SATURDAY ,

I False Face

By ll. 1. Buley CHAPTER XVI

Continued

"Don't you? Well. sir, if Lola wants to get anywhele M Holly- wood. she has got to he regular. She'll have to come across with the truth; and why shouldn't she, now ihat College R-iv is dead? If she tries to hold mil. pressure can

be brought to bear on her. But that comes later." "Very well." Pelt-r agreed.

"What happens novl ?"

"since it ,5 your nun wish, the deportation order ?lE21!ll.3t )0u takes effect. You will he landed in England. simply as a person not furnished with the necessary pass- port for the United States. Your identity is not dlSDIllf't'i. you understand. There will be trouble here prescntiv, about yoiir arrest and treatment. In sending you back to England at once, the ad- ministration is :iiei'ciy consulting

. .. ....1...,..s...

.- TI-IE GUARDIAN. (1-IARLOTTETOWN

European Dairy Farmers Hope To Control Disease

LONDON. Jan. 2-. (Reuters) - Dairy farmers of .western Europe armed with new vaccines and ob- serving strict precautions expect to pass the winter without a re- petition of last years disastrous 5400.000.000 foot-and-mouth dis- astrous epidemic.

The disease is on the increase among cattle on both sides of the Iron Curtain, but in the West the number of new cases is considered small enough to handle.

France and Britain the count- ries hardest hit last year. both now report the disease on the wane. Britain has not had a outbreak on the mainland since Nov. 4 though many cattle in the famous Chan- nel Island of Jersey are iTll9Cl9CI-

Denmark, The Netherlands Bel- gium. Austria and Finland all 1'8- port an increase in the number of new cases. but none as yet has a serious sziilatioii. , :

fish

A South African Professor J. B. Smith.

expert, has an-

your own peisoiial wish." ”I hardly know how to

you," Peter said. "I might

remained here uiit:l I rolled ”Oh no, you miistitlr tiiiiik ili;it,"i

thank have

the doctor said. "four case wast considered sever:-il times by the, immigranon ('IPp3l'in!Pllf. Most of,

the people here spoke very uell of, )mi. Maybe is doctor will fall dowii,

as well as one or two police offi-. cars, for accepting bribes in keep you here. And it is much nppreciat- , ed that you are not disposed to, make l'l'llP'f'nfii:0I'lal trouble about it,"

"I have niyself to tliniik. in the first place." Peter. said. ”A man.

who gets off th0 rails in ii strange, city has no right. to complain. if he lands himself .n trouble." "Well. it established ion as an artist, if that's any compensa-

tion." "Not. much." Peter said. "Peo-, pie will say that my rumouredi

death was ii publicity stunt, unless'

I can clcar this business up very completely.

When he spoke in general terms, Peter was lll1llI(lllEI of one Delisoll. and one person only. I Marcia would only accept his explanation. and forgive the lapse which had led to all this trouble, he did not much care what. the rext of the world might think, That. was a matter for arterwarcls. When he thought of Marcia. and what might have linppeiieci during six months of Wlllvh he had no news at all. Peter was inclined to think that nothing else mattered.

Most of his time on the voyage to England was spent in debating the best. method of aiiiiounciiir: his return in Mart-in If he called without. any prclimiiiary warning. the shock of learning that he was not dead would he paznfiil for Mmcia: and likely to make the in- tervlew which he desired a diffi- cult. one. He could write: but A letter involved it very long ex- plnation, wh.ch Peter woulci have preferred in make in person.

He need not have troubled, for3

the Chicago piciiire dealer had managed his nffiiir: 'n such a way that Murcia learned of Pets-r's ex- istence. dais before his boat reached Sniitlianiptoii. lt. was un- fortunate thai Marcia should have discovered the news in a paper which she most disliked. and which. probably for that reason. she read almost. daily.

The headlines angered her. even while they seemed to confirm a theory, to which Marcia had al- ways been inclined. ”Romance of mm Artist. Report of Peter Mar- chantln death miicli exaggerated.

The letter-press carried by these lines was siipplied bv the Chicago

correspondent of the newspaper. and was iwritten ll ii semi-ioculnr. .-e.-mi-romantic. stiiiiii.

"Fame and foriunc hale come in the Engl.sh artist. Peter Mar- chant, as the i-vi:-wilt. of a prema-

ture: and. as it now appears, lin- toiinded report of his death in Paris. At. the time iihen this re- pm-t. was made piiblir about, .5-wx months ago, an oxhibitio of Mr. Maivihanvs pit-tiires as being held in Chicago; but l'.tt”e utteri- firm had been paid to it. either hy ('FIl.i('S OT f'fllllll”rlESf'ill'S.

"ll. was only Wi'i('n Mi: chant. was rt-poitcd (lead that the merit. of his work. nrrw undisputed. was discovoi-ml People. flocked to the .-how in crnu-ds, and there was at once a strong deniand for the pictures in the collection,' even at the enhanced pi-ices asked hy the picture dealer who condiicteri the exhibition.

"The sequel is amusing and in- lI.TllM.lV'li Piircliasera and would-he purchasers have just been inform- ed that Mr. Marchant is still in the land of the living: and has not left America during the whole period during which his friends and admirers have mourned him

all dead. Owners of Marchant can- E

van have been offered a refund

of the sums paid in purchase. for v

the return of the pictures. though

no explanation is forthcoming of

the long-sustained persistence of

the tumour of the artist's death. To be continued

- FIRESTONE l

TIRE SERVICE

Flats Fixed Vuloanlslng - Retreading

Phone 747 We Trade Tires. FIBESTONIIE -

Iiivlmou s McKAY , coimnv

' - 2'” ?.'2"'J.i.

. , mus.

ihel

Mur-

The Communist coiiniriesAes- pecially East Germany and Czech-

believed to he the

nounced in Durban ”one of

li):li(')(learklllit.Me most important discoveries made

New vncninui have been devised lll sviellce" - a 800d specimen of liv Western scientists and are be-.& Wile of fish that scientists once mg smckpned in an ,.,,p,i,-.15, sev.,l)eii'eved had died out at least eiiteen members of the UnllPfl Na-,50.000.000 years 330- The mela- ions Food and Agririiliure Organ-,cantli. the first family of bony lzation are preparing to set up a fish. was caught by an African

to lnlilllll-lIlSllFlil'llan on a tiny islets in the

foot-mouth com mission group be-

late new prei-entntives and oi-zaii-iPr9licli-owned Caniom ize methods for stopping spread of, infection. ,frieiids. Doctors were summoned

In Britain there is a general ab- , but despite all that medical skill sence of new cases. in strikiiig con- , could do, she fgiled to miiy, trash to year ending last October! Mrs. Affleck was Lizzie Mabel when 75.500 cattle. sheep and plizS' Bowness. diuighter of the late. John WPFP 5l8Ulill1l9T9Cl b.l' 80V9l”Ylm91li.R. and Priscilla Bovvness, and was order. The Agriculture Miiilst-l'.V born in Bedeque where she spent claims no foolproof remedy has yet most of her life. becii found and TPIU-W5 I0 Tesiclmil Although not being able to take .ts demand for immediate Slallgll-,1-nuch part in mmmmmy me, we ler and hllrlllllil 311 ml9Cl9d MW was It devoted wife and mother and mnls. spared nothing for the comforts and joys of her home and family. EVFl')'0ll9, young and old. friend and strniiger. was made welcome in her home.

,Former Islander ”Messiah" ,sofmiiiiciiifgaIl:fisli.:i)iicll?nli:i:Il dffilglltgeii

. Innd one son, Jean at home: Marg-

l N ,aret (Mrs. Douglas Hopgoodi of. l -Mrs. Etta Mae Riindle ofWal- , Vancouver and Harold at home; ,tham. Mass- was the c.miti'alln one sister Carrie (Mrs. Calvin ..-oloist iii the Waltham Music.'il.l.cardi figdcqlle. a half-sister

lclubis commllllily Dl'9Selll3ll0ll Ol Annie (Mrs. Fred Daviaon), Winni- ;l-landcl's Messiah at the First Coii- W-g, Man, A 51519,-, Jehnie (M11 J, ,gl'csatlona1 Church. . iw. Woods) Melrose, Mass, who pre- ' MP5. Ralldle W8-5 f0l'm”'1.V Mlsli deceased her three months ago. Also Elia Mae liarris, dallglitcr oi ltli's.1sm.vh.mg are two brewers Percy Westman Harris and the late m Bgdpque and Gmrge m' Sum. VVSSITTIIIII Harris of O'Leiii',v. P.E. merside. a bmmel. William prey IL mid ll” mm I” Iildiam I deceased her three and a half years apolis. lnd., where at the iige otglwo

three years. her mother siarte i , ., , g her in the s!ud.v of the piano, and!mfhliit:”Eg:&P:E:L:a:aailelg 192?? ah the We of "me she Smmadlaitendcd and was condllctgdg b) piano lessons under the dll'9Cii0lll,,hP Rm," Elurmn Civwe of Bbdequg

E if. I1 1 H l R -. , . lC1,f,wp”;,V,Si;:,,.:',l:,l.eS amen 0 R i linited Cliurrli, assisted by the Rev

1 Hm. mm-m. mowd to c,mada,l,J. ll. Bishop of Charlottetown IWITPFP Mrs. .Raiidle coiitinued her , Church M scoilmidi ”3'm”5 5””? Leaching pmno in by the choir were. ”'l'he Lord is

i i as I'I:linSl;)lgl'e tlnfle. At uie age of 1.5.1 My Shepherd" and "Shall we Meet she was soloist for the DomiiiiorilEF.V0Hd U19 RIVFIU" of Canada Baptist. Convention. M119 W- N. Jcllklns and Mr. , After returning to the states shei'l'h0mFl-9 -VIOXSP Sang VEIT feellnslv. ,0ni9ltCfl the Gloucester School oil "ln Tllc Garden". a favorite hymn Nursing, and after graduaiioii shciof the deceased. married Albert C. Randle. They 1 Burial. was in the Chiirch of Scot- lhave two children, a girl and .1 land Cemetery at Cape TIEVETSC. -boy, and live at 33 Gallon Sti'cct.j'rhe pallbearers were: Norman Mac- lwaltham. Williams. Borden: George lrviniz. I Slx .V63l'S P-80 MY-V Ralldlt? j0lr-- Chcrry Valley: Walter Bowness, ;ed the Choir Of the 1”ll'Si B':1Dl1alIHamnioiid Bowncss. and Dr. Bur- ,Church of Waltham. remaining um Hmvaml Rt.-deque; Harry Hm- ithere for three years before study- . tom gummgl-side,

ii"! V0lCe l0l' E V931" Willi Wmillml The many beautiful floral tri- iW95i0ll- For m5 P3” ””'99- 3'9"l'5U,biiIe bore testimoiiy to the esteem l-5119 has bee" 3”” 50I015L ab "'9 , in which she was held in the hearts iFll'SI. Baptist Church in VV'atc"-lor hm, ,mmV h.k,,,dsI itovvn, and has been studying with, .1-he mm,,.,,1 was undel.

the dir-

lMr5' Am” Dale S9-”""”I' M L"x' i action of Ml'.. Eiisor Bowiicss, Sum-.

lington. she has done coiilata work , m,,,.5,d,,,-s, and amateur dramntics and liasi

iappeared before men's and wo-I, lmen's clubs in New England rind, ,Caiiacia. This is her first seasont as a. member of the Walthaml Musical Club.

4 Her mother. Mrs. Woslmaii Har- 'ris, is a residcnt. of 0'Lenry. P. E. 'I., and her many friends and rela- iiives here are greatly iiitcrested in her musical career, and wish her; lcvery success. I i --A.Z. i

, -

i WESTOE. England-(CPI A Ap- I prentiee engineer. 21-year-old Dor-

ick Soulsby. ran 20 miles non-stop

to the iieighboring village of

,Cleadoyn to settle a wager than :i.ii

,untrained man could not run tiic ldistance without halting.

IN MEMiOIlIAM

MRS. IIAWMONII AFFLI')(l'K

-There. passed away suddenly iii her. home in Bedeque. on December 1st, Mrs. Hammond Affleck, at the age of '15 years.

Although not enjoying the best, of health for some time. but beingl up around as usual, her death from a severe heart attack, came as iii

NO ci-muses

January clearance Sale

LADIES' TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED COATS CLEARING

1A; OFF

LADIES' SUITS

LESS 2m, 8. A. Moll0HALD

tween Madagascar and the East African mainland. About the size rand weight of a small man with fins shaped like crude Jirms and legs which were used to climb up on shore and begin evolution, the fish is believed to have evolved be- tween 200900.000 and 300,- ,000,000 years ago and until recent- tly were known to man only by fos- lslls. Earlier fish had skeletons coni- posed of something like ins sharks do today. The

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES E. CAMPBELL

-A dark shadow of gloom was cast over the Christmas season at Irlshtown and. vicinity when it became known that Mrs. James E. Campbell had suddenly passed away at her home on December 23rd, at the age of '19 years. The deceased's maiden name was Mar- garet Jane Bernard. daughter of the late James and Christy (Gra- hami Bernard of Long River. with early life she married James E. Campbell of Irishtown, where she spent her long and useful life.

By this union there was a fam- ily of ten children. four sons and six daughters. Her first interests were centered in her home and family, and there, she leaves be- hind a beautiful benediction of motherhood.

Well she knew the arduous du- ties of the housewife connected with the upbringing of a large family on a farm, duties that re- quire careful planning, sound judgment, and hard work, and to all of these tasks she gave of her best. One indication of her un- selfish devotion to her family is the fact that, after they had left the parental roof, her thoughts were ever with them, and her chief pride was in their achievements.

Possessed with a cheerful, kind-

disposition, she mad: and re- tained many genuine friendships which she cherished throughout the years. Her home was always one of splendid hospitality where Iiill were assured of a hearty wel- Icome. Her fine qualities of heart. and mind. the good friend and kindly neighbor that she was, en-

deared her io all with whom she had acquaintance. she was. s

Throughout her life lconsisteiit member of the Presby- terian Churcli. Her record stands out as R challenge to all, to' strive to emulate the virtues of a good ,woman. Truly a "Mother in 15. arael" has passed on to her eternal i reward. l Her funeral. which was largely ;attended. was held in Geddfe ,Memorial Church on December 26 lThe service was conducted by hcr

NO REFUNDS

shock to her family and

Stock Reduotio

lnond Street Store. We are forced to EVERYTHING MUST 60.

ill! or some and get your sin vvlillo

I 3'4"

:'im'

7-,-........

II Sale I

We are being forced to vacate the I II iRICII-

redueo our stock. I TERMS BASH.

So to our many friends and ctlsfemon If” you .WlM goods at almost our price. pnslbly loss. min

they last of -

THI K. AND R; STORE, . 111 Richmond Sf... Ollldoffnown

i:

The K 6- R Store

Flsli Is Illmvoroil In South Africa

"nu

canths are believed to "have been

an important link in the evolu- tion of sea vertebrates (creatures having a bony structure) into land vertabrates. Much closer to the fish than man or flying lizards is this Silurian. (seen above), which retained its fish-like dorsal fin. It represented a. dead-end on one branch pf evolution. Of spec- ies evolved in history only a few

CHFIIIRKCJSBDIEH for example, have continued coela- Ito evolve.

pastor, Rev. D. A. Campbell. Basing his remarks on Romans. chap. 8, verses 35 and 38, he brought a comforting message to the bereaved. Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Lead Kindly Light", and ”Safe In The Arms of Jesus". A solo, "The Lights of Home" was feellngly rendered by Mr. Russell MacKay.

She leaves to mourn her pass- ing the following family: Mlnetta (Mrs. John J. Cameron), Antigon- ish, N.S.: Christy (Mrs. Kenneth Champion) Spring Valley; Ethel (Mrs. -Ellwiii Champion) Char- lottetown; Katie (Mrs. George MacKinnon) Summei-side; Leeta (Mrs. Oliver MacLeodl Breadal- bane; Ruth (Mrs. Chester D. Mac- Kay) Kensirigton; Garnet, Park Corner; Lorne, at home, and Ed- win in Dartmouth, N.S. Another son, Leslie, passed away nve years ago. Also one sister, Janette (Mrs. Edward Johnston), Long River, and two brothers. John in Leth- bridge, Alberta. and George in Long River. Her husband prede- ceased her in 1926.

Floral tributes of exceptional beauty bore 8. silent witness to the high esteem in which she was held, and included a pillow from the family: wreaths, Lorrie, Ethel and Eilwin, Leeta and Oliver: sprays, Ruth and Chester. Katie. George and fifmily; Mary, and Josie; Clare. Carole and Eleanor; Harold and Maya; Keith and Ada;

Rita and Jimmy; Millie and Johnny; Baden and Roy; Cecil and Mona.

The pallbearers were nearby

neighbors, Wilfred L. Campbell, Kenneth MacLeod, James B. Mac- Lcod. Heath MacLeod, Thomas

iisz iiaii Year For Soviet Union Military leaders

By William L. Ryan AP Foreign News Analyst

The Russians ran up something of I. peacetime record in 1982 for dead military leaders. '

The Soviet press snnounced the deaths of 3'1 high-ranking army and navy officers during the year.

The soviet military leaders con- tinue to die young. The average age in 1952 was 55. The youngest was 44. There was one who resch- ed the ripe age of 80, but the majority were in their middle 50s.

when the Moscow Press began boasting acouple of years ago about how soviet people live lorlger than any other, a check was started on military death announcements The press carried the announce- ments of 24 deaths in 1950 at the average age of 58, and 26 In 1961. also at the average age of 53.

An obituary in the Communist Party press in the U.S.S.R. is quite a thing. As a general rule it is signed by colleagues of equal rank, so that 9. dead general is given I sendoff in print by a list of other generals. .

The 1932 mortality rate is likely unmatc ed since the days of the mid-30s urge, when generals were mowed down like wheat before the scythe. In the last two years the frequent announcement of deaths of high military leaders aroused speculation that another purge might have been under way quietly and steadily. This thinking was based upon the historically rest- less nature of Russian armies, trad- ltlonal hotbeds of plotting.

On the other hand, the Soviet army has more brass than any other. and thus has more gener- als to lose. In such speculation, thus, it must be conceded that many of the generals and admir- als who died did so naturally. But the speculation cannot be put down this easily. For Soviet military men. wrong guessing often has turned out to be a fatal disease-and there has been some indication of Soviet sensliiveness to this kind of speculation in the West.

Campbell and David Campbell. Interment was in the Geddle Memorial Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. James E. Campbell of Irlshtown wish to express their heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends whose sympathy, support and assistance have been so much appreciated during their recent sad bereavement. Also thanks to those who sent flowers. cards and mes- sages of sympathy.

LONDON. Deli. 25 -(Reuters) - Pauline Pitcher, 18. in a coma for almost a. year following an auto- mobile accident, stirred just enough today to recognize relatives. She had been given a permanent wave and other beauty treatment in hope she would wake up to en-

joy Christmas.

. JANUARY: 3, 1953

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And what's more, you'll plow, disk, barrow, honest easier, fates, hotter than out before when you've s , "Caterpillar" Diesel 'Il-actor. Every day you spend on the job, youill accomplish for more on 601: to 8096 has fuel bill. Make tracks for our sales-service center. We'll gladly demonstrate I "Caterpillar" Diesel 'Ihcror on your fun: . . . in your toughen soil . with you It the controls!

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