PAGE TEN

PilillilE EDWARD IAOII. — TIIES. and Wed.

'llER IAASTER WAS LOVE . . .

IIIS lllST ' ESS WAS MUSIC... ._A powerful l» m1 aereenad In tho lull

TODAY

"TILL THE END OF TIME" Shows 2:30~7-9

O-QQS/‘OQMOG-iééf

‘viz llwlrs loviili YOU

A Disilngulslled Motion Picture in RomnnIIcTECETNTCOLOR

PHILIP DORN-CATHERINE McLEOD-WILLIAM CARTER MME. MARIA OUSPEMSMYA . mix BRESSART . rniiz rtur s REPUBLIC ricrun:

. -rv_i)II_rsi/-ev 1Q WMYQ >o~r§ 49E}? ’

DAPITOL

T Q - D A Y Kirby Grant In "LAWLESS BREED"

Comedy - Flicker! Time - Cartoon

Shows 2:30-18:45

EMPIRE

TODAY ONLY

Matinee Z230 Shows 7 and 8:45

BORDER BOUND TOR ACTION AND MELODY!

“RAINBOW WEB

Siiiiii HENIE.) TIIE IiOOIiIES"

ifliiN PAYNE

with

iiiiiii MIiiER s s‘

AND lllS ORCHESTRA

‘ SERIAL - CARTOON MINSTREL DAYS

, ATLANTIC FLYING BOATS

SHANNON AIRPORT.

_ civil aviation ministry, said her News

Sports

Annual St. Patrick's Play

Ticket Plan Opens Tuesday, March IIth at A9230 A. M. at the

New Whelan Memorial Hall

I75 Grafton Street (formerly Srratihconu Hotel) tor

“KITTY FROM KILLARNEY”

Showing

i Prince Edward, March 11 & 18

Matinee and Evening

RESERVE SEATS BALCONY MATINEE . . . CHILDREN . Balcony, Matinee and Children's Hugliagbrug Co. and Reddin Bros. Tuesday, March Iltlr.

0&0

’~ NOT-ICE

TO OPERATORS OF HOTELS, CABINS and TOURIST HOMES

The P. E. I. Travel Iuraou is presently engaged ‘in gathering information lor its I947 publication- "PLACES TO STAY"

Questionnaires Iravrbean mailed tor information re accommodations available, rates, etc. But should any es- ldslishment Ira overlooked it would be appreciated if you would forward Information as to the location, type of ac- commodation and rates that you plan on charging during lire I167, season. ~

OTIIEPRINCE IDWARV ISLAND TRAVEL IUREAU

that “you may

very short time."

I

ii

i

i

‘V! EX ¥MYZPTE)OVE)UP\E/WD"EVV 1 1

r

-'- I GAIN SALE.

. i Divine Wgrship on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rem: ‘ween ourselves’ I fancy that mm. I ny Jevons must be most awfully rn ilove with her."

w“ Eire-

ml-TD?" 2153'" Peter Mose-field, director-general of; "E - ' i

n "U65 "Una!" long term planning in the British

b ck gain n thzeeAtfllslyl-lllii Srgilllifitreets’ immefly w? B a ° . “I Berliamin Riflsfl“. L. through Shannon airport within a. to: me pa“ yearbhas been m,

4‘$_._

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

This aalamn la he aawa of local interest. bat advertising al a nawsy assess-a may h. inserted as flu oanta a word strictly pay- iehla in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

-.-- NOW IN $100K Horse Wlliips. S. l... Hardy d: Co.

commas: sou. - so...‘ Guild Rilmlnaga Sale, Holy Name i Hall, Saturday, March 8th, 3 P. M.

CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE no!

GABARDINE TOPCOATB for spring at Jack Cameron's "The Store for Men."

I

i

i more EQUIPMENT. - School i Radios destinies Ind constructed at 1 the Radio Shack. Cardigan.

i aowann Momma’ Fitted , Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

DRE-EASTER BAB- Mrs. Johnston’!

SPECIAL

i Ladies’ Wear.

8T. OATHEBINFYS SCHOOL unday School Lnrdfls Day 3 P. M. ‘Gospel Service 3.30 P. M. Please, note change of time,

CALVIN CBU

II, Mennaid. l b: conducted‘

G. Carlyle Webster, Minister.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Oongrabillstions are being extend-i ed to Mrs. Alexander Oampbellp Broolffleld. who is today cele-i brating her 90th birthday. i

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND. — Ber- vices for the Parish of

and Crapaud. Mas-ch 9th. St.‘ Elias/- beth's, Springfield, Holy Commun- icm 11.00 A, M. St. John's. Crapaud. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. B. Freslm.

u: sou - The‘ Guardian has received from Emu‘- ald R. R. an esg laid by one of Min. Gregory Miillgarrs New Hampshire!

lng a toulr of the Dominion under the auspices of the United King-

speak on tihe new Education Act in the United Kingdom. He is

town Wednesday afternoon. March 12, the morning of March l4. Mr. L. W. Show, Deputy Minister and Director of Education, is in charge oi’ the arrangements for Mr. Longlsnds visit here.

5T. PAUL'S Anglican Chluroh, Sunday, March 9th, 194T. Third Sunday in Lent. 8.30 A. M, Holy

and Sermon, Subject, "Tihe Christ- im Calling." School and Bible Class. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Illustrated Adel-egg subject, The History of the Church of England. At the Morning Service the choir will c0 I 01 l Mela Choir from the lalymans’ As- sociation. Also st this Service a Scout Flag given by the Laymens‘ Association to the Boy Scout 'l‘roop o! St. Paul's Church will be dedi- cated. The Boy Scouts and Cube

i Morning Service in a body- Every"

body welcome. moralvry soliD — The WW

9'01; the corner of P

porsry home of t-he YMCA. ha In,“ sold by tender to M1101‘ , George (Cracker) Graig. The proli- y efly 15 ,0 be the location for the illBW YMCA and the present isiruciurc must be ‘mulled “bell?” ihpfl] 1st. Major Craig, a Ys Man ihimseli, is employed in the mflfirw ibramch of the Department °l insmsipou-t. A veteran of both World lWars, Major Oralg entered the

- 1914-1918 strusele as a sum" i" .

‘ the 8th Battery and before the end iof the war had transferred to the Royal flying corps where he gairi- i ed commission as a lieutenant. In World War II he served for 6 1-1 lyga-rs OVGTSCHS RS i1 W319!‘ in the 2nd Medhlp, Bnugry cl the 1st Mfluum regiment which sailed from l-rsiuslr on Jan 21. 1940- Mo!“ Craig is st present. residing at 281 i Richmond Street-

Don’t Make

This Mistake

When Child ls 1 constipated

Don's upset a ahlid alresdr n l1! lob aeration with nesly-eutln stlvl I

rah grlplngmaalhartlos. lvo Ohlidrfl‘! Own Oiablots. is new corrective nlada Q- paefally for gross-Ina tare’ needs I I

i

IMIIII Iaaaant so take-nets so gently and n»

without diminish sanctions awn the faaalaae won't obioet to ha Iain laxative-tails! time

Ii tlafi msas-iwssmrfisrfi

_i i i i I i i

liiiiiilliii CONSERVATORY 0i MUSIC

"II "Mill

Gllelt Arflllll DOROTHY ALLAN PARK,

I ardry."

puliets which lrmsured 8 inches e- n’; absuyute] round and - r: 9 1-2 inches long- a, child, Pau. I'm a woman. I'm_ Ways during their recent bereave- pretty hi1"! W be" l" l"! hen‘ older than Sonia, anyway.”

1L0 led

' . "Hai a-u a car here, Jev- dom Information Office and wiill ' 5;? ‘e y

i

i

Conmlunlon. 11.00 Morning Prayer

2.30 P. M. sundavi

Shortly after ten o'clock there was

an urgent telephone call for the doctor. she told Brereton quietly that she was going, and would have slipped away unobtrusively, but ho went out to has- cpr with er.

As she drove down the hill to the house whence the call had cm- anlzted, she was thinking about Paul Brereton and Sonia. Tho com-

ata nbsenceo! jealousy in him or the good-looking airman made her diagnosis more than usually difficult. His attitude "wns- she hesitated-protective.

It was very confusing.

Sonia was a delightful, spolltam,

eous girl, but not partlculorly clever. and certainly not the girl aha would have expected to appeal

' so strongly to Brereton. As far as

type was concerned, Betty Samara filled the picture tar more com- pletely.

Betty Homers was talking to the boy from the O.U.D.S. when Brero- ton returned to the lounge.

"You've hardly spoken to me the whole evening!" she complained.

"My dear!" he protested. -

“I think she's adorable," Betty Somcrs said.

"Er—who?"

“The one you were watching. Ta me you were merely making polite noises at intervals. You were com- pletely unconscious of me. Be-

"Why?" he smiled.

“Ho doesn't give two hoote for pictures. He's bored stiff but yet

e goes on and on. Just watch. He's looking at her but Sonla'a looking at the picture, the portrait by the window."

"She certainly seems very ulter- eatod tn it," Brereton said.

As he spoke Sonia, made some remark to the airman, who nodded in agreement as she turned back to the picture.

“I'm afiuld she doesn't like it."

"I don't like the woman particu- larly. As a painting it. is shear wie-

“Bleae you, my child." "You do look on me as a crllld. maddening. I'm not

"Probably a couple of yepra be- tween you?" 'fAbout. But she's more the child

The airman suddenly crossed the room to them. "Excuse me, sir," he

omen, said. "But Miss Petanei would like

go. She doesn't seem well." "It's a pity Dr. Barnwell was call- he

hen“ i BRITISH EDUCATEONIBT ' ' ' COMING - An interesting visitor ’ type than I am." to Prince Edward Islaid mthfsr $1M m; month will be Mr. .1. rifl- l d, County Education LOVELIEST SERENADE ,3: D0,,“ E,,g,,,,d_ who 1,, my.

away," Brereton said as

"Yew. "I think you're wise, Sonia,"

scheduled to arrive in Glarlotte- iBrereton said when he reached her.

"I shall be all right." she seld

and will remain here untili"! come over a bit shaky. Sorry

to be s nuisance."

“My dear!" Brereton protested.

The airman was anxiously solic- itous and she was soon tucked up comfortably in his car.

\ ace

It was, however, an excellent party. But all parties, however ex- cellent, come to an end end at s little after midnight, Brereton was alone in his silent house.

"I've locked up, sir." Jones said. "Good-night."

Brereton crossed tp the picture- hy the window and switched on the carefully-placed and shaded light above it. From the door heswltch- ed the others off. It was as if the woman in the picture had sudden- ly materiiall . She stood out, a

a

1'_ll_l=: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lss Masssoeiasssl

u; s. sun-sore alu.

A well hsowu and miuab loved realdent o! Hope River. Mir. J. 81mp- non Boll. passed away an the fourth day of February. 1917. at the age of eighty years. Mr. Bell was born in Hope River on the third of Deo- embar, 1066. an dqsant all bk life on one Bell homestead. For sunny years he operated a grist mill in. addition to his farm. In 1907 he was united in marriage to Matilda Mao- Kk. who survives him.

The fulnernlservice was held at his late residence. Many friends and neighbours gathered to pay their last requests to Mr. Bell. and to show Lhflfllymlpllhy for those bereaved. Mr. Bell was highly res- pected end loved .l1y all, and his passing was a BOIINO of sincere re- gret. He was a sincere Christian and a loyal church man, a member of the United Church of Canada. During his last. years he suffered under a severe handicap. that of almost. total blindness. But his in- firmity did not make him bitter or resentful. Ha was never known to ‘coinliplsln, and his kindly and cheer- ful spirit as most outstanding and a source 6 inspiration to those who knew him. The funeral service was conducted by RJEV. E. F, Coffin. ss- sisted by Rev. W. I. Green. Tho interment was i.rl the Cavendish Cemetery‘.

‘Itiose left to mourn his passing are: His widow. one son Eric end- daughter-in-law Margaret. all of l-lope River and the following sis- i ters: Maud, Mrs. James Johnston, i of Kennewlck, Washington; Phemia Mrs. H. E. Huntington; also of Ken- newlek, Washington and Bertha, Helen, Mrs. W, D. Edwards of San Francisco, California. One brother and three sisters predeceased him.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Harold Bsgnall. Frank Bell. Leo Reid, Austin Bolger. Jail-m Fyfe and Gordon Fyfe.

OARD OF THANKS

The family of the lat; J. 51mp- n Boll. wish to express theis- sin- erie thanks to friends and neigh- .bours who assisted them in many

: merit and to all those who sent |floiwers, letters and cards of sym- | pathy.

I . In Memos-lam

BENJAMIN DAVIES HUNTLIY

The funeral aif Besljanlln Davies Huntley wiho passed away in the Clnresholln Municipal Hospital on Tuesday moraine. Decemlber 31st, was held from the United Church on Saturday afternoon with. Rev. W. J, Collett conducting the eer-

Mr. Huntley was Stricken wltlh a heart seizure on Monday. He was dawn town and called to sea his doctor. but had to be taken to the hospital before returning house, 11v- lxlg through the night to early gnornlng. He was born in Vernon

River. Prince Ediward Island, on ' May 14, 1867. He cOme from a. long line of shlpbuilclers and learned tlbnt trade himself early in life. In 1912 he moved to Calgary to super. Inltend e. housing project for a large I corporation. He later moved to

Grarlum and also spent some time i at the coast. For more than fifteen

years he had resided in Claresholan. - Mil-HY m0m1mmte to his memory ex-

ili-ving rail-son, from the darlmessi 1st 1n this qqmmunlty 1n the M,

i

or st. Paul's Church W111 attend "I" f had been painted.

i

i i

rirlce and lihlston, deep was he sunk in his reverie-or led by Mr. ‘Kperhaps his memories —that

and whgchlfsiled to heat the car which had [en-kl driven up to his door. A wc-man got s out and crossed the lawn to ,tsrruce so that she could see into ithe room. Brereton, save for i slewing iwatchini: seemed vividly aliva. For

la moment she stood in the dark-l iness watching the scene before silo

'ent. Ht- giaficed at his watch when

Soprano ‘ MARY MacKINNON SHORE,

m Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Accomponist

Partly it was s trick of the caregl

fully-arranged lightinfl. Partly the sheer skill with which the picture

The painter of the picture lit a cigarette and sat on a blrg cheater- iield by the door.

Often he sat like that, and so

he

the

the tip of his cigarette, was not visible, but the picture he was

crossed to the door and tapped on lt.

Chapter XV "It's Incredible, Mary!"

home he had built. for he was a workman with both pride and skill.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Huntley had. spent Christmas at Dalcmead wihere two of their married daughters reside.

He leaves his wife, Flora, at Clar- esholm. and one scan Lloyd, resid- ing in Vancouver, and foil: daugh- ters, Mrs. J. S. Smith, Vucan; Mrs. l-l. Dixon and Mrs. J. R. Holmes of Dalemead and Mrs. Bert Martin of Vancouver.

Mr. Huntley was a Mason o! long standing. having been made a life member of his mother lodge in P. E. I The Cairo Lodge of Clnres- holm attended the services and con- ducted graveside rites wit-h Chas. Gaskell acting as Chaplain.

Interment was in the Claresholm Cemetery. Tihe pail bearers were six grandsons, all having served in the armed forces drllring the war, in- cluding Jack and Jimmie Huntley

i

The sound of the tap in the heavy- stillness of the ni-ght broughti Brc-reton sharply back to the pres-

i

he had switched on the light and after a momentary hesitation crossed to the dcor and opened it. Standing within the circle of light on the terrace was Dr. Barnwell.

"Coma in, Mary." he mid. and the surprise in his voice was 0b- vloua.

“You must think I'm mad come here at such an horuri"

"Nonsense, my dear. I can ace you're rather upset over something.

to

But do sit dawn, Mary. Shall I put '

the fire on?"

"No. You noticed that Sonia went early tonight?"

"Of course. She didn't look too well, I was worried about her."

“It wis because she had had rather s shock."

“Here? he naked in amazement.

"Yes. It was that picture."

Ha watched her- in silence . and waited.

"It's the picture of ha: mother. Paul." _

"Are you aura of this?" he nels- ed qulely.

"Sonia is. Bherecogniaad all three of the portraits you have of your wife here. Ker mother, you remember, was a desist, and Sonia remembers her ap irlg o! ‘Les Oubans!“ ‘

. "But why didn't she toll mot" lrareton demanded.

"It was rather a shock for her. I irnnglne she wanted to think It over before she told anyone."

‘That was why I cam up hero as soon as she was in bod, Paul. I thought of that miniature of your mother and the curious effect the girl has Id on you. 1 ro- oalled various dates and ages.

Ha nodded.

"rne whole idea is fantastic."

"It's inalbdibla. Mi '

who lived their early boyhood days here. One other grandson, Benja- min Dixon, was lost atsea during

the war vnhon the "Dione" was ior- .

lwdoed off the lnsh coast.

said. "Have you ever noticed her hands?"

"Not particularly."

"I have. She isn't like you facial- ly, but she has your han s. Your little fingers are curiously long 3d tapering. so are hers."

. ' (To be continued)

/

i Genuine Ford Parts For All

" Ford Products‘

Special Attention alvsoto Letters, Wires, and Calls. '

Phone

"Iut nevertheless is eras," all

. VETERANS’

Business and Professional ‘

L()ANS U,» $3, 000

ANEW Dominion Government Act provides that war veterans, \ resident in Canada and entitled to War Service Grants, may borrow up to $3,000,_on long terms, at reasonable interest rates, for business and professional purposes, as follows:

Tbs pure-lieu of a bastion: or of no interest ire a Business. .

Tbs purchaser or repair “of instruments, tools, macbinery or otberv equipment to be sued in a profession, trade or brasinassg

Tbs construction, repair or alteration of a building, used or to be used in carrying on a profession, trade or business.

This Blink is authorized to make these Veterans? Loans, and our Managers will be glad to give helpful advice and assistance to all entitled to such loans.

Veterans may freely consult ouf Managers-nanny of them veterans themselves—as to how they can conveniently borrow for business and professional purposes-

\

A THE CANADIAN OF commence

SEEK U. B. TITOTIIRS

SDOCKHOLM-A Phtltion to tls department of agriculture byl commission of horse breeders, urgi ed the purchase at two tron from America. It was suggests that one be placed on a Swedlfl cavalry stud farm and the other or a similar government far-m.

In Memorials:

In loving memory of

s 'their last respects to ome no highly esteemed. The impressive service W“ yfeellneiv conducted by Rev. n. NWI- lekina 101' his text "Blessed are the Dead who Die in the Lord". A Wave o! semlino sympathy and i fight!“ Hlewé-Wlge. u-rnere iano sorrow passed over the whole com- i to The,» “d “Aim, w,’ my lmmlty an Monday morning, Feb-i The rgumms WEN ewnvtewe. ruary 17th. Sea View when it lie-Hm cemetery B, Bumnam i: came lmown that Mr. Jerry Adams mndefly um to mt with, ‘a: h?! passed away in the 62nd year shady“, o’ the “n. o! 8L same“: ° m‘ '3" Church where he was a faithful at- The late Mr. Ada-rm had been tendam “n” ohudh u

laid aside from active duties for » longer able to “m, doolgr “nhl l“? the past six years by a lirlgering Hess TM “bean; ‘mg l‘ illnes which he bore with a. . nepywws nfiely Lin)?" 5"‘

MB. JERRY ADAMS

JOHN C. CUDMOBE

patient and submissive spirit to the 1 Hams 3mm: Dam A will a! tho DivineMsster. His gen- R 1 y’ - u am" h b"! tlaness of manner and cheery smile uflfigfimffiyeghzflf‘ \had'mt2 Y o u m“ m‘

W1 l i. b0 Y hi} mgxémklm‘; and°ftgizglxfflfluzytuny mourn the loss of s. loving brother,

be said of him he was a. citizen gqnjwigzlaéiegmlidagntegafnlguaxmu‘ above reproach, an honest and up» .T‘,'leodore Baker 1 Med’ m’ M“: right gentleman, a. kind and i M" Atwood 313mm Se.’ v, " thoughtful neighbor always irlter- i "He's brothers wmze Texan?!‘ eeted in every good cause for the Came’, and Roy o! Se‘ w", w betterment of the community whom deepen sympnhy i. ‘xmut Wm" ha lived his “mme m“ ‘ed, we would especially remembe He was particularly fond o! 4911113‘ i at this time th two sisters awn ren and was devoted to his little 5 M" Baker andeMm Gertrude ‘u? “ephew “M “m” ‘we’ "Jempithelbroiher Mr Caaeley Adams wh° w“ m‘ “mm” wmmnlm l who were illnaible to be present of duh‘ M‘ ‘Wm! "mus" He w" l the funeral duo illness We com- ternderely Ind lovingly cared for by i mm, mm ,0 m wh "mm, m, his wife, nee Lois Ella crosmlsn of 5 Mm, up m, “m,” as‘, comm" ho mourn". Beautiful floral