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FF"

Also injured was the second ec- cuptlnt, of the aircraft, Ew1n8 Boyd dispatcher here with Trans- World Airlines. He suffered a brok- en leg and lacerations about tihe face.

The plane, owned by Terra Nova Aviation Limited, was coming in for a. landing when it suddenly nose-dived and crashed throullh the ice on the Pond. The two men were dyggglgd nee by workers who rushed tn the scene.

Rends-ll is till ompoyiec o! PM" American Airlines here.

y A N N U A L Clearance r Sale

Thursday-Friday-Saturday I I Fall and Winter Fashions ?.'3..'..’.‘.¢°.§.£'.§?.'.‘.'§f "..“<.°W".’.'T?i... _ 10.00 Formerly 1.49 to L98. NOW . . . . . . BRUSHED RAYON HOUSECOATS- é'..‘.°..'.‘..’i’.".'.f‘.‘."".°." ’i.. ....... 2.00 $1.00 IJGHTLY SOILED BLOUSES ALPINE SKIRTS (Shorter Length HATS, and WOOL BANDANAS

; He is not expected to live.

Injured In Brash 0f Piper Sub Plane

SANDER. Nfld, Jan. 7 -_iCPl- A Piper Cub plane crashed into Dead Man's Pond about a mile from this air base today and the pilot. William Rendcll, son of the Newfoundland 'I‘r cle Commission- er ln London, was seriously injured.

at drastically reduced prices DOESKIN and WOOL GLOVES- Fennerly 3.“ to 6.98. NOW SPECIALS at CREPE DRESSES

PLAID SUITS-Sizes lZ-lL- Clearing At . GIRLS FANCY STOCK ONE RACK OF DRESES-Wool and Crepe.- Cleoring Al’ l/i PRICE BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTER COATS and DRESSES- To Clear At 33 l-3 OFF ' SORRY-NO EXCHANGES, NO MAIL ORDERS

ALL SALES FINAL THE

w ll WHERE SMARTER WOMEN SHOP

Corner Queen and Richmond Sts.

liew Glasgow And Vicinity

Mr. Miler Orr was s recent it. tor to the capital.

lbs. Henry Ross is onioz-ios visit with her sister. Mrs. A. L‘- Stevenson.

Mr. Vernon Hill has returned to summer-side to resume his studies at the High School there.

Mr. and Mire. Davis Moffstt and young son Chester enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. Jamel Moi- fatt on Friday. '

lvﬂss Helen Green was the wel- come guest o: Mr. and lVirs. Har- old Hilll for n few days before ‘tar return to her teaching duties tn Bedeque.

m. Ian McLeod enjoyed having his cousin, 1W1’. John McNeill with him for awhile during his l'l0ll- days and Ian is taking first year work at P.W.C.

lvflss. Alice Bagnall has returned to her home in Hunter River, af- ter having a pleasant visit with her Brandparents, Mr. and Mrs‘. Percy Dickleson.

Mr. Byron Hill has left on rc- turn to Ontario where he hits been successfully employed. Regret~ ful farewells were said as Byron l5 a general favorite.

Mr. Newton McLui-e is making a good job in cleaning the road and although we wicra getting some‘ what impatient, motorists will .1- gain enjoy the clear road. —N.

Mr. arid Mrs. Ira McCoubrey am] little son George Allen visited a Andrew lodge on Sunday. Mrs. Eu- wln Stevenson was also a very: welcome guest there on that day.

Mrzwilmot Robertson, student of Dalhousie slpent. his holiday nt the home of his father, Mr. Ful- ton Robertson. Willie is s. great athlete and has a chance to en- joy hls sports between studies

Mr. James Moffatt W85)! guest at the lwme of his sister, Mrs. Willard Nicholson and Mr. Nich-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston. a 51v are spending some time there be- fore they retum home.

The young students including Miss Eleanor Lnrkin, James Lar- ‘;_tn, Allison Stevenson, Bennett Carr, Ian McLeod. Arthur Cree.- man, Arnold Dlckiesou, Alyre Pin- eau, Reginald Doucette. George Andrew, Leo Murphy, Carol Mc- Rae, Shirley carew and J. O'Con- nor have returned to their respec- tive places of study, the best. wishes follow these young students in their studies, with the hope their best efforts will be crown- ed wlth success.

The New Glasgow lmpcrlals, long suffering for a victory, fina..-ly came through with a convincing 4-2 win oyer South Rustic-o Run- gers on Saturday night in the second game of the league schedule. A fine brand of hockey was dis- played ln the hard fought, clean- Iy played struggle with the score being a. fair indication of the play

The Rangers held a slight mai- gin in the play in the first period. The fast man of South Rustic-o, Reid Stevenson drew first blood midway through the first stanza, giving them a 1-0 lead.

This lead they safely missed un- til early in the second period when Vernon H111 dented the twlnes for New Glasgow making it l-l. Bitty in the third period New Glasgow scored two quick ones coming from the sticks of Vernon Hill, his sci;- ond goal, and his linemate Eric Gass, South Eustico, ended their scoring later in the game when Held Stevenson displayed a ilne piece of stick handling in sinking the disc. Eric Gass ended the scol- ing tn the dying minutes of the game making the final score 4-2.

Lineup as follows:

South Rustlco: Goal E. Carr, De- fense, Gerald Stevenson. Eviun Bulman, Grant Toombs, John Biti- mnn; Forwards. Reid Stevenson, Leo Gallant, J. Gallant, sonny Gai- lrmt, R. Doucette, and A. Pincus.

New Glasgow: Goal Curtis Ford. Defense, Douglas McDonald, BLlic Andrew, Huntley Dingwell, Rod McDonald; Forwards, Eric Grass, Vernon Hill, Byron Hill, Elbert Orr, Roy Dickieson, Barry Steven- son. Reggie Doucettc. A. McRae, E. Mclnod and D. Gass.

Summary First Period

i-south Ruetico, R. Stevenson if... Gallant.) Penalties. Second Period 2-.New Ci-l Donald). Penalties-H. Ding-welt ‘rtiird Period V. Hill (Byron

I. Gas-s

t V. Hill (D. Mc-

S-New Glasgow, Hill)

L-New Glasgow, Hill).

b-South Rueolco, N. Stevenson (unassisted).

G-New Glasgow. E. Gees.

Penalties-D. McDonald.

(B.

The Sunbeam Mission Band met at. the home of Mrs. B. Andrew Saturday afternoon Jan. 3nd. The president conducted the meeting and in the e/bsence of Mrs. Cvough she was existed by Mrs. Andrew. Opening hymn. Praise Him was sung followed by the Mission Band Purpose and prayer. Roll call was answered by 0 members. It was moved by Pearle Nicholson sec- onded by Marion Stevenson that Donald l be secretary, motion carried. It was decided to disco-r

tlnue meeting during the storm!

..,.,.~__L_~.,___ .. .

olson on Sunday. Other guests WCIE ‘

all this seasons

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In spite of his swollen. waxy face and the bandages which covered his head. Eric Larsen knew the man in Cot. seven was John Featherly.

The lnterne said: "He has a severe concussion, but the X-rays and his symptoms don't indicate a fracture." liris asked him how long Feath- erlv might be unconscious.

"It's impossible to say. He may be normal when he wakes. It may take a few hours, even a few days."

Eric returned to the superin- tendent's office. I-Ie made arrange- ments for Featherly to be moved to a private mom to have special nursing, and he asked to see Featherly‘s effects. They consisted of lhvo keys. a pocket knife and a small empty yellow box which had contained a film of the size used ln candid cameras.

Eric drove to his address and re- turned to Zorane's apartment. He began a search for Featherlyi candid camera and found lt under the blanket folded across the foot of Zorane's bed. just within reach of tho living room doorway.

He dropped the camera into his pocket anti started for the kitchen then changed his plans and picked m; the telephone directory, He looked up the number of Boris Krill-iris and dialed it.

When the photographer answered

CHAPTER. XXVIII

weather. Receipts of the meeting collection 5'7 cents. commission on calendars 20c. Treasurer reported receipts from service $0.77. The band has held team meetings since October 25th. with an average e1.- tendance of about 88c, money on hand trans. Devotional period included singing, Jesus Bids Us shine. Donald Hill led in prayer. ii2“8li.i'."§l"‘l“ r “an - N"! en e Mlaion Band Hymn. ‘m:

Eric said. "Boris. it's Eric Larsen. Can you ClEVClOp a roll ol candid camera film and make enlarge- menls from the wet film? It's a matter of life and death."

"It can be done, Eric."

“Get things ready. I'll he right down."

I I

Lolita Monterey looked about the study, from the senator to Barney to Coral Maj/berry to Guy Van Arden, tlicn to Sally.

She cried, “What are you doing here? Mr. Teel, did you know that Stefan Zorane is dead? Did you know that he ‘was murdered last night?"

Barney said. “Ycs."

her. His face was suddenly red.

"Why, Sally!" he exclaimed. “Why God bless you, Sally!"

Barney said angrily. "She's ly- ing. She was there."

Van Arden glanced quickly at Barney and said, "Miss Monterey. I want to ask you one question. Just exactly what was the senator's throat against Zorane?"

Barney reached the settee and sziid. “Come outside."

“All right!” Sally snapped. .

Pup Krcsco was slumped in his corner of the seat. chewing at a (load cigar. staring at the tail light uhcnd.

"Listen, Steve." he said. "We're going back. I'm going to make him believe it if I have to shove

it down his thrOzit. Turn arounc."|

Barney was not trying to control! himself now. He was ringrier than he had been last night. when they left Zoranps apartment.

He ssld in a cold ricLborate fury: "What a time to pick to turn‘ yellow! When I really nccd you, when 1 give you a real chalice to make up for all the lying and cheating and double-crossing you've been doing, you lct me down!"

"I couldn't lct it go on." she sold“. “I can't help it. Barney. I can't‘ do it and I won't do it."

"You've got. to do it,’ he said. "You've got to go back in there‘ and hack me up." l

"I won't. Barney. I won't let youi frrme him."

demanded. "What happened? A while ago you were walling enough. You said you were. You said you'd stand me."

"I didn't realize what it meant. Barney, please listen. You'll do bet- ter going straight to the police. telling them what. you know and not letting Van Arden influence you any more."

"You don't. know What you're talking about." Barney said, "! killed that man. You don't get out of killings by going to the police mid saying, I'm a good boy, I il.rl lt."

"You'll stand a much better chance than if you let Van Arden use you."

(To Be Continued)

The Mexican girl cried, "And lie did it!" Bile pointed a shaking hand at Senator Larsen.

Barney advanced on her with his cat-about-to-pounce smile. "How do you know he did it?" Ile said he was going to do it!" she cried. "He said he was going to do ltl He telephoned me from Washington. He told me he was coming to New York."

“When was this. Miss Monterey?"

She answered shrllly, “A few days ago. I told him I would not see him because Stefan had made me promise I'd never see him again. The senator was furious.‘

Barney had taken out a pencil and an envelope. He was making notes.

"l-lc said. ‘If you don't get rid of him, I will.’ I said, ‘What do you mean? You must not do anything foolish.’ And he said, ‘If he doesn't leave you alone I'll kill him with my bare hands!’ " .

Barney suiil briskly’. "I can't wuit any longer. Senator. I have a deod- llne to make. Have you a state- menl?"

"Keep away from that telephone."

Van Arden salrl mildly. "Walt just a moment. Barney. After all the one important thing that's been said here ls what. you said: that you saw the senator leaving Zorones apartment .And what the senator says is quite right .It's merely your word against his."

The reporter shook his head. "l'm afraid-it's more than that. You see 1 wasn't alone."

"Welt a minute," the said. "Who was with you?"

Barney hesitated and answered “it was Sally."

The senator turned and looked ll Sally. They all looked at Sally. She lifted her head a little. Her

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eyes came up and moved about. their feces.

The senator sold bitterly, “Bo this ls where you come- in my dear." .

Sally looked up at him and her eyes were full of misery,

"She was with me. "Barney laid. She heard the senator's voice and Eric's vo‘ce. and she saw them sneak down the hall to the sor- vlce stairway door."

The senator was thinking. “Now it's my word against. four of them."

Van Arden lhed walked slowly to- ward the setlea unirll he was stand- lniz over Bally. He said stcrnly. ',‘Selly.'ls this true? Did you see the senator and Eric leaving that apartment?"

Sally raised her heed and looked into his eyes. she said clearly, "Ne. I did not." ' -

Senator Larsen started toward

an»

Friday andl Saturday

Dome early, we'll” clean ’em up in a hurry! Priced for a quick SELL-OUT.

MEN'S 1 BIl0KLE ALL SIZES

UVERSIIOES

1.59_

MEN'S 2 BIIGKLE ALL SIZES

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A FINAL siiiiisii LADIES’ SUITS 00ATS to sso

ritioiiv — SATURDAY .

$IO

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lALAllllE

4.95 Fllll GAPS $2

6.95 lllIlESSES

1.98

BOYS‘ 9.95

LEATHER JACKETS

‘I'll 1.50

5.00.

Saturday only — sale prlee that trsly lrsslie all records

MEN'S SUITS and 0VERO0ATS

Tnlie then my Friday sail

12.95

KElllilllEFS

IIATS toss -- 50c

50c

MIIFFS to s25 -

llere’: a

ALL W00l. - IEO. 85.0! J liMIO SWEATERS Ladies‘ Janie knit verlm colors

2.98

_ 144 Gt. Geo.

rec'd»