TUESDAY.

Bright Coverage

NEWS!

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OF THE AUTUMN GOAT

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 25, 1951

1'59 Our Lay-Away Plan -- A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Gamicnt.

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

150 GREAT GEORGE ST.

TRINITY MISSION CIICLI

The Trinity Mission Cimle held its first meeting of the season on Tuesday Sept. 17th. in the Walt Parlor. Gladys Ma.oM.il1-an led the group in an inspiring worlhlp service. her theme being "All the earth shall be filled with the Glory of the Lord".

The President Mildred Machean was in charge of the business period. Plans were made for fall activies. Special guests at the meeting were Mrs. Allison Tait, Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Miss Enid Morson. members of the W. . M. S. who offered helpful sugges- tions and cncouragementa.

Mrs. Tait gave a very interst- ln-g talk on the Misiorl Cimle Book lshelll and Study Book. Lunch was 1 served by the committee in charge. lMCOllllK closed with the Mizpah Bcncdlction.

b'ET'lIm2ltl.:.k;-PlEl'-:lt!I7;lES

ELLESMERE, Shropshire. Eng- ;land, Sept. 2-! (AP) Lord .Macilan. believed to be the oldest ,lilall cvcr lllade a peer. died at his .l'.nlnc here Saturday aged 97. Lord lhlaftllilll. born William Francis .'Kyffln Taylor, became a baron at 94 on retirement after 45 years as :pl'C.s'l(llllg judge of the Liverpool ;Cmll't of Plissazr-. None of his de. :I'lSl(IllS over was reversed on up. ppcal in higher courts. There is no 'helr.

R B O R The llarbor at Hobart. Tasman- la. on the River Derwent is cap- ;-ble of accomniodatlng the largest

I I l I.

"H-.-sols afloat.

I. lttales

'usl two lie

sto putup

Yer ilrls amusing file-like wall covering is so durable it never needs refinishing. looks, feels, cleans like file .. . and costs so little!

IA1'lI'AC'l'l& CUAIANTIID ' Q Yul! I&lY IMX

CONGOWALL is llexillle. easy to llanillc. A sharp

knife is all you ll('Nl . .. mortar-like lilies lllfle

(fongmvall is available at your house lur-nisllinga dealer

ill yellow, blue. green, white and black. See it tmlayl

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lllt". scams. Tllc plltenteil Dill'l.l-1X BACKING grips linolcllln cement promplly and prlrmmlenlly.

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By Fagaly and Shorten

oo-o A LINEN snows: FOR ME? rm so suapmseo .1 oouto swoon!

suns! sue DIDN"l' nwr ACT mom Wu: "7 IDEA! Au. KNOW A THING coma OFFA LITTLE sue on wAs- ABOUT n'. sue AL- BETTER IF SHE DiDNlT ARRANGE AND WAYS spin-'s up no lo SlZE ueme STAGE THE THAT wsv TO Go PRESENTS AT 1141:. WHOLE PRO- FOR A WALK wmt SAME nus. oucnon HER SISTER. x -l HERSELF A FOR ME slur. REAL , . suapsase wurrv - T J IS THE cw sue - 2" -I K -. our use HOOKS ,, 2 ll -. . ., INTO! b A ' t. -4 3 J X r a '

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sumlss! mom ms.

umn MEANING sua- 'roPur'- '1w5 ME cw!

7Imdu- moms memory,

The Thorpe Affair

By Phillip Lolly

His next call took him to the home of Stephen Robertson. whom he had heard mentioned as chief subordinate of Thorpe'a. Here. for tho first time. he found someone who looked like he was capable of committing murder. Robertson was a heavy-set man who stood about five feet, six inches tall. His eyes were gray beads in a pouted facc. His mouth was 1 red gash in the mass of flesh that was his cheeks. He spoke with a guttural inflec- tion.

The course or attack had to be different here, Terry knew. A man like Robertson would not divulge information bearing on it murder case Just to satisfy the newspaper: It would have to be something more personal, more vital to Rob- ertson, that would make him talk.

”I'm from the South Side," he explained in answer to the man's questioning glance. "l was just

down at the bureau an' heard 'eni lR1kln' About this Thorpe shoot- ink. They say they're goln' to pick you up for questionin'."

Robertson studied him a mom- ent. then invited him inside. "xa that the sti-aghi goods?"

Terry nodded. "So help me. l just thought I'd get even with the cops by Hppin' you off, that's all."

"Thanks." Robertson got a bot- tle of Scotch from a sideboard and poured two drinks. pushing Ont to Terry. "So they think they Bot something on me. do they?"

"They seemed to think you had reason to hate Thorpe."

itwho didn't? Yeah, I hated the louse. all right. But that don't mean I killed him. It was la damn good idea. though."

Terry sipped the drink slowly.

"He was sweatln' you for dough, wasn't he?"

Robertson scowled. "Where'd you get that idea?"

Terry shrugged. ”Well. there

were a lot of guys he was sweatiir. i just. figured you were one of 'cm. thalls all."

u Robertson swallowed the liquor.

Yeah. I was. so what? Just like you say. there were a lot of guys he was sweatln'. Does that mean i gunned 'lm?" .

"No. of course not. But. the cops want to see what you got, to my Kbollt lt. that's all. I thought that g;?.)"b6 you'd be glad I tipped yuh

"Yeah." Robertson said, wean thanks." He pulled ll bill mini his pocket and pressed it into Tel-ry's said. The reporter smiled and .1-le stepped into the nearest pub. he phone lloolh and put through an Evans-ton call.

The operator at the Elm Sire” Apartment llouse said, "I'll see" 1" ”""'e” l” his Question. Then, 'a mlmne lal-CF. "I'm sorry. lhere is no answcl'."

Terry stiffened. ”Kc - ,..

Aft ;.'tIllOl.l1eT mllluleepcnillitmntlqp TCPLV. lhere is no answer."

With sinking heart Terry raid "Give me the desk clerk” Then to the clerk. ”was Miss H.,...m.d 599" l9M'lllt'.' since noon?"

"No. sir. I did 1 . . "d h" key is iiltii) llfetl-:16ll1'ubOk'IealI:i anything m-ang7-- ” '

"That." Terr id . . . what I'd like to) kiiclxi'." slams, 15

To be colltinued

A country Garden Continued from page planted from the il?l&lUQTlT. lmmallclll place in the rock-gain ,deli. also new plants of my favor.

ltr blue. Viola.

Fuschm lllWli5 M lartlc assllrubs llP.l'C very lovely now blooming with ll? def!) I'UFl3lt' dncklnnllni ClCl1l- 9"! Ind ll1P.V will continue until NNV3-' frost. when they will be put lllln Mme tubs and carried in the iba-lfmcnt. for the winter season virlosta or Plalntaln Lily has been divided and planted in shady spots

u-here the foliage scams to look so much better.

0

I O 0

Pllfslfy was not introduced into England Great Britain ilntil 1343. in is said that the Greeks vene- pl:-cted the plant and at the Isth- imanian games, crowned their Champions with wreaths made of it 'Today herbalists tell us that anart from- its well-known culin- ary uses. Parsley removes all traces of Onions or Garlic from the breath if it is eaten after either of these.

THE Old saying "We are at thr- Parsley and Rue” which means the very beginning of a project. seems to have originated from the fact that ancient Greek gardens were bordercd with these two well- known herbs. It is a good plan to plant. some Parsley ill flower pot: for Winter use in the holnc. and it. will be very good for decorating

m.l..

WRONG TRACK

WINNIPEG, -- (CF) - Picad- lng guilty to stcalinit 40 cents worth of gum and matches, a 16- year-old youth was sentenced to six months in Jail. Officials said he had a record dating back to when he was 10 years old.

HOW TO I Il.lIVl

IIOW YO IIIIIVI

IIMPII IOII TIIIOAI Apply won all 5 I" to neck. lab in. at penning mansion and glands. At drug- glotf lot I5 yoonaon

fit .'HUM.1

'v-.

Sltlfr? LAKE, 51., NEW YOP

If(lE(7l?l( 0Il

Building in 'l:vmnIn, rlprnrd Srpllmlm 25, 1951.

M523

Tlu new Rani of Now Srnlia ww,

Tile llllllio

llllllll SCllTlli'

Your BN5 Manager is a good man to know. In Charlottetown he is

E. M. Robinson.

mg

ma-z.l brag 9525226 ..-(.9.-.,

On September 25. 1951. The Bank.oi'llWion Scotia onicially opened the new home of the

additional square feet

flu new Bank qfNoua

A

MAIN IANKINO !OOM-- Functional prrfernnri and an-lngteclunl excel cni-I combine to proud: atom and efficient banking ICIVICC.

Bank's General Odice and Main Toronto Branch in the Bank of Nova Scotia Building. King

and Bay Streets. Toronto.

Thus another chapter is written in the life

and growth of: nation. More than a story of- akel and rlons, the new building is part of the vigorous life of the nation. It came into being through the ever-expanding demand for increased banking service by Canadians and through I busy city's need for many thousands of

of modern office space;

It tells a story in form and substance. of confidence in Canada's fixture.

Materislly, the building is the third highest bank building in the British Empire and the most modern structure of its kind in Canada.

lia 25 iloor: enclose 320,000 square feet of iloor space. providing everything that is new in modem banking and commercial oliice accommodation. It is veritably a city within I city . . . a city that thousands of men and women will enter daily in the course of business.

Scofia Building mean!

more than modern banking urmicu and qjiu cttommodativn. I! it 1 magnlfcmt cymbal of Canada's progress. It is a building we invite you In unit when you are next in Toronto.

A VAULT! - 55. ion Iitll

dnllr! Illfll an Ilm con- lrIbui.' to ill! srrumv bull: inmihnaullimluonf n Aulovv-alreet-lrlel lluois. l

many winter meals.

Tender house plants should be taken in now to a sheltered spot and then before cold weather thry should be settled in their winter home. Slips that were taken of Geraniums are rooted and can be potted up for blooming.

Autumn flowers are treasured above all others. and the fragrant creamy white Clematis Panlculta vine is now a. lively sight: the foli- age is very attractive with slllnv dark green leaves and all tllrollgli Octnher it will be a Joy.

Michaelmas Daisies are bloomin: in mauve and rose shades. also a val-v good blue Aster as we call them. A garden of these Dalsics

umn.

must be a beautiful spot ill Alli-l Early in their history the!

flowers of Autumn were dedicated to the gods. who were believed to have a hand in the harvest, and together with fruit and vegetables flowcrs adorned the altars at the Thanksgiving ceremonies. This age- old custom survived in Christian countries ns the Hzlrvrst Festival. In Britain and elsclvllrre one of pille lligli days of ill? autumn festi- vities of by-colic days was the trust of Si Miclmrl lMll'lll10llllil5l. vslicll. aflrr the npurnpliatc relig- llr-us ccrcnmllics ind l)f'Nl nl)scl'v- rd. tllcrc was much cnrzcrly antic- .iuatcd fcnslillrz off the goose which glmd qcllernllv hecn rcnrcd till the 'rolnnlon-llillds and iflLl.”llP(l-Oil on pill" "lcanillcs of cnl'n-Iiclds. 1 Michm-llmls Dnislcs were the flmvcrs that v.-crc usccl for decora-

,iinn at this particular feast-day

as they were found growing wild in almost every country north of

the equator. when -it is appreciated how closely flowers and plants have

been tied up with man's emotional history for so long, it is not diffi- cult to understand why they touch the affections of so many people. or why most of us are instinctive- ly drawn towards certain flowers that are not considered to be among the most beautiful. These plants will often prove to have had a special significance to past generations. the memory of which remains with us.

Since primitive times flowers have obviously been the principal objects of beauty available to all people. and to the earliest of our ancestors they were the only

means of dressing up for any fea- l tival or ceremony. Apart. from p their acstlietlc and spiritual hacl'.- l gruuiid. plants must have been the chief source of medicinal comfort to early man.

when the astrologers of eal'3.v clvillslitions allotted plants to the stars and proclaimed that they had a direct influence 0I1'lllP health and luck of the individual born under a. particular star. now- cr.-. assumcd 9. still further inl- portance.

There is no doubt that even A little knowledge of the romantic liackgrouild of plants can add much pleasure to the making llld tending of a garden; but we know that even in our simple enioymml oi tllenl. ilctvcl-s can both heal and stimulate.

A ll

FIREPROO l

exterior walls. You can use

For Cednrgnins can't bum,

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IILHIIO IAIIIIAU -

shades. for example, or combine them with other materials. Whatever you do you will be sure of beauty 1:114: protection.

need point to preserve them! See these attractive. economical

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Ccdargnin asbestos siding shingles are well worth investigating if you plan to build or remodel. because they add ouch charm and distinction to any home. Their attractive grained appearance . . . their wnvy buns. and their wonderful. eye-appealing colours oder a host of decorative possibilities for

(jedargrains in two different

rot or wear out and they never

BE El3'ElllJ'ilVl.lFllll1.

llSlBlIS'll'G)S zioacztiwa

When H. W. Jaime. to-founder of .' bend to experiment with ubulon - never dreamed of the vital part it would pin! ll it” daily life. Allnon everyone uses and

lot. When

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iron I slain. her allow it minded 5! 35' """." launnldbo ll Ih Illlll on his b utnlon union for a safe. quick nap. Even I

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In probablf

bureau in housewife touts a slice of brand. of

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