racigsix T0-DAY - IN Ronald Colman - TECHNICOLOR Marlene Dietrich “KISMET” Showing At 3:15 - 7 and PRINCE ED WARD ‘z nsvs nun- - n [creed death for a ttcret ha didn't ii he had. From the thrilling novel by Graham Greene, outlier o! "This Gun for Hire." HlLlARY Dirntod by N. ratios}: Tor1u{__— sanrr JOHN, N. 3., April ao- {rcm _ The total of Victory Loan] subscriptions in New Brunswick; stood at $11.2l2,l00 tonight. Sales today amounted to 515125.700. The Provincial objective is $25,550,000. Gloucester County, with 79.8, A Paramount Ijeturv WEE. and Tlill-ll. RAY M I LLA N D now with MARJORIE REYNOLDS CARL ESMOND BROOKE Fritr lung d‘ EXTRA COLOR CARTOON - COMEDY ~ nvszlcs, whilcmlhe nrnicd forces" in the province lmve subscribed 75 per cent of their objective. COOL CLIMATE l 1 South Africa '~ . illness in (he i..J l parative narrowness ATTENTON MOTHERS Does the fact that Diphtheria caused 10 deaths last year in the Province mean anything to you'.'. Do you know that 63 eases were reported during the your Just ended? Do you know that Diphtheria can be easily prevented? Your child may be the next victim unless lib-or she-gets this protection. to help you. Will you co-op pro-school and school children protected? require a. reinforcing dose ev Commencing the first Health will conduct Diphtheria. immunizing Clinics You are responsible for safeguarding your children's health. The Department of Health is nxioul crate by getting your ables. All children cry three years. of May the Department of in every school. A physician and l. Public Health Nurse will visit each school three times lure and get all children six protected. do not falter in your duty. at three weeks intervals. Bo months of age and upwards Your children's health is your responsibility- Diphtheria can be prevented. B. C. KEEPING, M. D.. Deputy Minister oi‘ Health Asrnnnr SHINGLES Picture your home with a colourful new roof of Iolms-Munville Asphalt Shingles. There ere dozens of colours fo choose from-rich, warm reds, blues and greens. Pius something ltllkn inifly diffcrcnll "Drift Blcnde“——Jol1ns-Mun- v I-ld’: new “Portfolio cl Ho Ideas". And you get l roof le’s entirely new colour blending process. lltnf resists lire . . . defies weather and weer . . . retains its attractiveness through the years. For only slightly more on can s“ I-M Flegsfone shingles-as alt shingles 4 Phones 171 - 17's II- I mode on a fireproof asbestos ne. Low monthly instalments under the I-M r Deferred Payment Plan. N-I turtnnre IEAILJIABTIIRS L. M. Poole £3 Co. OHARLOTTETOWN r than m-Jhy ill hemisphere is] because of its elevation and com- leading in percentage of public w tumor w ro-unv AND wet. Shows 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 run was-..“ i. . u wN GUARDIAN ' i llonanea Cont: liigh I! HILL! Old-I‘ YOU'VE MET THE WACSI YOU'VE MEI THE WAVES! NOW MEET THE WIVES! i-"I- mm: wmoxs zooms FALLEN‘! our nun ADDED - NEWS SNAPSHOTS - SPORTS I I I i Ernest C. Desormeaux, M. A. L.Sc., awarded the Professional Institute Medal for his study and analysis o!’ the origins and evolu- tions of unemployment insurance and its application to Canada. ’ Charles G. Ross, 59, Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will President Truman's press secretary. effective May 15. E33‘- lier, _.1. Leonard Reisch had been lllli..i.lli.€d, but pressure of l! director of _thrce rndio stations prevented his accepting the job. MONTAGUE EIOOI. R990"- fm‘ month of March. nbove. OHAPPIRXXICI "Jock, I'll: so gm to see youi" Ming to hi outetreixllteeld hulls. m with "Md 1 w m your It's been He grasped Y. M1118. you're pale and ethereal. It's though. How are you?" with ' m“ fl ei How" are ' YOI-l?" ‘Couldn't be better. I've news to; u. I'm ettfng married." lonno! You. t e confirmed bache- “Pm the guy. 1 knew You'd be surprised.’ Jack beamed. IOOBBPIItIIIBtiOM. Jack! I think its wonderful! Who's the girl? Do I know her?" "No. She's a girl from my old home town—Sally Graham. She moved here and we got to running around together and—-well, here I an}. B11 enticed man." An oking very well pleased with yourself!" "Isn't it funny how we used to talk?" Jack laughed. _"All that silly pretense of preferring single bliss to marriage. Remember?" I rememuer." said Ming slowly, her face sobertn . . “ u‘. ." _ He looked at her sharp y. I dont like the way you say that. You-you surely don't mean on think we were right the first tme?" "Of course not!" Mine forced a smile. "I'm sure you're going to be very happy, Jack." "I am to be. Sally is the grand- est girl in the world! May 1 bring her out to "Please d . Jack reached for his haL-"Well. I must be running now. I Just stopped by to tell you the news, but I must dash or I'll be late for a y. I'll drive out soon again and bring her with me..." As ing. a few minutes later. watched him drive away, she sighed. She prayed that be wasn't headin for the some disillusion- ment t at she had found in mar- riage. Shc had been afraid to tell him they had been “right the first tlme"-at least as far as she was ". She didn't want to mar his happiness by the slightest cloud of doubt. Durl the following week, ft was wel that Ming had her work to absorb her, for she saw little to Paul. He didn't get home until late every night, and he left in l ‘ the morning before she was up. She wondered gioomily whether he ‘were spending his evening: with one, Thin, one afternoon, Jane called on er. As it. h Pllned to be the mind's day off, Mng herself answered the doorbell. and couldn't hide her sur- prise at the sight of her caller. "Wh . hello!" She forced cor- diality into her tone. "Come in!" Jane seemed ill at ease. "I was gust passing‘ and thought I'd drop n to see f. e baby." "I'm so glad you did." Ming ushered her info the living room. L815 has just wakenod. I'll get er She wont upstairs, and presently returned with the infant. who was rosy eheeked and dewy eyed from her nap. "Oh, Ming, she's adorable!" Jane ed. then added. "But it's s. in '1 Ming stiffened. "Why_ n0 mntted u girl. We've ordered nex " When the baby had been placed in s perambulntor, Jane sat hack and lit a cigarette. "Is Paul out of town?" she nsk- ed casually. Mtng started. Then, suddenl, I. feeling of glsdness swept iuiroug her. So Jane hadn't been seeing Paul-thought he was awayi "No," she replied. "What made you think he was?" "I've phoned his office several times and left word for him to call me back. but he hasn't done so. I've some business to talk over with him." June shrugged. "I suppose ho has been out of the office a great deal and hasn't had a. chance to eall me. . "Probably." Again. Ming felt thnt surge of glodness. Jane changed the subject. "I hear from Dee that you're work- ing hard these days on some sort of garden ideas." "Yes-it's just something to keep me occupied." "Why should of being oecuple ed bluntly. Ming flushed. "Because there may be money in it Jane leaned forwnrd, her eyes narrowed. "Let's drop pretense. Ming. You're doing it because you're not happy. Admit i" "I don't know what you're talk- ing about." "Oh, yes you do! You and Paul have quarreied, He has fold mo. It's all very hard on him nt a time like this. when he's hnving such tfiugih going financially. You know is losses don't you?" to let June know that u boy you feel the need '2" Jane demand- "- well, Grade Xx-l. Gerald Limnan; 3. Bill Maclntyre; 3. Dick MneLeanJ Grndc IX.-l. Jessie Hutcheson; 2, Ruth Stewart; 3. Hazel Yea. Grade VIIL-I. Helen Lannan; 2. Catherine MacLean; 3, Anna Mac- Laren. | Grade VIL-l. Rudy Hemlltoni. ll, Laum Higginbofhnm; 3. Ardeth MacKenzie. l Rena Reid-Teacher. 1 Grade VL-l, Violet Huicheson: 2. Joan Johnston, Barbnra- Mabon. Wilma MacLure; 3. Anna Power. Grade V.-l, Muriel Peardon: 2. Ruth Murphy. Stephen Hessian; S.‘ Doreen Dcrion. Mrs. Minnie MscDonald-'l‘eacher| Grade IV.--l. Bloyco Beck; 2.. Gordon MacNeill; 1i, Mary c-i Ewen. I Grade III.-l. Ruty MacPhee: 2.. David Stewart: 3. Donna NLscLeod, Mrs. Elsie Wattcrworth-Tescher. Grade i, Roy Peardon: 2,| Norma I-lllchey; 3. Joan Rowsgll. I Grade I.—l. Joanne Wotterworth. Wilma I-linclrley can Reynolds: 2.} Mildred Murphy; 3 Roland Sulli- van. Kenneth Maclntyre. Mary Gill-Teacher. Ann Motheeon-Princlpsl. RED-FACE!) JUPITER In Rome the face of the statue or! Jove on the Capitol we; dyed a deep red on all festive occasions.‘ SAVAGE ANIMAL The weasel is the most blood- thirsty lflllll‘ of all North American animals. "Of coursel" Ming was b12108 prgpg S ‘ 'm an u ' “'1'.” ‘ti. "fl". I'll. llilfiil." ... héilp him a bIit." {wing cozitéréued. " ‘ve . get einriltmxh with him is that I have sijmehéxringdftlfll; clients lin- e or . wggllst’; tier-y nice of you." Ming's e was cy. "I suppose you know why I do i.‘ in Pu.—.*'"..::r* {rtteMirrlilg fixedly. " k here-why 5°23‘ ..'°“ €“°°..i8°'.".. ‘swat: ven' m . what's ‘the int of hanging onto him? Now Yllat there's a chance for me. why don't you step out?" Ming was speech ess for a mo- meéthuamazed by the girl's brazen C t rlTl-ieirlidshe‘ repllkedtoooldly. "P"- n. a _.. afine’; cgyes flashed. "Then you're a rer sport than I thought-and s ool. as well! Paul should be my gusbantlielynot yours-and every one nfimdont. know it," Ming said gala”. "And new, I thin youd r o." "I mgu to!" - June her face red. lumped up and hslamming the front behi d er. dolldllng salt perfectly still. a stran e light lnlhers s and 1s “Jsént s? g . one a ‘JShTZJlb... evihutuvgu on admis- "M33212" l‘.“...“‘.‘.'..."§'.‘.f'&'!..§.i s s . on his wife and made such s bold proposal. 1t wouldn't have been memory... (‘lb u continued) nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 1 E IEIEIEIEIIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIEJIEIIQIEQEIEIEE RADIO ADDRESS " Wing llomzzmier Angus McLean ll. F. 8. Progressive Conservative Candidate for Queens County will deliver an addresaover .CFCY on TUESDAY, MAY 1st at 9 P.M. Jinn Awaiting ihe arrival of Siwiet Foreign Commtssar Molotov from Moscow, Secretary of State Edward Stettlnius (left) and Anthony Eden. British Foreign Minister. confer in the Secretary's office in Washing- ton on Big Three problems preliminary to the San Francisco Confer- ence ‘Er UTRTEIR Jofiiv A.‘i' REGINA, April 29 - (GP) -— Sir John A. MacDonald, first pre- $85 and that was not enoughp Now the City Council Finance Commit-tee has reported that through the accumulation of in- mier of Canada. died 54 yenrs terest that $85 had grown to near- ago and this city, then on the ly $325 and it might be sufficient frontier. desired to honor his to build the long-delayed statue af- memory with a. statue. The com- ter the war. ‘ r_n_itg;c»l_n__charge could’ raise only ‘ ¢. F. A PUBLIC, hssrruos cums GlLLiS, M. P. Capo Breton South GUEST SPEAKER iillllillliifiil QUEENS: Charlottetown, Tue. May l KINGS: Cardigan, Wed. May 2 Itritlkfiiltlllliii All Meetings at 8.30 P. M. .¥*$¥I#IIIQ¥ KING’S CCUNTY NOTE: On Wednesday, May 2, a, C.C.F. County convention will be held in the Cardigan Hall at 3 p-m. A C.C.F nomination convention, to nominate u Federal candl- date, will be held during the public meeting in the evening at which Clarie Giliis, M.P., will be guest speaker. All C.C.F. supporters in King's are request- ed to send 3 delegates from each poll for both meet-h rnge. i! l i I! I U i i ll i EVER YONE WEL CQME Be MTIMMI~SPlCQ of the Indies. cane-sugar from the Tropics. Come-rich butter. rhick cream and fruits of every season. SUGAR AND SPICE AND All. THlNGS NICE %z‘urzZGoodness 60R GANONG’S Cl-iOCOLATES Everything wholesome, everything naturally good comes daily to Gsnong‘: to nuke mouth- watering ’ ' bie Giobng‘: ‘r colstol. There are fourteen different n..a>....-¢.......r.. crunchy nuts. cherries and creams. Fourteen testy exciting centres-each one coaxed with the finest. ’ smoothest chocolate you could know. Ganongk are rightly famous- 4: [In fines! in I/JE lrrm/ Gauge s Chocolates 1h limo irt the load IANQNO Ilfll IINIYII - II. IIIHIN. N I