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PAGE SIX

2. DAYS - MON. aha TUE. ‘l

nahqeaailrlsrillsl; It kids thespy racket .

IT'S A,“ SPY

, _ ‘WITII n Ziiihlliziiiiilriighiili ‘i ' Sf Y’ rorcnr

Something new in - entertainment! i _.-i w‘

. A .. ETIIEI. WAIEIS up: WEI : m lliililli “Al”? Lu AWilll- uni IZIAIIIELII:

lemon Ploy by his McClain Rodd by MAJ. U. l. VAN DYKI II

fiH-‘fl-Vf-‘LF-"J-‘J-‘f ff|'-'|Fu'u'n'u'u'n'u'u'|fi'flFnHn'-H fiflfff

TODAY ONLY - IN COLOR

“TI-IE DESPERADOES snows 2.30 - 1.00 - 9.00

PRINCE EDWARD

NOTE i i MATINEES

Change In Show Time

ALL WILL START AT 2.30 P ‘I

CAPITOL STARTS MQNDAY I NVEVR A FIANCEE but. . . nearly o ride!

c» Eugene PAllETTE flinltetii PATTERSON (liARlES COLEMAN

IAAUDE [Willi SliIA on! SIAM

James CRAIG — Pamela BLAKE

“THE OMAHA TRAIL

EVE. SHOWS 7 and 8.45 TODAY ONLY NOTE i ! Change In Show Time ALL MATINEES WILL START AT 2.30 P.M.

U

Matinee 2.30

IYPHMWJHWF-WHNMHHH-‘JHHH -‘ -.'=

EMIRE

— I'D-DA Y

s»!

William can A lnniltivtr Turban BEY . Keyeillllif '-

.- Willitjliliil cfanhtfllfiifc

“King Of The Mounties”

Playtime ln Hawaii — Cow Cow Boogie MATTNEE 2.30 - EVE. 7 and 8.45

Chapter l0

“Tlrcrii-ilns TABLE

GDTEN launders beautifully. yellow for a luncheon set,

You can cover your table with al- finished with a doublehemstlitched most anything today and still be, half-inch hem would be 511111111‘ f1 bfcflk 1771' you brlflfis lust! Fringe would be effective, tpo, In itarllifa l1°11~'l?“Pl1111l.'- Strialetexture and color this fabric com- through the ynrd goods departments, bines beautifully with peasant pvt- of your favorite shops for ideas. tery in yellow, orange. and brown, Most table "linens" are cottons these i also blue days, and you will find a iascinat- ___________. lng array awaiting your choice OUR. BUZZY FARMERS

For instance, there is Indian Head, Bees are not exclusively occupied whic-ll comes in so many lovely col- with honey-making - - their chief ors —fast, of course, and n yard job is polination of crops.

_ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. l. — CARIBOU, N. S. M. V. "PRINCE NOVA"

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces” (DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) DURING may AND JUNE

Will Lcavc Wood Islands Will Leave Caribou 7.00 a.m. 9.00 n.m. 2.30 pm. 4.30 pm.

LUNCHES SERVED NUKTIIUMIIUKLANI) FERRIES, LIMITED CIIARLOTTETOWN. r. a. |.

so-“oo-ooowoooovoo-oocov ,

21hr: Other Man l

l "’ RUBY M. AYRES “evwo-ooovooc-vv" . v-

| Barbara moved restlessly. "It doesn't make him any less nice 1 because he doesn't care for his wife, cues it?" she asked a trlile impat- iently. raulule sat silent, her eyes down- cast. "If Dennis ever loves anyone but me I shall die," she said ex- travaguntiy. "l was only thinking just now, when that wfrman in the l play took the man away from his indie-supposing it wns Dennls— i and me?" i "You may cheer up. In the play ‘he goes back to her, so it's all l quite satisfactory." , Pauline shook her head. "It ‘couldn't be. Once he'd SwPPed g loving his wife and cared for lsomeone else. He would always be thinking of the other woman — l and wanting her." | A sudden wave of pity swept Barbara's heart. She laid a hand‘ play."

she said. i

" rl't look so tragic." 1 “But it's so real." Pauline said

Jstful . | Afterward, when they were leav-

lrlE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Ellvoational llffioor Vloollly Livestock I-‘or District llo 6. Market ‘Report

Ottawa. Oonldl. Juno l0, 194$. SUMMARY

. Active cattle markets prevailed LIIXOIJQIIOMC the Dominion and stronk prices were paid during the past week. with fractional '- eas- elr in the price level. Prices ere slightly higher in both ‘Toronto and lwinnlpeg as well as at a number of rot-her centres. under the influence of moderate receipts and a good de- mand for beef. 0n the other hand calves were lower by Mo to 50c at maJor markets. Hons were atronil sellers and showed slight gains around midweek, but toward the close prices had mostly receded to their openintl levels. Lambs were strong sellers, notably at Toronto where spring lambs gained 50c.

i i Eastern Cattle Marketa

Cattle Prices at Toronto were strong to 15c higher, with weighty lrteers making a new high of $1325 and butcher steers selling from $11.50 to $12-75. Receipts were again

MAJOR J. FRANK MacMlLLAN Major J. Frank Macmillan, an ol-

Tfff

ficer with many years of experience in educational work, has been ap- pointed educational officer for Mili- lary D.st.rlct No. 6, which includes lnovh Scotia and Prince Edward is-

at; the theatre, she caught her ..lsband’s urln, “Did you like itT’. he asked. V

He glanced down at her with pre-

light at Montreal on an active mar- ket and good steers were bought at $12.50 o $13. with a top lot at $13.25 and good butcher cows moved at

‘$10 to $10.50 and an odd $11. In the

i

wide. It is of linen-Like texture and Buttercup place mats, runner. and napkins, simply

smart.

occupied eycs- "Well enough. Did you”

"Sad! ending? "I don't call that a happy end-, ing. 1 uni sure he really loved other woman best all the time. Dennis laughed, "Don't take it s0 seriously. It's only a play." They went on to a night club for supper. It was hot and crowded and gar- ishly’ lighted and furnished with many gilt chairs nnd tables. Paul- ine had never been to such a place ln her life. She kept close to her husband and talked almost in a whisper. "Isn't it lovely? I've never seen anything so lovely. Look at the masses of flowers, and all the beau- tiful girls." “They won't look very beautiful at nine o'clock w-morrow morning without their make-up," Dennis said ruthlessly. Barnct hlzo booked a lflble near the centre of tile floor. Both he and Barbara seemed well known to the manager and waiters. The lending violinist in the or- chestra bowed and smiled across the room to them. Pauline felt very important, She looked at Dennis. There was no man in the room so distinguished looking as he, she thought proudly, and a sense or humble gratitude filled hcr heart. "I suppose you won't be able to dance." Barbara was saying to him casually- "I suppose your leg isn't really fit enough." Pauline broke in eagerly: "Oh, but it 1S, and Dr. Siornaway said would do hlin good to exercise it. Dennis is n lovely dancer! You must waltz with him, Barbie-Are Waltzes pclafecily. Before we here inur- rie —'

“I dare say you" idea of a per- fect dancer l-lllli Barbara's are very different," Dennis broke in calmly. "And nadnt you bettcr sit clown, my dear‘! You're in the tray there."

CHAPTER lX

Pauline moved hurriedly, her pretty lace flushing wlul infill-Sui‘: at the casual word of endenrment.

Barbara noted it pltyingly,

Ilater, when she was dancing with Jerry Btlfllul, she said sud- denly:

"have you ever noticed, Jerry, that when a mail begins to call his

ance.

Jerry gufiawed. "Can't say l have, but l dare say you're right. ltcmancc is the shortest lived thing l know oi, anyway. Awful!"

to where Dennis and his wile sat

me was watching the dancers eagerly, her face flushed and her eyes very ought. AJUAAIAAh .,.s

watching them too -_- moodlly, his iland idly playing with u wille- glass.

When she and Barnet went back to the table, Dennis rose.

"Am I to be honoured?” he asked stlifly.

Pauline broke in. “Do dance with him, Barbie-I should love- you to, and it is a waltz they are playing

Barbara laughed. "Well, to please ou " '

y . . .

She moved lnvny onto the crowd- ed floor with Dennis.

They (IEDCEQ for some time in silence; then Dennis asked ab- ruptly:

‘i120 you really like this sort of

n "

"What sort of thing?“

"This noise and glare-and-and artiiiclality."

"I adore it," Barbara said, It was not the truth, but. to-night she was afraid of the truth.

“I loathe it."

"Wily are you here, then?"

“Because you are."

Suddenly ne swept her away from the crowded floor and through an arched cove into a small unoccup-

led room. »

“ e're not allowed here," Barbara. said calmly."

"In a moment. I want to spealk to you."

"Pauline will miss us."

"She is dancing with Bamet—I saw her."

"Let me go."

"in n incident." Be was between her and the ballroom. "Look, Bar- bara-anstver nlc one question and I swear I'll never mention it again. - 1 don't know what you've done to me- It's-it's like being - ssessed - I've foughtagainst it ever since you lleft us. It's no use .I‘ve tried to des- pise you- I pretended I didn't. like you-but that makes no difference.

hen I was smashed up—you kiss- ed me, Barbara."

There was a tragic silence, and the scornful smile died slowly from Barbara's face, and she just looked at him her lips quivering, her eyes suddenly very ycun . Then she mgved her hand slow y and touched

"Dennis-Pauline is very fond of me."

“I know."

"Well, then-J’ she took her hand away—"let us go back shall we?"

Dennis went on quickly: "I don't know whnt you've done to me. But

you again. If I'd been free-"

Her trembling lips smiled.

"Such a big ‘lI.' Dennis."

At that moment he seemed to her almost a boy-no longer the disap- proving, almost brusque man she had known, and at that moment she felt also ns if all her bitter cx- perience had been swept away from her and she was n girl again, in love for the first time.

She closed her eyes, and as al- most unconsciously she swayed to- ward him Dennis caught her in his arms.

I O I On the way home Jerry Bnrnet

"I. thought it was dreadfully sad." TFO!" QlfBWfl- "With the sterotyped haiplly be or have been

wlie ‘any dear‘ it's the end of roln-l

Barbara glanced across the room-

togetilei" at the supper table. Paul-i

if you'll just tell me-Pil never ask;

I

l l l

land, according to an announcement. Mal-mm“ the mmket was Strong

$111111“ vfflws W111 under light receipts and the better anmlnted 100K116!‘ grades of steers were quoted at‘ districts throughout the Dominion. 3,1050 m $1135

Major Maclvlillan will direct re-l

. "1116 fresher and upgrading courses lmwscter-n Cattle Market! ‘the academic field for men and of-, [ficer candidates

who need such courses, supervise courses in teach- ing methods for army instructors, and inaugurate background cours- es ln the progress of the war, in citizenship, civics and leadership for 111810011 Offlfifls Mid for N. C. 0- active, with top quality at $10.50 to instructors. , {$11.25. Calgary had some heavy A native of Prince Edward Island, Steers up to $12.50 and Edmonton in civilian life he was a mémbflflpajd 25¢ higher for really choice of the teachlns staff of Prince of heavv steers, with odd choice kinds Wales college. Charlottetown. and at $12.25. Prince Albert had good the Provincial Normal School in that butcher steers at $.11 to 511,25, city- For many years he was also Moose Jaw mostly $11.50 to $11.15 prominent in adult education work and an odd $12. Regina $12, and 511d in Credit Urilfm aciivlllfiS in Vancouver had not sufficient stock P E. I He was educated at Prince offered to establish a market.

of Wales College and at st Dun-l

starts University. rUnitecl States Market

joined

Cattle receipts were slightly lower at Winnipeg and trading was active with a firm undertone. Top quality was slightly higher and some grain- fed weighty steers sold at $12 to $12.50. while stocker trade continued

{l

Major MacMillan thel Prince Edward Island Light Horse Dairy cattle exports to the Unit- in 1921 as a trooper, and was chief states during the week, not includ- instructor of the cadet corps of St. ing those from the Maritime Prov- Dunstan's from 1922 to 1925. Com- inces and Quebec (the figures for mission-ed with "D" Company, Prince which were not FECGIV€d in time Edward Island Highlanders in 1925. for publication) were 571 head. Ex- he completed the officers’ militia ports from all Canada in the same staff course to nualify as blfigade week last. year are 17.503 dairy cat- mlijor in i938. He went on active tile a5 flgfllllill 9.395 111 U19 1101'?" service on the outbreak of war with sponding period of last year. his unit. In February. ‘1941, as education-Dali Market Easier a1 officer of the unit, he was in-I strumental in establishing at Citadel Calf prices dropped off at major ill. Halifax, the first soldiers’ markets druring the week and To- brarv in the Halflax area. Early ronto clcssd at $15 l0 $15-50. will in July. 1941, he was taken ill and Montreal had 8001i V9815 mflsiy spent five months in hospital, The at $15 and up to a high of $16. Win- following April he was appointed nipeg was slightly easier, with some educational officer at No. 6 District 109s 8f $14. Calgary paid $13 1o $14 Depot, Halifax, where he Qrgqnjz- for best veals, Edmonton $12.50 lo ed classes in mathematics, English $13.50, Prince Albert $13. M0056 and fvpiytg for Depflt personnep Jaw $12 to $12.50, and Regina $13. Last June, he was attached tn the and Vflllcflllvel‘ $13- Can-adian Legion Educational Ser- vices at Atlantic House. where he 51""! H"! Mflfkfl has assisted in preparing and edit- ing courses ln mafhgmaflgg and The Dominion hog run for the Enrvllgh for gel-Vick men m Canada week ended June 5th was 124.294 and oveyoggs‘ Th9 matf-vgimqflcs head as compared with 124,560 in course, which recently went to press. m“ 591119 ‘V9511 0T 1943 H“! {IP54- will be available shgftly_ ings to data this year are 2.821918 as compared with 2,846,748 in the same prrzficd last year There was a strong tone to the hog market throughout and slightly higher prices wrrc paid in some cases than those prevailing in the previous week. Toronto was on a basis cf $16.75 to $16.85 for the basic grade, Montreal mostly $17 with a few loads at $17.25, Win- nipeg $15.75 to $15.85, Calgary $15.40, Edmon $15.40 to $15.50, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw and Regina $15.50. Vancouver $16.30 to $16.40. and Moncton $17.25

was silent and sulky. It o'clock in the morning, gray and chilly with a fine drizzle of rain.

Wrapped in her fur cloak Bar- bara sat. with closed eyes and tried mt t0 think. It was only when they stopped outside her flat that she roused suddenly with a start. She flung the rugs aside. "I'm tired. Why do We do these mad things, Jerry? It's a loathsome life."

(To be Continued)

was three

T . . CLIELW I Lambs Higher at Toronto The Clinton Women's Institute held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Woodside with the president, Mrs. Willard Riley presiding. There were i5 members and one visitor present. The minutes of last meeting were read and ap- r proved. It wag decided Lg: sengogor ive more cri books. r ks were exchanged. Mrs, “Syterllng Whu“ Prime Albert Paid 513 1° MacKay donated a quilt. One pair $13”- Reglnfl an °dd $15 1°? $11111 pyjamas, two pairs aearnanks stock- lamb‘ - ings and one heavy khaki sweater were handed in and yarn was given out. Mrs. George Riley, Miss Mild- red MacKay, Miss Vivian Wood- side, Mrs. AlustinWoodslde and Mrs. Chester woodside were a pointed to prepare Programme for he district convention. A letter was read re- garding income tax. It was decided to canvass the district for the Greek War Relief Fund. The following committees were appointed: Pro- gramme. Mrs. Willard Riley and Mrs. Earnest Pickering. Lunch,

Spring lambs made a further ad- vance of 50c at Toronto to close at $18 to $18.50 for choice. while Mon- treal paid up to $11 for good kinds. Winnipeg had odd sales up to $16, Calgary $13 for good quality with some spring lambs at $14.75, Ed- monton $14 to $15 for spring lambs

Kay and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Heaney, roll call to be answered by a riddle or joke. Collection was taken amount- ing to $1.20. Programme consisted of a soap contest carried out by Mrs. William Warren and won by several mem-bers. The singing of the National Anthem brought the evenin! to a. close. llllllCll was ser- ved by hostess and committee in charge.

Mrs. C.B. Goss, Mrs. Sterling Mac-

LTIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

"PRACTISE Tier-w- ROPE WALKiN’

GEE! NOW I

CAN -~

j seek lighter work.

No, this familiar wily-summer Ashtalbula or Wilkes-Barre; it's in where the circus carries on, war or

scene is not in South London, no war. These

British youngsters, ins, can't or perfer

urinal Anti vicinity

A large number of young friends of Miss Reta. MacDonald gathered at the home of Mrs. Melvin Fer- guson on Monday evening to tender Miss MacDonald a shower in honor of her marriage that will take place very shortly. Miss Mac- Donald received many beautiful gifts and following this presenta- ilon the evening was spent in danc- ing, music being furnished by the four Scullys, famous violin players from the Morell Indian reservation.

Mrs. Ernest Baker will leave next week for Montreal to spend some time with her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dupius. Mrs. Baker, who has been in poor health for n long time will undergo treat- ment in the metropolitan city be- fore returning home later in the summer.

Mrs. John G. MacDonald spent the vireek-eild in the city with her daughters Elinor and Mary. Mrs. MacDonald will, it is understood. move to the city in the fall as her husband John 0., passed away several months ago.

Many friends here and in Trac- adie where she taught school for a numbzr of years will be pleased to hear that Miss Mary O'Brien, who entercxi the R..C.A.F. branch of the civil service at Ottawa over a year ago has recently bien promot- ed to grade three in charge of a staff of ten girls. Starting at grade one, Miss O'Brien has risen fast in

second highest in the service and carries a very good salary. Con- gratulations are extended to Miss O'Brien.

was home on leave has left for the, mainland and his training cent/er‘ somewhere in Eastern Canada.

Some men from this vicinity and others of the college ellus who are on holidays have left for the east- ern sen-board vrhere they have en- tered war wcrk for several months.

Friends here of Mr. Henry Wool- rid-ge, who was driver on I-lolman's Ltd. large truck will regret to learn he has been forced to resign his position under doctor's orders and

Rev. Phalen McKenna, parish priest, here and at Church of St. Laurnnce, Morell Rear is expected home early this week from an ex- tended visit to Ottawa and Boston and other parts, on his annual va- cation. Father McKenna was replac- ed here by Rev. Doctor Ellsworth of the St. Dunstan's University staff, who is a noted speaker.

Her friends regret the continued illness of Mrs. Hannah Phalen, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Gerald Barry.

The sympathy of this vicinity is ls extended to Mrs. Ephram Ma one in the sad posing of her father two weeks ago at his home in St. Ther- esa's. The late Mr. McQuaid suffer- ed a stroke at the terrible fire near his residence a few Sundays ago when two children lost their lives. He was seventy-five. -

Ills friends regret the poor

[air raid was unjustifiable, he said. Pte. Joseph W. MacDonald who;

who is suffering from a severe cold. when the weather gets warm it is hoped he will regain his health.