SATURDAY.

Ithe corner. wide on the wrong side iof the road. to find Peter Mar- .chant. strolling casually in the middle of the road, and almost

under their front wheels.

Flinging her weight against: the man at the wheel. Marcia gripped the steering apparatus with both :hands, wrenching the car violently

Pl may have been that his rock-lto the right. In the same instant teoa approach to the left-hand Marchant hurled hmself headlong turn which brought them amoi-iglin the other direction, escaping the houses of the village warnedldeath by the width of the palm of her. coming as it did upon his ex-lyhls hand.

.-ited and urgent manner of start-, With a shout of

False Face

By I. L. Buiey CHAPTER TWENTIY-ONE

Continued

terror Smith

M W 3i:iv:s:?,.19:irzizlirweliiekfsv tr3..as..1h.e-m?..i..i

Of Such Things Is Built Reputation I

Down through the years GREENDAIIS have es- tablished and zealously guarded a reputation for Sale-

Values. i1'EFi's”ovE1zcoAi15".:”1T I if R Values in Sli29.50 ........................

MEN'S ovEiicoA1s and

STATION WAGON COATS-- Values to 9539.50:...,. .. , , ,,,,, ..

iisrrs suns-

V;'lE?3-il4 9 - -- MEN'S SUlTS-- Values to S5950 .. ..

59.5.5.3. illtllgf ttttttt ll 39.50

MEN'S SATIN STADIUM COATTS- Req.S39.50 519.50

MEN'S PARKAS- Reg. s19.5o 512.95

it-"nirma - -3;;-"sari?-7i"iIisc” SHIRTS & DRAWERS Regular 54.50 51.98 52.95

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

MEN'S STORE 144 GREAT GEO.

INTERRIIPTION NOTICE

'lllicrc will lie. an interruption of cloctric power on our Yrirk-Covohcad line, north of York Road Corner on Saturday niorningz. Jaiiiinry ITII1, hctwccn the hours of 9 and 11 a.m.. weather permitting, for the purpose of icplnciiig hrokcn insulators.

Thcsc insulators have been wilfully dein1agc(l, and we woiild' solicit the co-operation of the residents of this area in order to prcvcnt a rocurrcncc of this dam- age and the iicccssary interruption which must fol- low.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

SATURDAY SPECIALS '.iT YOUR FRIENDLY GREEIIIIAL STORE 3.2::.m:':::: 5.i::3f:.;'::1:':t:.C::: 524.50 f.".l'5I.'.”."'.'.'Z'i3.J3”Z'.3”'.'T .... IA .. 55.00

51.93 .... AV 55.95 :21:.t::::.:3i?;i:.:i":'.:i???f.ff . 51.95

Hats grouped to clear at STOO, 32.00 and HALFI PRLCE

The GREEIIIIAL Co. Ltd.

I50 Great George Street

Ladies Crepe and Nylon Blouses regular to 53.95 now ..... .. .

Rack of ladios' Skirts, regular to 510.95 now ..

lswft action as they swung aroiindlamashed into a high thorn hedge.

Marcia had almost 'irist.irictively

.raised her arms. to protect her face, but the man was flung llhroligh tiie windscreen by the

isudden check of both obstacle and brakes. By a sideways lurch Mar- cia was thrown clear of the car. yand lay uiicoiiscious when Mm- lcliant broke through the hedge to lrcnder assistance.

I Peter hardly spared a glance lfor smith, who was fumbling in a jdazed fashion at the handle of the idoor, his face streaming with blood. A hurried examination of the giil relieved him of his fear suffering from lanythnig worse than shock. for no ylnnbs were broken. Picking her up in his arms, Peter strode away towards the gate of what he saw was the enclosed vegetable of one of the villagers.

The people wcie pouring out of .ilieir houses to see what had hap- pened. hut Merchant. paid no heed to their questions. He bore his burden swiftly to the house of .the Bleringsione doctor. who hap- pened iii the t.ime to he engaged upon l1.s lunch. like most of the inhab.lants. And, as he deposited )lrii'c'.:i on the couch in the con- sulting room. he had the the sat- isfact.on and relief of seeing her open her eycs.

"What :5 it?" she asked. as doctor offered her water. with a little sal volatile. ”Peier! Oh, i re- member.”

I Her hands went up to her face as she spoke. and Peter frowned heavily io see her tryiisz to blot. out her memory of what had hap- pcticd.

1 "Just a bit of ii iini:ish." said. "Take it easy.”

He looked at the doctor, who signalled him out of the room. Out in me strcct he saw Smith. iv.ih his licriil briiidagecl. supported by two SHIIIJEIIIIISLITK boatnien. But, Ill.

Peter

the sghi of Peter siriiidiiig in they inimcd-3

doorway. Smith declined yiate incdczil aid. and elected to he conducted to his inn.

News travels qu.ckly in so small a pliii-c. and Miss Deborah lL”rIlllC nu.i;i.ng upon the scene. alarmed by it report that Marcia had been killed :n a motor smash. She was just LII time to hear the 'doctor's verdict.

"Nothing worse than slight cuti- cii... ii and shock. as far as I can see." he said. "A few bruises, of Icniirse. but I am glad to say that no S9l';0llS effects are threatened. As :1 precziiition, I advise coni- plctc quzei and rest for a day or two"

g Man-la. pale avoided Peters

frciniiling. as she

and P305.

in: that she could walk. And

plot .

the i

now v

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Strange Ilut True

l7f.I.HA.uLr0IIl

The first animal to become man's friend was the wolf. Tamed. it "has developed into manla best friend. the dog.

The first step in agriculture was scratching the roots of plants by primitive man. This made the plants grow better and led to cultivation of the soil.

The first flour was made by

chewing raw grains. This done. the womeniolk added a little wa- ter. mixed it into 3 sort of paste, madeit into little cakesandplaced thcin in the sun to dry or on flat stones heated in the fire. I Rafts buoyed up by inflated skins were used in early transpor- tation. Behind the raft a man swam and pushed. while a. second fellow bellowed directions from the shore.

In order to get more power with- youi increasing the length of their ships, the Phoenicians used two lrows of oarsmen. one above the other.

Paiitooii bridges are not a mod- ern intention. They were used by Roman soldiers when they wished to cross a river.

. . o

The earliest books were long .scrolls rolled on sticks. The trouble of rnllnig and unroliing the scroll iivliile reading led eventually to

folding ii. between the columns of iwriting. This was the first step in the evolution of the modern lform of book.

In Egypt writing was done by iscribcs. His outfit consisted of a. couple of reed pens and a case, two jlll'S of watcr. and a palette with fun round holes in which to make different colored ink.

A different kind of writing deve- loped in Assyria where clay was plentiful. The writer spread out a lump of this soft material un- til it formed a little tablet. a few iinchcs square. His next step was to press the tablet with a stylus. pthus forniiiig arrowhead marks. ;The tablets were then dried in the 'sun and put aside for future jrcadiiig.

In the oounse of time .ins'.cad of standing for a whole WVOITI. came to represent only 'part of a word. This was the ori- gin of our present alphabet.

. 0 .

symbols

l p Tops graduatiiig class, but is at lthc bottom. too. How? Well. Ro- lbert Fl.VI)Ul'Ri of Santa Monica llBf)llIPl'&Id Elementary School. in .Iibs Angelcs, is the only pupil in lliis class. There were three last.

. Ifloklfnll. but two moved away. lllls arm and he-.0 aunts. protest-I

Justice of the Peace James

8t.Down of Los Vegas, Nev. challen-

ithe cottage she retired at once lolges any clergyman to top his re-

.her own room, Ition of the cause of the accident. I To be PtlIll'lllll"(l

i That Baily Of Yours

ii-ithnut any men-lcord of inarrying 7, 103 couples ..

or almost 20 .1 day - during 1951, at 54 a couple - or 5120. a day l5 pretty good pay, ch? Accorclliig to friends of lsabelc Brown of Ednionfon. she might lltavc united a bit longer before suing her 99-year-old husband. The

TX: I

p Vsrnwns have been married 30 ... . .-;ye:irs and the hu-.b.ind still works. siirgcry has bcgun to rcgain soinelp The banded gecho, a lizard found of the Status lost during the pasiyin the Southwest. has an adhesive iliree dccndcs. inad on each toe which enables it Tho sliortircc of pliy.-aiciriiis in 10 t'taVP1 across any smooth sur- .ln1ci'ic:iii mcdicine. taiicl this :ip- l4'lCP- ill" "D5159 CIOWH 0" C0l1InR5- DIIPS to other tzoiintricst has proit-lTIll5-ill'63lU1'9 15 one of Nature's cd in be a slinrtazze. of well-lriiincdl0dd”I”- szriicrnl practitioners. Ample proull y ' ' ' lins l)N'l1 giycn that the wor.-11' Dm” k'” "M5 35 IIlif.V BYE 95- scrvcd area is that where there 15 D.9”a”-I',.””””bl9 "5 .f1-Wig m.””5e no genci-:il practitioiicr. lFoi1tliis.”)Wsi Imy. Hm Haw? M mgm' rcnson. most young men are beglll-3301113 (I)2e”ffd;IOI1:HlIl'E mu” likely , A 4. I . .. g. ' 1. . l”&f.l”..f3il.i?flfS .2". l;iii2.2ISl. llleifi. l .. J01?" Wetland of UxWzevM-e.- with this emphasis now put onl 'faS3-d.r,0Il;lLq:9 ,lldl.klnz suck made fiitnilv plivsiczaiis. young men die 0 -.D' .p0Sm.E'g.-M'amp'K' f V - - - i (.anadi.in piaiiie do 5 have lcs .)0f!lllillll" to look with some iii- y y d . 3 5 tcrcst OIT rurnl mediciiic. ,,(,".lll.l CC” man any other am- IVHIIII lif'FNlI'l.'i'-ynlctllciil stii(lc.i1:iS' This rodent grows 46 inches of with piofcssois who ate specialists (Mm Hm-V ..l.m.v more than seven iiiiiurnlly ROI. the ldc-it that thc tgmps its own body length. Cons. il'iITIIIy pliysician was incapable triytuiit 11.5 or his teem keeps them doing anything but the -aniplvstgiiuwu in I-I sharp chisel like tip. nrocediires in medicine and Sill?” The prairie dog is nn ciiginecr. ery without the iiid of a spccialized and 110.-L cutter par cxccllciit, but

Cnniiiiiicd from page 2

',)ll)'5I("ian. ililflllt lillnll)OI'5 are growing less The busy city spcrinlst. has nolouc to cxtciisive cultivat.iun of time to develop the iieccssary pliy-llllPl1' 110m-Cliiiid.

siclaii-patient relationship. dcpenii-; Tilt! IEHF-at Vilamlll 011 the DPT)- iiu: nn lnltomtnry tr-sis to a 5zrca'i3'0U-U17 UM in B12. It. is made cxtent. lilirough fei'n1ent,ation of sugar-

”Bccziuse of the tremeiidoiisgllch ”3'cPl'0dUCi5 SUCH 55 sugar amoinit of hospital coiistriiction.,b9”: "ml"'559-5 fmd Whef.

o u

even in small centers, the vounr: , I

Dhysiciaii will now have as-azlnblell 1he1A- EPHEIICOC: d3H".V farm d A , - y ..;L ociiiit iii xaynion , Alta. was A mm P” equipped howl II the scene of R. freak accident re-

which will offer him facilities loiqrmm. Mm! mm COM I 32 - . '. o a .

crirlng for his iaticnts that. hayr- never before IJOIPII his to use or.P5:3nlI:t:lPl?1,.lIfIId ling valued 8" .conimand." With these facilitics.;;(lklm l1&(.l1,ll:c;OfRl;? tw-II”; me and with the ccrlniiity of iiistriir--H.-.fML Emul..ngl.l:m.CuI)fedu;;:c 0” tion and hclp frrnn older and l'nOI'Pld1.HL 1,.,um& "0 We hm." e co”- cxpcricnced physiciatis. the young -1-hmlkmg W.”'” 15' 1 i practitioner can hope to become 7i...,.i1' ..L.F,.. dmng W2?" e'Wi:e::”;xg reasonably competent physichn EARL at My ' 1 and 5lll'f-'00ll- You can niake a sin 11 - i This iiifornintion from Dr. Wll-'nl lppsl R (om lougnajn liamson. Chief of the (tciicrzilloctioii if you will tint the wan; . Practice stnff. I'nlverstty lpznk. liiessoe. should encourage Dictators promlsc their people men to enter the general practice security if they will give up their licld. freedom. But. Canadian hkstory -. shows freedom and economic secur- lty go hand in hand. y Cnlor painting has been deva- ilopcd to the point. where the seed icntalogue is now as big a liar M y anybody. Any small sacrifice you make Ifor others brings. its return mul. iiplied many times. Try it. e . o

V

l PLUMBING

I and

HEATING SUPPLIES

Nnwnrlays there is entirely too much emphasis placed on children sucking their thumbs. Mothers should remember that babies have no teeth to bite off their thumb, they won't. dissolve and he ca 'l swallow it because its attached his hand.

Born without arms. Forrest Lay- man of Rockdale, N. Y. rem .

HEIIIIIIHE?

Rock-Bottom WHOLESALE PRICES . with responsible RETAIL SERVICE

All Nationally Ironclad

Linea Always In Stock,"

for prompt shipments. O

BUY NOW - PAY LATER Small Deposit; 6 to 24 Mtlls. To Pay... Only SIX, Interest 0 WRITE TODAY FOR FREE 50-PAGE CATALOGUE

"In 111.5 Maili You Save '

V

g 0 M A 1 N

PLUMIINOI HEATING SUPPLIES CO. LTD.

, Dept. at-D 1059 St. Lawrence .1 p Ilvd.. Montreal, Gina ' I

L..." (1.. tr...

ii-lc

Religion and Life

(Continued from Page 3)

.hi lllty of war. and war in the atomic

age means that whoever may seem to win both will lose and human- ity will be set back thousands of years. To ”llve and let live" is not enough. there must. be mutual con- fidence and co-operation as well. some nation must. take the lead and must. face the sacrifices which leadership involves in this new ad- venture of mankind. As we look hopefully in this direction we know of no principle so promising as that which governed the past car- eer of the new President of the United States. I-iis accession to power encourages us to expect the speedier answer to Robert Burns prayer:

"Then let. its pray

what. may. As come it will. for a' that. when man to man the world o'er shall brithers be, for a' that.” . . .

that. come

A man once held a penny to his eye and complained that he could not. see the moon, The small sphere held close shut. out the sphere which illumlnes the night. There are churches of Christ in this coun- try which are making this mistake. They are allowing second rate or third rate beliefs and practices to prevent their union with other churches who are one with them on the central 'irut.hs of the faith, and if anything is needed in the world today it. is that. Christians present a united front on the issues of the hour.

Christianity as such is under af- tack today as it never has been since the persecutions of the Ho- man Empire. All religion is repud- iated by millions who have declar- ed l't their policy t.o root out every vestige of faith in the supernat- ural. With faith goes moral prin- ciple: to the modern pagan there are no ultimate standards of right and wrong. They back their unbe- llef with persecution to the death of all who refuse submission to their dictates to the mliid and con- science. In the face of such assaults on all that Christians hold dear the movement. toward ChrisI.la,n unity is being held up by prejudices and claims that have no foundation in Scripture or Spiritual experience! Many churches concentrate. on the promotion of their own interests at the expense of the contribution which Christ claim 'them to make to the health and progress of man- kind, Self-fbrgetfulness in a church is, according to Christ, the law of its life.

0 O I

But whatever we do about organic unity, the churches must stand to- gether for it Cliristian solution of the problems now before us. Ques- tions of peace. of righteousness in the nation and between the na- tions. of 'the worth and rights of the individual. of the education and training of youth. and of the seek- ing and finding of the lost in tWel'y land. which was our Savloiius final

little sorry for folks who have to bothert with them.

A 46-year old chicken raiichcr. Layman says he suffers no hard- ship and wouldn't know how to use arms if he had them.

He uses his toes for the things you and I would naturally do with our fingers, I-le gatlicrs hit-i eggs. writes, smokes. cats. shaves plays the piano, and various games - all with his cducated toes.

This amazing fellow seldom uses shoes. He wears instead loose fit- ting boots that can be slipped off easily during the winter months. never wears socks.

Notes

Pownal Rev. and Mrs-.-IT.R. Goudge have returned to the Mame after

spendiin the Christmas holidays with relatives In New Brunswick.

Mr. Winston Smith has I aumed his studies at MacDonald College. Que., after spending the holidays at his home here.

Messrs. Lloyd Murdock and John I-lartnett. New York, have left. af- ter apending the holiday Iouon visiting friends and relatives in Pownal and vicinity. They were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Brecken Wood

have as their guests their daugh- ter and grandson. Mrs. Roach and Ian. who with Mr. Roach arrived recently from Englaiid. They plan to take up residence in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins had as their guest. for New Yen"! the 1at.ter'a sister, Mrs. Sam can of New York.

Mr. Gordon Moore. who is on the staff of the Atomic Research Plant at Chalk River. Ont. spent. the holidays here with his father. Mr. Arthur Mooie.

The Christmas season is over for another year. but has left many pleasant memories. among them being the Christina: Sunday church service, when the church presented an attractive appear- ance, with its wreaths. lighted trees and candles. which was the work of the Y.P.U.; the beautiful carols of the season. both old and new, and an inspiring message by the pastor. Rev. T. R. Ctoudge. made this service among the nicest. of the whole year. --CLU.

command, call for CChrlsl.ia.n an- swers. Together we must. give these answers; otherwise they will not. be heeded by the world.

There is also a call here to the individual. In our ordinary conver- sation, in our writings. and in our political and religious affiliations we often emphasize the divisive and . put personal prejudices above un- iversal principles. These personal attitudes coui1't. Eacli person is called of God to build up rather than to destroy, and to serve the

-JANUARY 17. 1953

See how ”cATElIPlLlAR" Tool Bar Fanning

our voua IMPLIMINY COSTS IN HALF . . . w"i:ii'd 'Co?' Diesel Tractor. all you need are the ground working! cool: to match your farming conditions. So why npegdl money on chassis. wheels. and mainframe for each; implement?

CARRY YOUR TOOLS TO WORK . . . No transport prob- lem. ..carry your tools to work! Back into tonal

corners. Work close to fence rows. buildings. my to store. '5

MAKE YOUR TOOLS DO BETTER WORK. ..U0e the weight of the tractor to force your tools into the ground. Make your tools lost with the contour of u the ground. A touch on I theoonvenient hydraulic l control lever instantly I

I I I.

r-..---.-..--.---cuoucooo-ii

YES. I WANT A III! DEMONSTRATION

I fu Name Addru:

-..----------poo.-coo...

A. PICIIARII MACHINERY LTD. .MALPEIIlIE ROAD 1-: Your "CATERPILLAR" Dealer j

nines. lowers. or holds the tools in any position.

general good in the work by which he lives. With each as with all Chris'i's words are true. ”He who seeks his life shall lose it. and he who loses his life for my sake shall find il.."

O F C A N A D A The following Representatives of the sun Life of Canada. in Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any mat- tcrs relating to life insurance or ininuities without obligation. CHARLOTTETOWN MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG. SUMNERSIDE R. C. SHEA. KINKORA

H. C. BOHAKEIT. - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown. P. E. T.

LePage Shoe Co.

(KENT ST. CLEAN-UP SALE)

Still lots of bargains in men's. women's and children's shoes and overslioes. I

Men'sI Work Boots -- Gum Rubber: and Rubber Boots. I”

BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL ON SLIPPERS

Women'sA(aII lines) 51.00 Men's loll Iliies) . . . . . . - .. . . -... S2.00

Terrilic values! a All in excellent condillon.

u Never out of our hands.

e Clioelxni by SINGER mechanics ll Imuro mechanical perfection.

SINGER fI00r samples and demonstrators

0 locked by lull SINGER WorrInIy-- the some Womuity given with

brand-new machines.

0 Selection Includes: porlahlea. con-

aolea, desks, some budget; (originally priced from as well as de hue styles.

COMPLETE SEWING COURSE with purchase of each machine!

0 Valuable course In the fine point! of beautiful, pi feasionaI-

sewing.

atructxira at: your local uwmo ciarcrait.

one of these has aiNcaa' Machines.

IIIIIGET TTIMS

GIT IIIII IAILYI IIMITID IIIIMIIII

(Sorry, in mail or phone ultra?

ON SALE ONLY AT

snicsii sawnic csimit

'A -ma. mm .1 run anccaa imcimiermuno otnbanr

oTaught by expert cmoaa In-

o Yours an a gift when you buy any

MINIIAIIM DOVIII PAYIAIIIT

models

looking

IINGEI

iitiiiiiiiiiill.lllll

IN lg

Sewlnl

ll llllllltll I l. vtiigimlu

lliti

your

184 at. Boom St.. clarlottetowii