lvPRiLJQ, 1943

» . .SEEING Ihisdogwill . po lively l amaze you!

é

Ozzie

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EYEI

I IN. ITS WAKE!

Inside her very homo, ‘invaders who'd stop .li noiiling.. .even murder’

eowsao Wm’

‘Finn evvm ..:;;":tt.. » llEli LOVE AFFAIR i iBROUGln TERROR

ANN

ARNOLD - HARDING

DONNA KATHERINE llflljcl

FRIDAY

ALLEN

REED ~ EIAERY ~ IAcNALLY ~ IENIIINS STANLEY c. nionuito iolm RIDGES - DENNY {ENIERY Added To Program Rwd T0 Mlmlafy — King 0f The Archers Nelson and Orchestra — COLOR CARTOON 3 Sl-IOWINGS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 and 9 .w.w-.---.w-.-.-.

"If

’ i} V-‘|‘u‘o‘h'-‘-‘u‘b‘n'u‘u‘u'hl‘u\'h

- -.-.*.'.-.-.-.-.-.--l.-.-.'o--as -.~l

CAP

_ 1;“: u

n --s----.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -

t

,_ Wealthy and beautiful, she lei . ride answer the man who sought

ermand learned what happens when a woman denies love!

i v FROM THE MAKER 0F ‘THE BEST PICTURE OF 1941'

illiti volts’

A N.ERCURY' PRODUCTION

' losrln IIULMES JRIIE rm Cilllllll A~ iiitiilillil - BARTER ~ Hilll

ALSO NEWS on T O-DAY —- TUE. -— WED.

AT 3.15

I _— EVE. SHOWS AT 7.00

uliizei‘ Prize Novel“

with

SNOW TRAILS

MATINEI-l

l

AND 8.43

. lllukes Powerful Film Presents New Twist _ a '

'l'ln- l‘.l';lllili('__$iU.;l/_Dl ii vonnsglhl l)eiectlve Fllms l!‘ l» v-llo unuul hi, rent tacit only --——-—,_

" ll“ hud blvllln All» lnotlitlk; "lilyco ill ill" Nlihi- anvtzinfl ‘d’

\\‘l‘_l‘KB(I lhr- tnnlllv fortunes \'(‘li..lll'l.‘ of n blllld detective.

ii

d ull the Pulitzer prize-vyin- Booth Tarkington. ‘ "Jled- hrotluccd and diru t‘d by Onnn Welles, the story covers tlle _ to 191a Winch Mlti-“ICSI; America was being chanced from n rural to nu indus- trial community bv tho advent of

Ixuiltnv novel bv l

period from 1335

the nntnnlciillc

The six ion roles, nll of eouul Iln- ‘Pjlllnncc, are portrayed bv Joscoh “"19". Tim Holt, Dolores Costello, Anne Baxter. Richard Bennett. nnd

Allncs Moorehend,

brounht unhappiness Llo lured hm. is (li'lilil;ltlf‘.lllly‘ ill RKO Radio's ulliccnt Ambcraons" at. the Czlpltul 'I‘llcntrc.

‘MW. I I . liYlili SUPPER DANCE EASTER MONDAY

CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL C. A. (5.) T. C. Dance Band

Dancing 9 to 1. Tickets on Sale Reddin Bros. and Jenkins’ Pharmacy.

lo the

<d by _ "The covers and cnllllllfl-S opening ion-i n any rlun.

Arno d to llll‘

I 'l"ennloil Harding. after a long tour of

dilrinyx ico. It also provides

her most

‘Tile story illations of

fights his enemies ill darkness his sense of hearing. an un-

brings screen lll a isullligglllii’ role. The picture is nnw SIOW l\ the Prince EflWAYd Them-N.

with A111 returned to

former cumpllo HUBER tho "dlSCOV€l‘i€5“ of the season. dramatic role t0 68W

Seek invention

deals with the mach- spies seeking the secret

desperate a Edward

old is Ann the soften South Amer- Donn Reed und one Oil in

of till invention bv ReglnallLDenny.

Tickets $1.50 each.

“It's a. Gyro Dance”

nfiFn'b‘J'n'n'-i'u'u'in'in"llin'

HEAR W. (l. HUGG Confederation u}; Mag-q" for P. E. [slum] Discuss "ON GUARD CANADA" Over llldiniSllrfiinn CFC!

MONDAY APRIL 19th.

Tun niiTx 1.‘. b

Yesterdu the Pal ' v - _ tivul was IYDSCYVCG tgtnbiiluiugiyqplcfil Divine worship in the Kirk. lliuthq mornillguie Minister pffiacheq u“ toe Pas-ion of our‘ 1.0m and in tho "H1318 on the 'I‘i‘li.llllpil3l Entry o1 m" 50rd. taking as his text, s, Mfltlhliy 21:5 "a colt.‘ the foal of ‘an M, "I close by suggesting

lat this act of Palm sunoay may be rich in guidance and comfort i", WdBY- Flor as I look out on "al-lfiflbl 11nd international life io- dfly. 1 see a cleavage which is ever dwpenlllk- I see on the one hand that world of precedent which we Hlnoblc with the name of law and order. I n80 a world of imnlemorisl USSR. fllifhflllftlitlli. right and can. tuiies of discipline. And 1 see an. 011161” Wflrld ofulld sud turbulent ‘W095. wakenlng into the coll- Scwuslles-‘i 0f DOVYQI‘. untrained in action because unused to action, lllllfllldlcd by the mellowing disci- pllnc of years. On the one hand lite calm of ancient privilege mid the quiet presumption of ancestral order. On the other hand rebellion laud unrest, as of some wgvward and unbroken beast. My follow Cmwls- ll may, be Very terrible, but for the Christian it ls thrilling

chose to carry Him the rudest n d most undisciplined of crggtlt _ And so wilcn I. a lover of things Plllclehl. when I am iemnted in distlfust the future lilld moan the parsing of an ancient. order. Ithink of Him who. on that Silnrlnv long 8K0 Clip-Se the colt in bring Him in His triumph. a triumph that led ‘by the bloody way of Calvary, in theuldv of s new heaven and a new ear .

I With novel ‘ Between

By COLIN HOPE

CIIAPTETR XX IN A lllTCll. ADVENTURE 1t was quickly’ growing dnrk when

the two men go; llClii‘ (‘ilOllgLl to

Monkmrds cotinuc though thcr:

was liillo real darkness on the mid-

Junc nights A small, dry ditch gave

them reasonably good cover. Ccmpnrutively- comfortable though

they were. ncithcl- Bill nor Benny enjoyed the vigil. The time went. slowly, n5 it always (1053:, when one is just wailing lot‘ something in happen. As they it-ziiciled Bill al- lowed ills fliltcy to wander. lll his mind's eye he saw the people who had lived on the lTlill‘:h€S from the dawn of ilistcry". ‘Ihen, realizing that, ustllcj; had been built ill] of

river the lllCllKsllGS prcL bly did

not exit till ll llltctl later cinle. he

revised lilc tiiclllrc. his lllillfl mov-

ecl forward. ile .~'.\\\' the Roman legions lenpiltg from their bouts i0 the mud nll:l sunii of the bay. saw them building the old castle lit Ncasbovotlgh.

Later (1rd cclllu Allgtifitilll‘ and Cilrlsttialiiiv. then ill succession,

other invaders.

He not no fllrillcl‘. At the nlomelit when Bill lost corsciotlslless. Benny: Crnners Wit‘. ill imagination. snug- gling down iniu a big, soft, bed H so cut r0 iurlhsr, but ' Lorbrouk illlo tllc l darkn Two skilfully-ole _ sandbags turd done the trick. Bill flat-l experirneed Just n split second of warning in which he snlv, too late, what fools. they hurl been to overlook the possibility of lhcir beinlz watched and attacked from iiis- real".

When he regained consciousness it seemed to Lorbrook that he xvas likely io lnlve- ample Lillie for rc- flsction Tlnlc, if he wanted lt, to run over in some detail the whole history of the district. It was still nigili. but the few hours of dark- lies. were. tillssing, and lilerc was already n faint lightness ill the patch of sky observable through the high aperture in the wall op- posits.

Plenty of lime io think, but all the while his hcud hurt so badly he was not likely to avail himself 0i m: opportunity. His temples were ltrrotic/ing, and as soon as hc had taken a quick look round his risen he closed his eyes and shu dared with pain. He tried to move his hands to (like til: weight of his head in ‘them. but ihlS was im- posjsible. He hnd been very carefully tie .

A stirring lit his side told him that Benirv ivng with him uutl was nlso beginning io Luke an interest hi lifo once more.

"0:oo0" Bcnlly grouncd. “My head!" _ "Shut up." Bill collllliunded.

"We're in n snot. Sneak quietly!’ "Oh. luv liflifii" was the response. slieittly subdued. “ y head is us‘ bad y a5 N011“-

v l ‘s Miss l-lurdillgls husband. N11111:. liiggd is hcr siepdnlllilllflf- The girl is infatuated with s mobilise idol. and when he is murdered 80- euses her stepmother. who apilfflls to Arnold. The lni-ier with his un- canny sixth sense traces the crim- inals, who trup liiln and Denny. with the two women, in Donn s nonle. About to murder Arno d- thcv urc foiled when he bottles them. using his sense of hcarlus. in the dark, and u dramatic climax sees their arrest Arnold is sided by Friday, n "seeing eye" dog, slmos human in iutelliguice. Miss Harding i5 beautiful and n compelling ac»- ress, Miss Reed handles her role with " slid Denny plays

==

stfnighi, dramatic characterization ably.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

this column is reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising or l nQIly nut-urn may n; mserleu It five cents n word. strictly pa] uuu_in_mvunco.

CBASWEIL for Photogrlphl. CONFEDEKATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ["978

DISCHARGING TODAY -— 1000 bags r-resb Portland Cement. I... M. Poole 6a ' 4i.

on ACTIVE SERVICE. _1n the list of members of the Charlotte-

town detschment of the ited Cross

Corps now on active service. pub- lished saturday, the name of Lieut. Vioiet Owen, c. W. A. c. Food Ad- ministration section, tably omitted.

C. W. L. ‘ MEETS.—The regular Wvelfly meeting of the Study Club of St. Aims, Lot 65, was helc, at, qhe home of Ml‘. alld Mrs. James P. Mo. Closkcy Wednesday evening. Fif- LBP" member were present. The Sllblill "The Ceremonies of the Moss" continued, rend by Mrs. Mai.- lhlas Flood was very interesting and much lniormatlon was gained by all Plfielli- A dainty lunch was serves.

‘C.W.L. MEETING _ on AP. ril 11 the Annual Meeting of the Molell Subdivision o! me Catholic Wvmens Iicnsue was held with an flllt-‘fldflnfle of twelve members. The

as the dawn. We serve n LOTCI vvhoA5l31led~

memos opened with the League prayer. The President, Mrs. Steele, presided. The minutes of the lust meeting were read. approved and A report from the Finan-

iclal Secretary followed. Because

this organization has been fol-mod for such s short time, it was mov- ed and seconded that all officers be reinstated for the coming yesr. The meeting adjourned with the recital of the waver for the men in the armed forces.

WINSLOE NORTH w. M. S. _. W.M.S. of Winsloo North United Church. met at the home of Mrs. Albert Oudmore April '1. 'l.‘he theme for the first part of the service wu Building Communit Neighbourh- ness by hove and endship. The Vice-President was in charge of the meeting which opened with s meditation followed by Thy Cease- lcss. Unexhausted Love. A poem. More Stately Mansions, was read by Mrs. Walter Roberts. John 15: 9-21 was read responsively, follow- ed by prayers by Mrs. .\\hn Cucil- more and Mrs. Albert Cudmore. More Love to Thee was sung, and the Lord's Player repeated in uni- son. A selection suitable to the Easter season was read by Mrs. C. L. Cudmore and Mrs. Stanley Shaw. Minutes of the last meeting were rend. and 9 members answer- cd Roll Cull with their Favorite Hymn and all Easter verse. A let- ter of thanks for a box of fruit. was read. Collection amounted to $1.35. The receipts from the Sun- shine Boys received to date. were $15.79 and an Associated Helper passed in $1.00. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. EM. Cuclmcrc. with Miss Annie Crabbe gs loader. Easter envelopes were distributed. Come. Ye Saints, was sung, followed by King, and Mic- psh Benediction.

W’. l“. S. ‘MEETING — ‘The Rose Valley Auxiliary of the W.M.S.met at ihe llcnie of Mr=. George Dixon on Monday evening. April 12th. Mrs. James Frizzell led the devo- iinnal period which opened with the Call to Worship. "Jesus. keep me near the Cross" was suntr. and the programme from the Mission- ary Monthly carried out. "0 my Saviour lifted " was sung and Acts 8:26-39 read responsively. “The Drly of Resurrection" and "Jesus Christ is risen today" were sung.

The President. Mrs. K. H. Mac- Konzlc conducted the business period. Thirteen members answer-

ed Roll Call and there were nine visitors nre-"sut. Minutes of previ- ous meeting were read and approv- ed. The Easter Thank Offering envelopes were opened and Mrs Edward ‘White gave the financial report. Mrs, Frizzell invited the group to her heme for the next meeting and Mrs. Edward White was apnoinied as devotional leader. Mrs. Albert Todd read an article "The Good Neighbor Service" and the members reported making ten Fourteen thousand devils wesrinfl hob-nailed boots are dancing a. danfanso in ii. nnd taking turns at producing the backs of my eyes with red-hot. needles. Even so, one has trot to use ones Wits in get out of

this.

"First." Bill went on "The ques- tion is. why have thev brought us ere? If it's the formulae they Want we can't. help them. bees/use we have neither conv of it."

"Oh. I don't know," Benny wsll- ed. "I give it up. I can't think of ant-thing. except . . . Perhaps.“ he finished lsmely, "Perhaps they don't works things out lclzicsllv. Perhaps they just say: ‘Here are a couple of blokes, let's biff them on the nut. and make ‘em tell us where the formula l5 hidden. They're Special Service, so they're sure to know."

There followed a silence. Lor rook rollld think of no logical e sna- tioll of the attack. If anything im- toward happened to Benny or him- self Penston would get W53! 1mm!- rliatcly. and with plenty of men to comb the whole coast slid country- That. was the last thin the enemy wanted to happen. If t ey had ab- ducted Chsrlev Monkford or When- bawne or his niece their move would hsve been understandable. But why slug and tie up the two men who could not Possibly 81W them what, they sought. and whose disappearance. moreover, would soon be noticed. and would cause

anv unofficial guests.

In spite 0f his d he could not til I11 couldn't. tell were willin brig}; us here. wherever we

“When some’ people go hunting they tic a

the tiger into range of their guns force "the old man's hand by threat-

ening his niece " ‘But

out the screw on h r

thin

nitemstive explanation." (‘I0 ho Continued)

Tull" Pm

was regret- _

security measures to be screwed up to a degree nlosi, uncomfortable for

coloration that k. it. was soon evident that Benny. we. was-brood- on the mystery. At length hc sa d: “Perhaps the Htuls aren't in- terested in us. Maybe they know we ‘them much even if’ we

"Then wgy on earth slug us and may

tiger ghost in a clear- ing so that its bles in: will tempt

You said yourself thcv might. try to

the old chop isn't likely to be tempted to give up an thing to save us" Bill was umisus i_v dense.

"No. But the niece might be en- ticed into danger by the knowledge that you an: held as hostage, and then she. in tum. could be used to

o uncle. . . ."

Lorbrook said nothing for a. while. in his voice . k you're right," he said. "Though I would give anything to be able to find on

Q I DTTETOWW

ance was read by Mrs. Edward White. A letter from our Prayer Missionary Miss Florence MacDon- ald was read and Silent Prayer was offered. A review of part the Study Book was given by Mrs. K. H. MacKenzie. “Crown Him with many crowns" was sung alld_ the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

MOVIES SHOWN - Free Sound Movies, National Film BORTQ, were shown by Miss Hilda .Glllls, B. Paed__ last week in Mount Stewart York, Alexandra, Hunter River and Montague. This week the Victory loan meeting in Kensington Mon- day night will see special films showing realistic scenes in Russia. and a March of Time picture on Japan There will be special speak- ers, and o large turn-out from léensington one vicinity. is expect- Q .

CAR. FERRY MOVEMENTs - On Saturday the car ferrv 5.3 "Prince Edward Island“ made six return trips. making each crossing irl the average time of one hour On these trips the bout brought 44 loads of mixer; freight and l5 empty refrieerator cars to the Is- land On the return trips to the mainland. 33 cars of potatoes and turnips and 25 empty box oars were carried over. Yesterday the ferry made only one crossing as every- thing was cleared away at both terminals by 3 30 A M.

POLICE COURT-Charged with “using graded gasoline for the op- eration of a motor vehicle, which motor vehicle had not been regis- tered by its owner with the oil con- troller and for which said vehicle gasoline license and ration coupon books had not been issued contrary to an order o! the Oil Controller" the proprietor of a Charlottetown tsxi business was fined $23 or 20 days in the City Police Court. Saturday morning. Mr, J, J Johnston represented the accused and Mr. Gordon Holmes the prose- cution. A drunk and incapable was sente .ed to 20 days by Sti- pendlary sgistrste Martin and two others on s similar Charge were esch fined five days.

IN MEIAIJRIANI

_.___

MR. JAMES McGltATil

Seven Mlle Bay lost one of its oldest and most highly NSQBCIBU citizens with the Dsssln ot Mr. James McGrsth on F11 l1. Aim-l 9th. Mr. McGrath was 86 years 0f

sick calls. An article on Temper-

Collection

"liltfllll N

married twice, his first. wife being Johanna Kervin. ‘They made their home in seven Mile Bay but she died. after two years. In 1901 he married Mary Ellen Mc/Gaughey of Bonshaw. To this union one son Arnold was born. For over 60 years he had farmed at Seven Mile Bay retiring only a few years ago. Dur- ing his short illness he was visited frequently by his Dflstor Rev. W.V. MacDonald who administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

The funeral was held on Monday morning at St. Peters Cilurch oi which he was a. life long member Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. W. V. MacDonald who also officiated at the grave. The choir was under the direction o1 his son Arnold MacGrath assisted by Philip Mon-

aghlin. The pallbearers were: John Green. Walter Hammill. Harry

Muttart. Hermes Myers, Reginald MaeFsrlane. and O'Connell Noonan. Requlscant tn pace

STANCHEL SCHOOL

Report for the month of March. tirade Y-l, Allison iuizzell. Grade VIIL-l, Walter Lord‘. Grade VIL-l, Shirley MacLesn; 2. Juanita MacLean.

Grade Vl-l, Lillian MacLesn. Grsdc V. Sr.--l, Lorna Kesting; 2, Iona Kcating; 3, Beryl MacLean. Grade V. Jr.-—l. Harold Coakes; 2. Sheila. Mechean,

Grade IVs-l, Violet Aiken. Grade II.—1, Edna Todd‘.

Glade l_ Sim-l. Alberto Todd. 2. Jackie White; 3. Vernon MaoLelm, (311156 1- Jr-—l. Roma MacLesn. Highest average-Lorna Kootlng, Most Stars in Junior Grade» Jackie White.

Perfect attendance-Lorna Kest- lng, Harold Coakes, Jackie “mite, Reta J. Prizzell-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

WESTMOREIJND W. l.

The regular muting o: was. morelsnd Women's Institute w" held Tuesday evening April 19, st the home of Mrs. Verner Moore with. l2 members present, '11“; President Mrs, Trowsdale presided and opened the meeting by mpg“-

$3 and cos“ m. 112g Institute Ode followed by Creed

unison. Minutes of previous mecilflil were read and adopted. amounted to 00 cents. School Committee reported a new blind needed. Sick Committee re- ported calling on one of our mem- bers and remembering her with fruit. A letter was received from Mr. Bonrlcll _f.hs1'ikln8 the members

.

age and had lived s remarkably healthy life. He could not remember being ill during his four and a hail score of years. A few days before his death he contracted a cold nnd passed peacefully sway lifter n very short ii ncss.

Ho was born at Albany nnd W“ the lest. survlvinii member of s fain- il o! ten children born to James acGraui and Marv Murohv W110 settled at Albany after they had cogggnLiiwleflfibliglvii

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Jilmes Ford, Sh. who departed this life on April

ll. 1M2.

It I| lull. goodnight

When we lclvo our earthly M1116 But n glorious ood-mnrninl When we meet i'n heaven

Where than In no psi-ting pain, or

so

lovingly Remembered by Wife end Family.

IN MEMORIAM

memory of my daddy. who pulled any April

In lovln: James For . ll. 1M2.

llc hid no one l last farewell Ila slid good-bye to none:

Ills hour! Iiltl coined to belt Before we know he'd gone.

Ills cheery smile and kindly ways, Arc pleasant to recall;

lle had n smile for every one,

And died beloved by all.

Levin ly Remembered by Ills ter his. lilucltville. f1. B.

4 POSES TO

CHOOSE FROM

l

MEYERS STUD

illness avoided.

for their generous contribution to the Red Cross. Decided i0 write to the Red Cross for some sewing and knitting. New Committees were lip- polnted. School - Re-sppointed. Sick -- Mrs. Heber Cflllfiéld, Ed. Program — Mrs. Vemer Moore, Mrs. James Moore. Social Program -Mrs. Haber Mscvlttie. Mrs. Ic- wellyn Gamble. Lunch —- Mrs. Harold Oakes. ‘Mrs. Fred Pall, Mrs.