; 2' 2 Matilda Arscuauli" 3 Edna

Norman Brovmlii. Jackie Ahdrﬂws- n t d c“ 1 N i belonged to lhc psrudo-Germall Grade VI. C.-l. Rose Watts; 2. Gama anvni‘ ray ggnzin’, lbicr-garlclls of lhc cheaper and

Gladys MacDonald. d “juigpsun 2 ‘Mﬂdxjed Cggeefogavmore affected restaurants. l-liglhtv e-Chrti Poll. 3' i?

Bosawelitt: m M r 3- Time" Gauimi- I The Scorpion Bltee pet-g“; Attmdancewmegh; md Grade VI: l. Una Wedge and g

Arthur BTUWTLQJT“! LWU- Glﬂdyl Barlfa“ Dam“? 2- 331"“? Gal" The room dipped into many

MlwDﬂliilll- Chm-mm Pmiid- Mar‘ 13"‘! 3- Smrky PM“? lcorners, and at the moment of

Grade V: l. Marjorie Perry; 2. Marie Peters; 3. Marcia Delaney. Gfﬂiiﬁ IVI i. Mary Thompson;

llier entrance all its lights were dimmed lo a subdued glow; for the early cabaret was in progress.

lna. and Rose Watts. ’ Anne hIwPherson - Teacher.

Prumr! Depuﬂnmt 7- JOYCE Ariéﬂﬂllll-i 3. Elaineland in the centre of a spotlight, Companion l upon a white grand piano. sat quite Grad! V-—1- 311119 mini“? 7- Grade III: l. Helen Arsenault; ‘the slezldercst. softest, loveliest

Ell-me $001592 3- 51155179“?- Mu" 2, Mary McInnls; 3,I5&bQ1A1-5gn- young negress Peggy had svcr|

Duma/ld- ault. seen. singing in o, lhroaty. sweet Gal“ Iv- 5P4’ Mnlme Mac" Grade II; 1, Patrick. Ame“, contralto about hcr missing man. Dclnlld- ault; 2. Geraldine Noonan; 3, There were a good many people

at supper. A haze of cigarette smoke made the air faintly b'ue. and a. hum of voices conversing most dccoro-usly made it vibrato ,beforc Peggy's eyes with wbut isccmerl to bc a visl-ble excitement. iNone of the clubs into which Peter ‘had taken her looked more trans-

Eva Arsenault.

Grade II: l. Robert Loewy; 2, Clinics Hilikﬁl‘; 3. Faustino Perry-S.

“Grads IV. B.-1. Muiriei MacDon- d

Grade Ill. A.-1, George Andrews.

Grade III. B.—1. Cecil Willis; 2. Betty Andrews.

Grade III. C.—-1. Janet MacDon-

PROBE CEYLON RUBBER.

mid. Grade U. A.—-1. Alan Brown; 2. COLOMBO. Ceylon - (C?) - A

‘Jame. MacDonald. - -

-_ pom , - _. parently innocent than this onc. mm‘ n" 3-1‘! w?” Leﬁls’ £330 prlcgilguismzﬁlﬁloa t0 mqglfel She iunned lo her left, and thorn 2' Eu" m w" s’ ' 0y“ n; ' g 1e n‘ H‘ was a. table. the important table.

Eédgégyogwasnxfleadfog‘) F“? governs” ' cui off from her by n thicker reed also mquiQe “m? themfesisoagilxoucil curtain than any of the othcrs, a ' o’ ‘dark, soft curtain, not hung with

end Merrill MacDonald. Grade I.-1. Hazel Vcsaey; 2. John Dennis.

Highest average — George And- establishing factories an-d ru ber- b d H, U. e. b t 1mm "l" m3%' pmceSs-lng phms‘ weI-lhslheltvey silek rfrslflge.“ Xeugalter

camc- through it, and the strands swung rhythmically and evenly as a pendulum after his passing. The table was laid for iwo.

Peggy made for it. She parted the curtain wllh one shoulder. and it fell back upon either side of hcr as smoothly as the flow of water. She sot down, unattended. and slirl back H19 cloak fro-m her shouldcrs. and lit g. cigarette

Tho waiter saw her. and came hurrying. She had seen his eyes light upon her from the moment that, he came back info her sight; she had sccll his glance sharpen, and his pacc quicken. Her own blood ran a llitle faster in her vcius as she walled for the in- cvI-tablc insinuating protest.

"I ask Madameia pardonl Will

‘MARCH. her quick wits. and his

"wiped Jound it 55 years ago, i5 still

formula hid worked. His. appar- ently, not to reason why. nor vet the presume to uk what the lady required in the illicit line. His part wu to hh matter that he had a culwmer.

felt like a young witch whose first independent spell has worked with complete success It retrained to be leen whet would hllirﬁtoilleietterendot it. lb: to 011* to the metaphor of the witch. hi1 Wee rather like 06111118 up a eelemander; whet she would do with him l-HQPWIIGS would have to depend on ch-cum-

unknown powers.

Bile continued to lmoke; it steadied her teut nerves. She felt U0 1M1’. f0! had not Peter pro- mised her a bodyguard somewhere IMO!!! these guests? She ran her eye over all of them. as far as her limited line of vision oom- mlmlﬂ. Ind tried to pick out the Hﬂl-‘llble nll-inolothoa man. she found. it impossible to decide upon In‘? one; and, after all, of what use would he have been to her if a casual glance as inexpert as her own oould pick him out. from the genuine club-hauutere? She gave it up. and emoked patiently, watch- hig the outer door.

51156611? it occurred to her how "why People“ young as herself. Plfriill)! Wen younger. 11s,} come to this table on the same quilt. with the difference that their bull. ness here was genuine and urgent and implacable. Boys. perhaps’ who had money enough to he “with P11191938. and llafl been drawn into this experiment just for a lurk. a" someone‘ who had been initiated into the celestial Joys and infernal sorrows of dfug- taking by people who professed to be their friends and benefac- tors offering thcm a new thrill.

(To be continued)

Spring Ensemble.

full ength styles-

MANPOWER SHORTAGE AT MONKS MONASTERY

WINNIPEG. April l9 -— (QP) __ Monasteries are feeling a, ma... power shortage. Father lviarie Rwy. mond. 2'7. business manager of 11.9 TIEDDiSt monastery. ncar Si. Ncr. be". 1_0 miles south of hcrc, says WW9 i8 e pressing necd for more monks.

“We am 36 priests and lay miliws ﬂwhgcd lll religious duties and handling the l.600-acre farm at Notre Dome de la Prairies. These are not enough for the work that hos to be done. he says. and l5 more 8E8 needed. The m0flk5 are agricul. tural specialists and have taken many prizes with pure-bred Holstein cattle. They have 235 head in the barns this year. Their B0 hives of bee! Droduce holiley sold m the mav- ket. They also mukc a rappis‘ Ghee-he speciality.

Father Raymond says that dcspii» abstinence from meat, fish and - e388. life at the monastery is. ‘ liitﬂiilil’. Brother Aipho...e. E9. who‘

l FRUITS WW "W. norms cannon

in 200d health.

I l i (Experimental Farm; Newg)

i Growers of gardrci fruT-ts mp3s- _ul"e their success by the rpgulny- lily and ﬂlllillly of the fruit 1w... wlilced‘ I‘! proper ffllllg are selectrcll la continuous suprplv i; nvaqhipgl

GREAT GEDRGE

suitable for home use. They arc

to thefamilv. says R. D. 1,, 3|...“ named in order of ripening. Dominion Experimental Station, Rhubarb-Early Sunriscu u~r.g-- Kentville, N. S. lnutctl zit the Experimental Shi-

The care of the home fruit gur- lion, Kentvllle, N. S), Ruby, Mac-

iiﬂﬂ Provides a congenial. henlih- Donald- ful, spare-time occupation for Strawberries - Valentine. Patn- many. A fruit garden will provldg‘ Ilndcl". Premier. Senator Dunlap,

either worthwhile or disappoint- hi8. depending largely on the choice of fruits selected and tho treatment and care given them.

The location of a fruit garden should be near the house. The soil should be well drained. (ICE/Fl, drlable. to permit of root pelteira~ tlon and ease of culiivatlorhand ll mush be well prepared

The ideal fruit garden should coniam several kinds o1 fruit that follow one another in succession so as to provide fresh fruit from early summer to late autumn.

Fairfax, Catskill, Louise.

Raspberries -- Gatincau. Rid- cn... vlkmg. Newburg, Baylor. La‘.- ham.

Blackberries ado.

Red Currants - Red Lake. Ste- phens No. 9. Cherry_

Goosebcrrlcs- Clarke, Poorman.

Grapes -— Patricia (blue), Port- land (green).

Black Currants -- Kerry, Mag- nus, Naples.

Loudon, Eldor-

TREET

HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPRING COAT FASHIONS 7

e " "are the first impression makers” o! your. This Season's coat silhouettee enete a striking lmpreesion-Jrom piquant short cont to the graces

SEE OUR SPRING FASHIONS

Lutlnowns."

"awn agJlZYSL the background oi the low standard cl- rural housing gsneraily, nlany of the Buildings are in n rlcpiorabie siute." ‘he “P011 added. '

“mm are dark. dingy windows that will not 0pm. damp walls. falling plaster. sleep ham-ow stulrs. coal cupboirds in the slttlntl rocm and loose coal in the klichcn . . ."

Lack of funds was given as one~ol the main reasons for existmg con- dltious and. to provide funds for better homes. the committee N-

313-115 should be restricted. O

"Chaos And Fruatreilan"

“A small rent should be (‘hﬂfﬂed

K‘

n l

The Fashion Shoppe d " "WIE 55

9,000 old peoplo. o! Whom 6.200 18V! in homes maintained by 20 ieligous communities.

st least 19.000 other old P691119 are accommodated without board in almahouleﬂ. notiﬁes o: fill-i» In Iii

‘rooms. more than 05.500 receive out-pon- Child Art 1° be 1mm 1n me “mo...

slons and sbnilaa- benefits costinz £2,000,000 ($8,000,000) yearly from charities other than lm-lsh doles or

I l

trade and professional funds. NURSES snunnan ' AB ROUGE BABBED

sumlomnsnv. gland. April

ccmmcded that granting of in-pen» 20 -(0 P) — Pktgilddén 1° “Si?

cosmetics. some nurses at Sunder- land ‘royal Infirmary said they would seek other jobs “where they have more modern ideas."

“We know the ban ls un- an lnfirmary official

CHILDREN'S ART

AT PARIS E.-HlB1T I VANCOUVER. April Z0 — (C?) - Fm)’ siimhlcs of Vancouver child. cell's art are now on thcu my u the Illteniutionnl Exhibition oi

Luxembourg galleries o! Paris Iron May 15 to July 16.

The exhibit calla for pictures la any media by artist; from six io 11 Years 0,! agc. Sell portraits ant Vancouver lwrbor storm scene! are among the group sent. from flu llunlor classes. Public school Piiliiil ‘have contributed the remainder oi the picked drawings mostly cf ilu more imaginative typo done lu u-ntei colors and cnlyons.

“Some very excellent work hid gone out in there Pictures." said A S. Grlgsby. art gallery curator-

Madamc iakc a iablc nearer to i“ v g the beneficiaries and parochia-lt ulqr," (he cabaret. floor? I regret -this 3123.9 fgruttlgélviabrthliatlteéur Elsi-S sill/fill Digmgciggkvﬁs cgmmittcc should be amalg-rmated. m‘; ,epm.ters_ "but H. has been “hi” i5 "ilaiwil" _ lot gardener in the Maritime DECRnlD ‘B! PROBE E1611 Cliﬁiiilv Shim"! W aumwd i‘) decided lipstick does not go well Fol "M? She said, looking up at him prawn“, to ltwmpt to gm“, ‘we’ change a small rent for accom- Wm. nu",- unum-my- i A gilt u“; u“ w". mun" narrowly through the smoke of “up, “d, as apple’ pear plums LONDON. Ap,u2o_ (C9) __Re_ mcdation if the applicants are m, mm“ d15a8feed mg 0M forever — the lasting bonny her cigarette. and speaking solow peaches m. cherries m "'18 1-1111." Wudlng o; "dork, damp and 1m. able and willing T0 DEW’ said! i" l Previous dianmnd en- m?‘ her Y?“ was hiruldly 59mm?‘ garden. but he can be assured of sanitary" nlmshouses scattered Ad"llm5l'mm"l 0! ma“? fmmmd "Whon I'm- Dﬂiﬂlilﬂ’ l 1111"“ RUB IN... “W! l" l" eXililiﬂlie setting. _ I hi" “Bl aivﬂrﬁo ii- Tliif ifible good results by growing tho fol- throughout Britain» l5 recommended ciiiiilii“ w“ mimd i° be 5° °°“‘ ‘while on duty I shudder at tho Always B rﬁmlnder of your ‘s ws°lwf>il €°“"M°_‘°,_C9l1b"' lowing; rhubavb. strawberries. ill i119 ‘FCPOYi 0i i1 SUTWY 0i luscd ‘md the mm’ “eds “we: sight o! myself. It makes me won- lou‘ T'"I..“"“l°.‘ sum‘ 31m‘ If?“ raspberries. currhnls and gonrn- charitable trusts for old people which m”? “e “dmmlslraled s“ der if I shouldn't change place dame. as if he hhfi b9?" “hed- berries and blackberries and published by the Nuffleld pound. archaic. Lhut the whole picture la with one or we paucmi rd

for something rare and delicate. _and was gone smoothly and softly ‘from her corner. through the reed curtain. through tllc outer |no two ways

when): chaos and frustration c.f the lsplrit. in which the charities W87‘! l crizinally endowed." _________ The report showed that acccm- gnu‘ SHOOTING nzodctlcn with board is provided Gum o! the howitzer ‘We we“, by charm" °' “u “m” l" “m” used as early as the 16th century.

[hardly look worse lf I'd come out of an anaesthetic."

Fillies in favorable locations. lust The varieties of the various frulis 0.! 12.000 alnlshouses provided by listed below are recommended 1.182 charities. the report sold from the many grown and iestrdﬂnearly half are more than :1 B! the Experimental Station utfcelttury cld, more than 6,400 have Kenl-Vllie- 11$ being particularly l no kitchen and fewer than 400 have

Henry Ford's o... Grandchildren sin? aiiiiﬁl n. anlliilnouar aitiiiiolilla riinra

olion.

door of the club. There could be about

it-Corriefs

The nomo 1m,‘ 0h a, watch stands for depend- ‘Wily of servlcc if"! Manly of dc- e

aooen i: their

- Lovely ""4111: bends to metoh.

IUtOVAS

Fer Men And Women!

$14.75 up

lllltllng die.- llonde 1n In Ilﬂlllllllllelhly eervedletall.

SEF OUR SELECTION OF GRUEN WATCHES! From $29.75 up

LLNERS

Ieeltiihlly en- ﬂlvell. matching

“i; E

I . . Control of huge Ford empire has bee Preald t f th I d O .. l-I . I l . I t!!! Wm‘ ‘ ' bequeathed ‘to l-lcslry Ford's foul‘ grand"- II aharesencqllallyelnqri-he oeetaafywrgircgt uuvzgrlzizvlllngr: if’: mtrilpgllllllytgaﬁlggllmlzlrel? mngozlkgflalﬁo: grlullgre. It'll" chlldrcn. 1.11s .5 Josephine. , may pen the billion aotiu mart. wiuiam Ibrd and mam. tartan nmtpae. I'm t. mum- nanoohilt