TflEigl-IAIILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JAGE SIX _ -=- rnlllo: EDWARD -:-TD-DAY _._ gApn-OL _:_ In Memoriam

MAT. 2.30 _ EVENING CONTINUOUS mom 7 FEATURE sums AT 7.14 and 9.14

I O A DRAMA or HOMELESS. UNWANTED BOYS - p05‘! 1N A llulmlap. lNDlI-‘FERENT u Titggo @121

ULQKOEILEIITING MAN SAVED BY A GREAT-SO . LII-IVES N0 B01’ IS REALLY BAD l

-G-M‘ w m. Mighty sequel to "BoysTow "I

COMING -:- MON. and TUES.

He was everything a man shouldn't be - . .in n romance that's everything a love story should be . . . from the first tender kiss to the last rapturous em-

brace!

" ‘Rfilllilllllltllllltllllllb l gqWBIESIDIImIIW - - If. llttniqlnwrlellllllm

WDDD lSLANDS-DARIBDD DAR FERRY SERIIIDE

Dqily sailings of Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" are, including Sundays, from Wood Islands qt 7 A.M., ll A.M. and 3 P.M. and from Curiboo ut 9 A.M., I P.M. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Stand- ard Time. LATE TRIPS ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN- DAY ARE NOW IN EFFECT. The Ferry will leave Wood ls- Iqnds us soon lifter 6.30 P.M. os possible ond from Coriboo us soon otter 8 PM. qs possible, this change is mode necessary to ovoid night sailings from Cqriboo.

NDRTIIUMBERLIIIID FERRIES LTD.

Ii-29I-6-I0-Il.

Haying Tools, Stones and

BEATTY WOOD TRACK

CARRIER Double Harpoon Hay $13.95 Each Fm" $4.00 Each

ALSO: — Track Hangers, Board Hooks W d T k H k Grabs, Floor Hooks. Trackolllookgfac 0o s’ Rafter

FINAL TODAY MON.-TUES.-WED

MEET MOVIEDOM'S MOST MYSTIFYING

g.

DOUBLE MATINEE l.30—3.15

NIGHT—7.00 and 8.45

Q I > wliiilil lullololll IMIIIS WIIIXIIII mygt", d , EDDIE FDY, III. ‘ i. phantom ranch! w“ DE$IE

PAIII. DRIIIIIIAGII

Dlnnsd n; NOEL M. SMITH

..--_».- -.-- Q ‘flfufifl-‘Vlh‘-'15‘?-'n\'n'u'n'nl\t‘n"ls'h'-'d"'n\\‘u'n'u'lw'h'n'h'i scnibbcd with his boot.

. wmowveo-oo-o- "Mr. Morrow ls a chartered slo- £ coilntant, and Mr. Broderick a - 7 stockbroker," he explained labor- as t Montelll. *

t ‘iilc taciturn Sergeant Badger was , renaming Jerry intently. “Ocld," said 13)’ z ltlt. "lcsihoiildlrt be BSeUTDIISGGMII you lLl'llI.' out. not to ‘lony ontel

g Lasul-z GARGILL v uncl- all." _ ’“+H,,‘M._’*QH’,“M: "You're talking out of the back of

your neck." the Inspector snarled. "keeps grip on yoli-rself or this fel- low ivlll get you into believing he's the lzhnberor of China." wind you'll make me think really‘ ain this 'i'ony person." Jerry l‘€ ior ted. despairingly. "It's a question of technique," Ser- lzeantB-aueer said winked. so far as could be Judged. matters ivcre at u deadlock. The police were so CdllVlllCLG that they had the “"1111.- cd man that they suspected trickery when attempts were made to stffllfllll/tll tlililgg out. or course. the mistake could not go on indefinitely. Better settle down lor the llll-fllt. hoping that the morn- lnl: would see an end to his troubles. The bcgi was unexpectedly coili- ltl-til-ile. hard but pleasantly flat l_le slept like a top and was resent.- iulut lJslllLY culled at a ridiculously ullriy hsiu- for breakfast winch lie was perllntted to clioose—ond pay ‘ .or—hillisclt. Later he was taken before a bench magistrates w no listened patientlv _ i to what the police hlid to sav and sffillkld to think it both a wlaste of S, ilill€ and a deliberately LIIRIDOCI-Ld L iigtiiiisoci=ic “with; 4 "Rcnizuided iora week iul" iurtner lnqil.r.-.s.-' was tine outcome of the urcccndiiiils. . C 1y illcii did Jerry realize that it was high tulle he called a. solicitor . . into cczlsultatlon. o0 ' . Waning lor the cross purposes to sort themselves out was evidently l uulle out 01 the question. Time was ' - being wastcd. More of it would. " be lust ll he got into touch with nis own firm. Besides which he hadn't. any particular desire to startle the (IIOISi-ef-Ilke calm of a legal concern which prided itself on handling the litflllrs of gentlemen. They would not be at all pleased in being called upon‘ to llet a valued client out of the clutches oi the police, in fact. ne would no longer be a valued one. “lhe gaolcir. who had proved him- self a helpful sort of fellow. provid- ed a list of local solicitors. Jerry lliose one at random bv the simlple expedient of closing his eyes and. illlldblllfl with a finger.

"A QUESTION OF ITICIINIQIJE"

Five minutes later his 01d ae- uuaintances, IIISMBCIOI‘ Geode and Sergeant Badger entered the cell BOY-h of them seemed jovially m- Willa-lit. "H8111" you want to spill the beans.’ Vthe former observed with a “dtviimi

" e . want you et huh Mr. Tho-mas Morrowgtgtgg], “Qnfi 0n Avenue. Chcsivorth. and Mr. George Broderick. of The liilni,5_ Montleth St-rcet. Wlcksloii. as quick-

Lv‘as you can.” ‘Rely on me. Tony. 1n half an

hour they'll be between bars." "What?"

“Safe ln [lair What about Slim 11111116. arcn t mu collie, to put us on touher aslijell?"

IPOII—IIIIOI'—CI'RSS imbecile: You cant 2o iibcilt lll‘l‘('.<lllll.' innocent citizens all over th-c nlarc. I wan these people to toll you who I really am- T710)’ 1'0 Irlollds 0f rnlilc-—kno\\'li' U1» me for vents ‘

"01).’ The Inspector

B8311)’ S199] Carrier

413.95 Each

Track

CHAPTER II I AM YOUR WIFE

After tihe customary jangling of keys the door of the cell opened to lidmlt the now familiar gaoler. "Visi- tor to see you. Tony.” he announced ivith a friendly lzrin.

Steel Hay Carrié‘

Track Show him in. That will be my legal representative." 30c FL " 'I‘isn‘t a. him. it's a her."

"Then 1 don't want a woman 12:13:35 Send her away and get a

"I-ain't never heard of s. female in the business hereaboiits You'd

Hay Fork Ferrules

Garden Hoes __ _ _. ... _. _. _ p

2Tine Hay Forks, Rixford_._.________ ___ ____ $1 0o 3TineHay Forks,Rixford...._______________ '

3 Tine Hay Forks, Excelsior — - - _ _ ... Hay Fork Handles — - - -- _ - ._. ._

TurnipHoes----_-._.._...._._

Red End Scythe Stones ___ _ _. _ _.. ___ _ _ _ _ 15,. Round Carborudum Stones — — - — — — - — 25c, 80c, 35c, 40c

better collie along to the reception mean. Guests ain't permitted in the hotel bedrooms."

’lhei'e was a flurry of skirt; a; Jeri-v entered the indicated apart-

1.10 _ __ ment and he backed away, only to 1-09 find it impossible w dodge the warm 85c, 40c, 45c greeting. A pair of silky arms were _ __ __ _ 12c flung about his neck and he was en-

veloped. in a mixture of fluffy fur, tendrils of blolllcle curly hair. and an overpo-werlng aroma of "Moonlight in Vienna," that exotic perfume which has been widely advertised as a necessary auxiliary of modern feminine allure.

—-—95c

—---—--—-—60c

No. Q7 Carborundunl Mower File - - - - - - - $1.00 CIIIIIEIOC was not so appreciative D-3 Larborundum File _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ 65c .os the (inserts who discuss ltsoteel- v - ' _lnizly ill the publicity columns. He (‘rmdsmnes '- -' — — — — -— — - - 5c lb, was not quite suite whether the at- "a Bhjgks Scythg gnath _ ._ _ _ _ ___ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ tack indicated an attempt w $130 strangle or anaesthetlse him

so so l" gllsh EngmhdIcythe ‘I: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " _ $250 valfi°°'pgl”lly"lrif<fll°"“iillltllh _, ____,__________ - ell y. ecrue céoc cs5cnc, lpper aria an Scyt e $1.7o lock mm up m a MSW damn ALSO MACHINE OIL. COPPERED AND TIN OILERS pelrlécal olfdlngrestlfile cell ‘is according to 91.161311 ‘rainy Rope, o4" -1s-1s"- 1-8" - 1" - - - - 28c per lb. lctiougzhlto its? wietytlln. lifiulft‘. type “'1, . “e Cable '_ T’ "' _ "' “' _ _ _ _ _ _' _ 7V1“ P“ fool l5$§ew§1el1ie'away_ wand“, mm 3-8 Wire Cable — — — —- — — — — — -— — — — 7'/z¢ I101‘ I001 Illllwflilély "What is mil?" de-

GIIG

"All a mistake," he luucestod.

‘Z00 ‘4.00

root GRINDERS *2 so ‘3.50 '4.so ‘zrs

"My nnnie happens to be Jerry Clit-heroe."

"Ncednt keep that up with me. Nobodys llslcnlnfi. so you can be you-r natural self.

"Exactly what I am. I hope. Though everybody insists on sup- posing otherwise. And if it comes to that. we can hardly be calletllnallage

with that officer lurking e biickirroutlld ” "I get it. But he can't hear so

Iona as we whisper. You know me. always careful what I say." ‘The trouble is that I don't know you from Adam- .ra ." "Say. who is this Bve dame?" "Merelv a flRU-‘N of speec . Per- haps it was unwise to put it to you

W I1 O L S A L E L. PHONES i05- 1308

RETAIL

FREE CITY DELIVERY fl/ISK FOR COUPONS 01v our: PROFIT-SHARING arms

the.

lot eyl on _ Tony. remember "Have it your own way. But I in- sist that I am not Tony. If you con memorlm that. thoroughly and ooln- uletoly I should be admin] If tlhul interview could be rmlnlltod as

becoming ha

School the 26th. A large number of parents‘ and visitors wergdpxiesent. 'l.‘he 1119-.

lls were examin in the various subleots bv their teacher Mr. Mills: en. pu by R1811‘

eot answers train.

lng ' school term. After the examination Mr. James Macleod was appointed

chairman. After a few remarks. he VIII P. S. Certfl

18T- LOIIB KBMXI 2nd. Arnold EBSDOD. 3rd. Christie Lartier.

40h. Gerda

5th. Arnold ‘Iacmere

6th. Norma. ‘Iremere.

He then presented the followlns’ with prizes donated by the teacher for the ones havlnlt the highest aversac in their respective grades.

GRADE IX.

(a) Hilda. Mal-lean. (b) Mildred Lerner. GRAADE V (n)

Fmddio Kitson Dorris ‘Iremere and Verna Proud.

RADE III Rem MllcLealn. Cleveland Stewart GRADE II (l) Milton ward. RAD

(n) Audrey Kitson GRADE II (b) Vaunda Stewart. Joyce Easter For Current Event Note Books

For Nature Note Books 1st. Fkeddie Kltson

21d. Ira Macllean I Aln address was then read to the teacher by Hilda MacLean while Gerda Tremere on behalf of the pupils presented the teacher with a beautiful clock. Mr. MacFadyen thanked the pupils 1n a few words for their many kindnesses shown to him and appreciation for his works during the time he was with them. Ice cream and cake was then served by the ‘Trustees. ratepayers and teacher. Remarks were then given bv Mr. James MaoLeod. and Mr. Lyman ‘Premere and others. A vote of thanks was tendered Messrs.

I Lvman Tremere. Richard MacLean.

Hibbert ‘Iremere. James MacLeod for the treat of ice cream and the ladies of the district for their treat of cake.

The singing o! the NaI-Iflnfli Anthem umuem a very pleasant afternoon to a close.

The following is the address! I

Hampshire. P E. I. M d June 26th. 1941.1 Mr. Mlllar lwFa yen. Teacher of Hampshire School.

Dear Teaoher.—l-iiere we We it the close of another school veflf- I'll-DUI- ness lies in our hearts. at the alp- proach of the slimmer vacation. but there ls also a tlntte i)! sorrow. Wnsri we realize that to-day we must sev- er connections Wltn a teacher. who has been all a teacher could be but our loss is somebody else's goin-

For the past four years you have tried by troll-r untlrln! eflorts t-o make our school terms as pmflwble and pleasant as P05531111 All time5- no doubt. the educational efforts you made seemed to you fruitless but remember. dear touches‘. we will til-l ways out into practice the 809d V011 taiurht us and we will cherish the years spent undel- vour guidance

You have by your attendance to duty when you did not miss one school day in four veers. shown us the importance or this in our lives. I

Very worthy of mention are the entertainments at Christmas and above all the concert stalled at Kingston and Brooktleld. tne pro- ceeds being used to paint the cx- terior of the school. '

Now, dear lonelier, we ask you to aooept this little gift not for its in- trinsic value but. as a token o1 re- membrance and goodwill. '

As you continue you profession 1n after years may Divine Providence be ever near to _you ls the sincere wish of the pupils of Hampsmle School.

Stimed on behalf of the 911.9118 01 Hampshire School. ‘l

HONOR ROLL

Gnade IX til)-i. Hilda MacLean; 2. Ralph Edwards.

Grade IX (bl-l. Mildred 1mm‘

Grade VIII (B.)—l, Iona Kiisoli: 2. Arnold Easton: 3. Arnold Tremere.

Grade VIII tb)—l., Ctiristle Liarq ter; 2. Gerda Tremors: 8. Norma‘ Tremere. ,

Grade V. (al-i. Freddie Kltson. Doris Tremere and Verna. Proud. equal; 2. Wendell Tauriere; 8. Flos-.

Grade V (bl-l. Ruby ‘Premere; 2. Roland Word: 3. Randolph Watts i.

Grade . Ira Macliaan; George Watts

Grads I1I.—i. Rena Meoloen and

t

ton and: laylon Wat-ts

I I Grade I (aJ-I. A-udny Kltlson: i. Norman Easter. l Grade I (b)—1st Vaunds Stewart; and Joyce Easter. equal: 2. FIOFEIWB Proud and Manna. Wei-d equal.

RIPE STRAVILBERRY I AM

4 cups repsred fruit. ‘l cups sugar. 1-2 ttle fruit pectin.

To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts fully ri strawberries. or crush completiey one layer at s tgns so “that each berry ls reducedl

e pu .

Measure sugar and p sred friiltl into large kettle. and" m well.

Bring to a full roiling boll over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boll hard 3 minutes.

Remove from fire and stir in bot- tled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly. to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about l0 glasses to fluld ounces each).

bvlllIm viisato lté-Lgnd so are the no ce. ough ere was ome- thlng fishy about the way youaske- daddled me ofi the boat. Meet me in London. would you) Huhl Now you're in a 1am. and can't get out of it “by bluff-ink. either."

I that ' milking bu: fiE-"lisllilllu uleyfislfor elem." n ma t» himself

e tour adrift. and retreated ls flr u pol- slble from the human tornado

Bhe came closer. advancing with a shaky; motlian. A hand grasped his

an

loser Sud.- iienlv she srn

.""rve lfoi tdluinl else‘ v .

nu when 1 "sure I'll believe anything you

o. that spiel with mel" she snarled. "Trylni! welll" "Really. madame-l" “Really. I’ , "Give the sniffed-shirt tailk fill l0-

toizivemottlonlziaroilndal ‘

wamtrnetoflronyfiol asthere that’; not likely in In ament Jerry IOII of having company tn "If

isn't another dame In it. ou know what will ha an. I {was s awful p we.”

spite of the

the was Tony that needn't bother you." . ' mo. what

presented the following with Grade Ch . cows. .

3, rived

I- May all democrlic‘

MB. MICHAEL II. CUIILEY

‘Ihero passed to his eternal re- wlud. on July 1st. 1841. Michael E. Curley. of lbs-t Augustus.

Mr. Our-lay had. been in excellent health until this dslv pflsvious to his geathr-xgben he mirrored a cerebral emo age. an . ' wblloil he resided was deetleily shockq ed to hear of his unexpec death. The last rites of the Holy Catholic

administered by the

eral took place at Petr ‘l Church. Fort Augustus. .

pail bearers were sass.- Jotlln Webster. Patrick Kelly,

es and William Hughes. |

'1‘ re are left to mourn besides his widow. (nee Margaret Ann Lynda) of St. ‘Iheleso/s. four was. Ilholnas of Springfield. Mass; Jos- eph. Urban and Leonard all of Ibrt Augustus and four daughters Mrs. James Tully of Springfield. Mass: Mrs. Frederick Weir of Brooklyn N. Y.. Mrs. William Goodwin of Rumford, Mains and Margaret Our- ev o! New York City | (Patriot please copy.) i I

In Memoriam

MRS. MARGARET l‘. ABBING

There passed peacefully to tier etornai rest at nor home in Free- town, Mrs. Margaret J. Arbing, wiia of me late Randolph Aromg. Dec- eased nad been in railing health for the last few months and although- she received every medical attention arid care her suifeling was mveuse, until at last the Great Physician re- leased lwr of her pain and on the morning of June lith. her gmtle

Ispirit took its iligilt w that Heav-l

eniy Land. where there is no more suffering. sorrow or death. ‘Ihe love ones left behind who will mourn the, loss of a kind and loving mother. are. her tlwo daughters. Rene at hotne‘ and (Dell) Mrs Henry S. Miller of| Mruskoka. Ontario, but who had been Stnyma with her mother for sulnc time past. Also six sisters and tour brothers namely: Mrs. Marv Arblng of oodstlck. P. E. 1.: lvlrs. John b. Bell. Alberton. P E. L; Mrs. Fred Gamble. Cascumpec. P. E. 1.: ltlrs. Horace Mitchem, Union. New Jersey; Ivlrs. John P. Duflus Irvlngton-on- Hudson. New York; Mrs Hartvflle Clark. Hartford. Conn-i Vincent. Colchester. Vermont: George. Broom‘ field. P. E. 1.; Henry and Llewellyn of Oloarv. P. E. I. She was s.‘ member of the United Church: also’ a life member of the Women's Mls-l sionary Society. and always took an‘ active part. in the welfare of every-l thlnlz connected with them while her health permitted. On Thursday. June 19th her lemairis were tender. lv laid to rest in Birch Grove Cem- etlerv beside those of her husband and two sorts who predeceased her some years n20. service at the house and grave being crmducfted by her Pastor I-‘tev. D F‘. Hodcllnott. where a large number of friends and neighbors lzatheredto Dav their last respect to a departed Mend. The Hymns suna were: Shall w. gather at the River. The Sands of Time are Flnklnlr and Forever- with the ‘lord. The pail becrers being Messrs. R. 0.! Auld. Prank Deacon. C. B. Math», son. John Jar-dine. Bruce Burns and Collv Lewis.

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN A. MaoLELLAN

‘Ilhe poet who wrote that "Death should come gently to one of gentle

ould" must indeed have had ui mind one such as Mrs. John A. Mar- Lellan. of Indian River. whom death summoned peacefully away on the third of June.

Born at Indian River, sixt -seven| years ago she was the dang ter of the late Mr. Mrs. Venantus Gtlllls. Mrs. Maobellan was loved and respected by all who knew hcr. she was a woman of stlrilnlz worth and noble character. one who was always wining to lend a helping hand to those in need of assistance. Her compantoriaible disposition won her a host of friends and endeared her to man-v.

Although in falling health for some time. her sudden death came as o great shock to friends as well as to the family circle where she will

greatly missed as a dutiful mother and kind and loving slstor She was a staunch supporter of the Catholic Church which it was always her pride and toy to attend. Her whole life was spent in prepar- ation for that lust end.

She leaves to mourn. flve dang-ri- ters and three solns. Sr. Rita. in Tor- onto: Eileen in Edmonton: Moraaret and Bernadette of Boston who ar- home for the funeral. Aulzusta at home: Dr. Camillus of Boston: Benin-rd and Gerard at home: also three sisters and three brothers: Sr.

' s. Joseh

_ River: Mrs. John Mac- Mlllan, Edmonton, Wilfred. Indian River: Joseph and Hubert. Valley-i field. P. Q. ‘Do all of sympathy is extended. Her husband liiedeceased her eiaht years a80- l The funeral. held on June sixth. was largely attended. showing the respect and esteem held for deoease . Requiem Hllzh Mass was celebrated bv her pastor. Rev. J N. TIBIIIOI‘, who also conducted ser- vioes at the grave. The 01111116111"! were: Messrs. Frank Sfgsworth. Maciellan. Bernard C. MucLelilln. A. L. Owen. William Mann. and Joseph M. Gulls-B.

ll Tribute from lI.S.l\. i

(By Wesley ‘fllden Wlulman)

God bless Great Britain's aim, May she with pride proclaim Her noble stand.

‘Phat nations all may know Where e're her precepts flow There tyrants‘ rule must go From ev'ry land.

On fields of Waterloo

Her heroes dared do For common good. And now that freedom rel

O'cl- all this world doma n Let heroes stand again Ail they then stood.

Join with her colonies

We now implore,

Help her will all their might That she with ooura e fight To put her foes to fight Forever more.

Our thanks to Thee we'll give when nations all may live

In peaoefifiness.

‘Phen ships may safely rldo On ev'ry ocean's tlde

And treatyb terms abide

In sacl-edness.