so. 1950 ' Superior Supper- v .p made with MAGIC! "f.

HOT IISCUI1 SIIPPIVR-SANDWICH

8easontotIstole.mlnesdeookadIneatwith.&ra

Iltnpepperandeondisnanizsauarrnoiatan gall?

to a greased round 8 almost to odges with meat mixturw of dough with water. Pat aeco ough into an 8 s" round and place our meat mixture; press ii an to some to layer dee pad gu. Bake

ti?! around is hot oven I25gIt:b?2u'ti;0 mans. Serve hot with b ' ' -

. rows; tomato sauce. Yr 8 serving.

EXyg

WTILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS DOWN 18. Cut off, 1. Yugoslavian 1. Plowman as tops

leader 2. Sultan's 20. subside

(5. Strike with V decree 24. Aatern the hand 3. Spread 25. Ships of a

'9. Alarm bell grass ts nation

40. Covered dry 26. Aflirrnj

i with 4. Ahead vote pavement 5. Whirl 2?. Hubs

12. Dressed 6. Disembarks 28. Kind of

13. Closing 7. Topaz hum- paint scene ming-bird 29. City (Ind)

H. Ancient 8. Spanish 30. Summer

I5. Grit American month

16. Gold" court game 31. Full of ilk-raldry) 9. Tally seams

I1. Staggered 11. Disprder 33. Plant of

ID. Bristle-like (archaic) genus part Crazes Geum

21. Erbium Clan (lr.l 35. Nostrils (sym.)

22. Goddess of harvests.

23. Share recess

.24. Likely 25. Seize 7. Medieval

boat

29. Merry

30. Roman pound

32. Species of pier

34. Thorough- fare

-36. Virginia (abbr.)

37. Alter

9. Moalem title

.40. Absolute dominion

42. Band instrument

'43. Net

. ,-I4. Poetic works col- . lectively .45. Young lady I6. For fear that

DAILY cayrroouorrr;-hem. how to work it: -AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW v

. One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used uor the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint!- Each day thewcode letters are different.

i i A cryptog-ram Quotatior

STAY KC TPC TYCCYA CF CEIT IVC AYHYHIYA JTU AYDAYC?- Qrrripr.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: N0 PAIN. NO PALM: N0 TH0RNS- No 'riinoNE: NO GALL. N0 GLORY; NO caoss, N0 CROWN

Yesterday's Answer

38. God of war ( Cr.)

4!. Hawaiian plant.

42. Female deer

ll. Plural (abbr.)

13. 15.

r 9 orange,

l . in... Golden am

I: sonar Louisa raovos-r D . 1 monaorns BLACK

continued

"Gorhaml He's not much of a broker. she used to have Pritchard and limes. Tell me the rest."

She told him hurriedly and he listened with a grave face. It light- ed into quick warmth when she spoke ofutirylng to see him at Mo- Gilvary's Garage, and going later. to the detective agency, but before he could speak the door opened and Frances Payne's voice came to them, clear, lronical and gay.

"Glory, dear, if we don't dine presently we shall be late for the theater. and you know you know you have invited the Welbys. Oh, I didn't know you were engaged. Why. it's Jacki" .

he felt. something slip into his hand. a rectangle of folded paper, and the tingling touch of Gloria's finger tips. Very coolly he dropped the paper into his pocket. Then Frances was with them, banterlng, vivacious and daring, asking him to join them at the theater.

"It is Glory's party and I know she will let you come. There's a vacant; place in the box.' '

" I should be delighted if I wrc not booked for the evening. Tomorrow I am returning to Beechwood, but I will see you on my return. if I may."

The implied question was to Gloria, pleasant but formal. She inclined her head smiling. and their eyes met. Then he took his leave.

If he had been alone Jack would have read at. once the letter that Gloria had given him. But as he was about to signal a taxicab, a limousine slid up to the curb oo- side him and Mrs Dickerson, with exceeding graciousness, insisted on taking him to his destination.

Mrs. Dickerson put him down at the imposing bronze doors of the house where he was to dine. It was not a house to whichinmbitlous Mrs. Dickerson was ever invited and she looked at it: with envious eyes. it was well, she considered. to make the most of the slender relationship which connected her with the Endicotts.

"You will surely come to see me," she insisted.

Othersclaimed his attention as soon as he passed through the bronze doors, and it -was not until he returned to the Daimler house late that night that he had an )p- poriunity to read the letter which Gloria had slipped into his hand. It was the report which she had received from the detective agency.

rile sat for afew momentsfrowo- ing over it . it was much worse than he had expected. This was more than reckless investment, more than the average unscrupu- lous selling of questionable securi- ties. It was the deliberate plot. of re crook to rob an old woman,

He looked at his watch If he caught the "Owl" he could get to Beechwood tonight nd have a talk with his aunt after breakfast, al- ways a propitious time. A few moments later he appeared at the door of Bill Dalmier's room, made his apologies and raced downstairs for a taxi and the midnight train.

0 O 0

Quiet and darkness in the big house at Beechwood and its sha- dowy grounds. Back of the garage an automobile stood with all lights

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4

4-jg

THE GUARDIAN.

. l

Pigs ls Pigs lefleetlons an a Society Item in The Charlottetown Guardian.

The following comment on a car- toon appearing recently in The Guardian has been received by Miss H. D. Mccollum from her nephew, Major James Baxter, pres- ident of Mclfim Advertising Lim- ited. (Major haxter. with the atraiglitest furrow, had won a prize of two pigs in a ploughing match. and Min McCoiium thoughtfully sent him a clipping of the humorous cartoon depicting -the lofty attainment: of Island- bred swine.)

The pigs of P. E. I. are sleek And doubtless full of flavour; They have a richly bulging cheek That hints at hidden savour.

But who invited them to sit So smugiy at the table-

Behavior surely quite unfit, Outside an Al:-:sop's fable?

In P. E. I. it may feel right

To mix in gows' society;

To watch a pig get slowly tight May seem no impropriety.

Ontario pigs have learned their place;

They come to table roasted. We do not greet them face to face But bested well, and toasted. Ontario pigs are fat and sweet, With faces sleek and solemn. But them you'll never, never meet Inside a Social Column.

-PATER.

.

that lolly of Yours

Continued from page 2

rtlghl: oi the operation and requir- ed the usual treatment. - These surgeons believe that the benefits obtained from lm-mediate walking after operation will en- courage the use of this izreatmcm and it will be adopted a regular or routine treatment.

we must remember, in course, that. there will be exceptions to this method of treatment but it should prove of great benefit to patient: and should prevent the long stay in hospital formerly considered nec-

essary. CONSTIPATION

ll; has been estimated that there are more persons with constipation than there are without it. For in- formation on this subject send todav for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "Constipation." To obtain it, send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate, Inc, in case of this newspaper, Post. Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

m

out. Kelly. the bull terrier might have been sniffing suspiciously around the strange car and follow- ing a. trail that led straight from its side to e. blackshsdow of shrub- bery. but Kelly, after his first gruff bark and puzzled recognition, had found himself entangled in something black and smothery and heavy,wit.h a sicklsh smell, and now he lay motionless back of the garage.

In the shadows d the shrubbery a man moved cautiously. He swung himself up to a little balcony. He knew the fastening of the long French window and he worked noiseiessly. The window gave un- der his hand and he stepped in. with good luck he could be out. again and away in fifteen minutes and no one would be the wiser- until next time Miss Endicott look- ed into her ineffectual "strong- box."

The house at Beechwood was old. In Miss Endicows room there was one board in the floor which creeked. Sara Dalton, waking sud- denly, sat up in bed and wondered whether she had dreamed or actu- ally heard that sound. Surely a chair moved! Cold fear pricked her and she reached for a kimono. Then, out of silence, a strangled cry-a thud.

she reached the door and opened it only to go crashing down und: the impact of a heavy fist. . Lightly running footsteps padded down the hall, a dim bulk showed to her reeling vision and was gone. Lurching to her feet Sara shrlekcd a piercing alarm.

O O 0

Peace and darkness reigned over the calm countryside when Jack alighted at the station There were no vehicles t this hour. He struck a swinging pace down the road. That dark mass ahead was Beech- wood in its shelter of trees. In the upper part. of the house a faint gleam caught his attention. Thizt might easily be Aunt Ha.rrie:.'s room.

What manner of light was it that moved and shifted up and down this way and that, at the whim of an unseen hand?

Out of the night silence, frantic with fear and ringing with alami. came a piercing scream. As he raced up the driveway lights came on here and there as the sleeping house hold stirred into scurrying life. He threw open I. door to catch sight of white scared faces at the head of the stairs. hurrying figures. Perkins the elderly butler. I-eeied down the stairs.

"Oh. Mr. Jack! It's Miss Didi- cotto-she's been killed! I'm phon- ing the police."

Before he finished Jack was up the stairs, three steps at s time. "search the house l" he called bg as he ran.

Ahead of him the light streamed through the en door. Involun- iarily he chec ed his headlong pace as he turned In. Through the doorway into the inner room he saw scattered papers. a table with a metal-bound box or. it. with lid open and just beyond. Sara Dal- ton. his aunt's secretary, kneeilnir on the floor with I still grey head against her breast. she heard him and looked up.

"I think she su rieed him at his work,” she sad gently. "It must. have happened quickly. she -is gone.”

CHARLOTTETOWN Ellen's lllerl

continued from page 2 sufficient unto our needs. so we find the great Dominion has grown into s. nighty entity. what. 9. vast. wonderful land it is! From the North where scientists send out their traverses seeking to dis- cover the yet untapped resources and treasures of that stern beau- tiful land, to the south, from whence Island housewives receive in season baskets of lush fruit. for preserving; from the warm Pacific- lsved West. whose dwellers there claim to find touches of Heaven in their surroundings. to the wind- blown or soft summery breeze- touched Provinces of the Atlan- tic . . Minds find it difficult to grasp an idea of its variety and vastness.

...-- .: - -...... .-- .........-.....m. .....mm ..........-...-.-. . . .-

' C 3 I I I C 3 " ., MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

0 Girls and boys from 14 years up can an real rnoney co dur' the holidays. Interesting sales campaign. You are paid what you earn immediately.

DON'T WAIT! " Begin Earning Money NOW! 00 Write Box us, Guardian. on 5 I I I 8 C I I ..

without fear or the shadow of it. in their young hearts.

88!

I Canada . . . is so many things- so much to us. "Ills stony fields and little brooks with hidden age-old springs, It's tender songs of youth and love That. some old mother sings.

O O I

What is Canada? As we consider it. it was hardy intrepid voyag- curs. restless visionaries, goaded by dreams . . . who searched and explored. . . and died, but handed the torch to successors until final- ly all knowledge was pieced to- gether very fully and beautifully -of river and plain, mountain and forest, and the whole given . to a virile young People to trea-l It's churches built on quiet; si.reel.s, sure and guard. Yes, fields it lsl It's winding roads and downs. and homes where meals are spread 1'35 EPP18 Ofchllrds in the Sun and the dusk brings its folks down And PYOSDEFOUS Cheerful towns. along a lane to rest. It is as well. . great bustling cities, hives of in- It's cattle on a hundred hills dustry, far removed in every way In P11511365 green and SWECL from the peace and calm of ouritlnd happiness that Sets a Seal surroundings. It. is toil and tr'ibula- , On faces that you meet-" tion, but as well happiness and, Uhlll Monday m - - dreams realized. It is, we remcm- l -- - - Good-msht. - - bet sadly. cenotaphs and memor-, -mm--?m-- ial plaques inscribed with the names of lads, whose faces in 1

memory shall never grow old, and,

because of these who went out in. Hooked Rugs 33.00 up; China,

the morning of life, with the won- 1 dering dawn-light. of it still in I G'"'- Furnitum Crystal ""1 Rub!

their eyes. Canada is a land where l L"'”"' F'3""e""v C”'"""' G"'”' happy children may gather Sum-3 ' 0"" ""''”55' mar daisies in the meadows, andl

It's love of light,

It's sweat and faith and toil,

The souls of men who earn their bread

Frorn sun and rain and toil.

home and fireside

Diary

KENSINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

cuddle kit-cats to petal-like chceksl

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"ODIN

IOIIVIUL I

ture opens today. had an hilarious ti-me watchirrv Fred MacMurray, as the harassed football coach, worry thmush a disastrous season on the gridiron and at the same time cope with the antics of two adolescent. daughters. Between the two situ- ations, the coach is pretty well sunk in a series of eposides that bring forth waves of laughter.

Write In III IOOIIIT. 70 DICOIAHON AND ITINCI CATALOOUI".

l 3. 4