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MILTON;

IDAILY CROSSWORD

izlr-In -Ll- I-M-Ic-n aurouo: child: Eifiliiiiiu .1 3""!!! ell-7 money I-IL-I .1133 cl;-.1.-I cKl.i?f.i..... "3'”"” 2. i.'...'":..' l?li"i.i”'l-iidfi”'' ' .smucu-r (pg. 371;, mrffd r.1i1msi:1 I-II-Jsitm (my, ggmi ' 9 Laura uu-Irina: 'I3.Ciernout I.AocoIn'L uni;-. "hr!!!-1 cook. pl-akin: m-Irsnrs aromas I - Ioottiah 3l.Guidod l;lIlL1l! lzlullsl.-I .14. window , author usher: ummg sjmga lg. IIIQIIIHC ::5IlIor & pooag .g.., -MM Macy umu 1 'u i amour trnoplut. he.vIk- '"u"'. "" -(poot.) lured :s.suveema.) sasnuu. eo.ooiuou IC.A&h1, usomniuiu d1.nnma:ne- WWN Wwh cmm umm atlgpd Betel. I1. Flrrtmen nuue . Fish 83. Loceti Q. col or used )1.I(etnIe. . acme” august rock Leaning 45. Dancer-'s 94.1-lolo-plesv Szlettio Tower - cymbun 88.Vel-but ax- Imcountry (BWIh.Ir.) 81. Sand dune (lingo 82.3-xcianutian 88.'l'itle (Governor otA.lglerl) 34. Swallow. asliquld 8T.WnlllblLl'ee (BI-ax.) 4o.'I'owninNew Hampshire 44.'I'hee.:ore- snidthin 46.;KuIsic or Y? (5 P00 47.0tAaia. by 48. Hard, exter- nslcoatlng orssead 49. Tree 50. Demon DOWN . y;.Desert (Asia)

IO-Z. .

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It:

LBAAXR.

unonarnnnow

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies. the length and tormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlnerent.

A Cryptogs-em Quotation

N A. X Li” V S

snupc xwuo. NA!-I MSD

RDDWV MSD'

INJHDJ FV

Ye-terd-y's C-.,tnquoeo: TANGLED IN AMOROUS wars.-

COVEHEAD - BRACKLEY W.M.S.

The September meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Grove MacMillan with eleven members and live visitors

present. The meeting opened by singing "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" and the Lord's Prayer

Woui lmlling. . gives brightest,

gas rerligattikln in unison. Mrs. o 1 rove ac i an took as her you Ve theme tor the devotional period I "Jesus Taught". scripture read-

ever walked on! m. . 4 .h. J y y U,-.; Mrs. Hihbo-rt Hughes and Mrs.

Chesley Hughes then gave a rend- lng entitled "God Cares For Us". followed by scripture reading by Mrs. Ira MacDonald. Mrs. Lorne MacMillnn then gave a reading "Religion Is More Than Talk"

Scripture readings were then

given by Mrs. Lcith

-I-I-is GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .

4Mu.rder : In Duplicate

OHAPIIII. FWI lontinued

The lat man laughed. He laughed until he began to cough. His face turned crimson and his whole body shook with the parox- ysm. They stared at him until the coughing died away in a ser- iee oi! pants and wheesea. .

Carder mapped turiously at his brow with the hmdkerchiei as he atrunled to get his breath back.

"You must excuse my mirth," he managed to say. between gasps. "No doubt you think it unseemly. The noise startles many people. It aliords me almost the sole amusement I new manage to de- rive irom lite. That was 'Ka.trine."

Jim began to wonder it they were dealing with a maniac. I

"Katrine?" he repeated.

For answer. the lat man pureed his lips. and whistied shrilly. In- stantly there bounded into the room a pale grey creature, with enormous eyes. It was a Siamese cat. It leaped on the lat man's shoulders. and rubbed its wlzened face savagely against his cheek. Then it opened its mouth. reveal- ing sharp little white teeth, and emitted the long thin wall they had heard before.

"I find," explained Corder. that Siamese cats make excellent companions." He caressed the beasts iur. "They are better than dogs. I detest dogs. I have several Siamese."

Jim looked at the saucers lying abhut the tloor.

"Unfortunately," the lat man went on. in his piping voice, "they are not good mousers. This old house. I iear, is infested with mice. I have to take other meas- ures with them."

The small bulging eyes were still fixed on a. spot above Jim's head. Corder had not once looked straight at him. But Jim sensed there was meaning, and malice. in the words. He asked: "What do you do about them - the mice, I mean?"

Jim moved to a chair, and lean- ed his elbows on the back or it,

MliCM"13"- keeping his gaze fixed on the lat

Mrs. Orr MacCann and two read- man.

ings given. "Getting Along With People", Mrs. George Bell. and "Don't Blow Your Own Horn". Mrs. Gideon MacLaughlin.

The devotional part was closed with hymn "Just As I Am". The text word for the nex meeting will be "Harvest" and the devo- tional leader will be Mrs. Ram- say Auld.

The treasurer gave her report, and the minutes of the last. meet- ing were then read. Collection tor the evening was M55. The Mr. Wilson then led in prayer, which closed the meeting.

A limes allow to become your

"Ahi" Corder seemed pleased. "I am glad you ask that question. I iancy the answer may interest you. You see, Mr. Tracey. I am by Way or being a student or human nature." l-le leaned back com- fortably, like one preparing to embark on a favourite topic. "I have summed you up, and come to certain conclusions about you. You are. I would say, a young man oi intelligence and character, but

Rev, you have one weaicness. You possess

imagination which you some- mas-

BIT

dainty lunch was served by the ter. instead of making it your

hostess and a pleasant social

hour enjoyed by all present.

servant. You must beware of this." He shook his huge head

p THE CANADIAN STANDARD OF LIVING on the average is the In the world-- DOES YOUR HOME REFLICT YOUR LIVING STAND

Are you furnishing for the first time or are you REFURNISHING? yf for the RM time you may notlse clinic to purchase as expensive furniture as you desire but DO BUY GOOD QUALITY. .

If you an rofurniehlng, than you should consider purchasing oven better quality and eenuqudnily more expensive furniture and furnishings

OI". '"9"0Y-YW 3P0'id in your home is your Investment In life and K godd living. Your home creates the background for high and uabl. l'l'l"H"B Will I" YOWIOIF and your family.

EOR -GOOD FURNITURE AT VARIOUSTRIOI llVIl.S

highest ARD? -

solemnly. "imagination should not the too freshly indulged. it may -

"Please postpone this interesting analysis or my character," said Jim. "What were you going to tell us about the mice?"

Corder chuckled. "I was going to say." he replied, "that I have to use poison. certain precautions have to be taken to ensure that the cats don't get it. It comes in the lorm or little pellets. The mice consume them, and retire to their nests behind my woodwork. There they shortly aiterwsrds die." He leaned forward. "You see. the lit- tle pellets contain - atrychnine." He chuckled again. "Yes, I thought that would interest you. A sinister coincidence. is it not? Mrs. Dormer died or strychnine poisoning. He saw Jlm'I.1ace, and raised his eyebrows. "But your amazement, and even alarm. vast- ly exceed my expectations. Let me think now. Don't tell me" - he suddenly shot out n Ioreiinger. "Yes. your witness, who you say has uniortunately been murder- ed, died oi etrychnine poisoning, too?"

Belpre Jim could reply, the tele- phone on Col-der'a desk rang shriily. The int main stretched out a hand for it. groping among the desk's untidy litter. His -taco changed expression. The mockery died out or it, and was replaced with another emotion. Jim could have sworn it was tear.

"Yes," he siiid shakily. "Yes, I -- Isee." His little bulging eyes swivelled round, and glared at them, but he continued to listen. "Yes, or course. At once, please." His iluting voice went up in a thin wall, very like one or his own cats. "For God's sake hurry!"

He put down the phone. In the next instant, he Whipped open a drawer of his desk. His shaking hand held a large black automatic His face was livid. '

"Don't move, either oi youl" He waved the weapon. "stand stilii I warn you it you make at single move. I'll shoot,"

"We weren't thinking of mov- ing." Jim said mildly. He added. "Something seems to have upset you.”

Keeping the gun pointed. Cor- der sat back. He groped with his tree hand for his handkerchief. and mopped his brow. Colour was coming back into his face. and with it his conlidence returned. His iear suddenly gave way to rage, so that the gun in his hand shook.

, gross impertlnehce or it." he snarled. "You have the nerve to come here. and accuse me oi murder, while all the ltlmo Jim said, still mildly: "While what?" He never took his eyes of the (at man.

"I was prepared." said Corder, his voice hoarse with rage. "to be amused. I thought you were Just some bungling amateur with R. lot or iancy theories. I intended to let you talk your head off. and then prove to you just what sort oi an ass you were. Now it's diiier- ent. Please believe," he said grim- ly. "that I am in deadly earnest and no longer amused."

Jim said: "Why?"

"That telephone call." said (kar- der, jerking his head slightly. "was from the police. They've tracked you here. They're on their way. I don't think 1 need tell you why." He nodded malevolently to- wards Mary. "They found a dead man in her that tonight, and he'd been given a drink containing enough strychnine to kill a regi- ment. There was 1 supply of strychnine hidden in the flat."

Jim's lace became gloomy. or course it had had to happen soon- er or later. All the same, he was puzzled. It had hsppened Just a little too soon. The man called Hamilton wasn't a detective. Whitcombe had said; he was a crook. He might, of course. have decided that murder was too ser- ious to tritle with. and got in touch with the police the moment he recovered consciousnea. But then - how bad he, or the police, known they had gone to Corder's house from the flat? Hamilton couldn't possibly have known - though . Whitcombe might have guessed. for they had asked Whit- combe for corder's address. That raised turther problems. For a moment, Jim's mind dwelt con- iusedly on whitcombe. and the odd part he had already played in the aitair. Then he reverted to the lime problem. The police couldn't have acted so soon . . . unless - To be continued

BOMBAY, Sept. 30-(Reuters1- sir Alexander Cluttei-buck arrived today to take up his post as Brit- ish hlgh commissioner in India and told newspapermen he regard- ed his oftioe "as the most import- ant in the Commonwealth today." Clutter-buck is tormer British high commissioner to Ottawa.

M BATHROOM N

Bu . two packages of Cow Brand

III: I IT I time. CXKII one is so -handy in the medicine chest and costs only a few cents.

. llll--II-pogo bookie! of new uni. Church In Dwl ht l.Id., Sun life Bldg, onlveci.

COW BRAND BAKING SODA

FOB TIIE BEST III IIIIIIISTIIIIE NEEDS

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the Doctors. Clergy. Sisters and Nurses at the City Hospital and those who sent me flowers, treats and cards; Also

lent there. )1. J. MacDonald.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. E. S. Gid-

Island Hospital: also iriends. rela- tives and neighbours tor tlowers iruits, cards and all kindness shown me while 9. patient there.

8. J. Good.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Edmund Jeffery who passed away October 2nd, 1951.

Penoefully sleeping. resting at last. The world's weary troubles and trials are past.

In silence her sufiered, In patience

he bore, Till God called him home to suffer no more.

those who visited me while a pat-

dings. Nurses and Stat! oil the P. E. 5:

.,.....'eKGn History Books Wrong?

Tl" ml" Emimship I0 Om-9-'5 the 1y founded on "negative informa- Atlantic. despite what all the hls- tion" and that the 124-ton steam- tory books say was not they Que- er "Cape Breton" slipped into hec-built 'Royal William" North Sydney. N. 5,, with British (shown), according to Michael supplies two weeks belore the Dwyer, 75-year-old former mines "Royal William" sailed from Pic-

Ever Remembered by His Family.

minister of Nova Scotia. He says tou. N. S.. on August 18. 1833, the Royal William claim was simp-i (op p1-;o'1-0)

EXTRA "SPECIAL AUNT JEMIMA

AUNT J EMIMA

BOTH FOR ONLY

EXTRA SPECIAL

WIZARD-Reg. 49c

Liquid for all floors

FINE QUALITY INVINCIBLE

TOILET TISSUE

3 ROLLS FOR

ORANGES. 2 dos.

TOMATOES. 2 lbs.

CREAM OF Till-I WEST QUALITY

FLOUR 24 LB. BAGS

51.59

Silver Cake Mix 39:: Pancake Mix 23:

Glass Wax .. 39:

Aerowux. pfs. 39::

Fruits Yegetahles

CHOICE-TABLE QUALITY TOKAY GRAPES. 2 lbs. for . ..r. 29:

BEST FOR JUICE AND EVERY USE

DEWY FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

TASTY-NEW CROP CABBAGE. only. each . . c . . . . . 15c

SNOW WHITE-FOR SUNDAY DINNER CAULIFLOWERS. e

QUALITY-for the finer fllvor and Juicy hnderness that means keen delight In every bite! ncoivosrv - that enables you to ehjoy more good tasting meat at every meal. That's what you get. every time - in every pound or meat you buy here. Our menus are selected right . . . aged right . . . out right . Jrlmmed right-AND PRICED RIGHT-to give you right, good value for your money. And for proof positive-try one of these choice cuts which are this week's Meat Department Special Values

TENDER BEEF SHOULDER ROASTS. lb'. 48: TENDER BEEF , , STANDING RIB ROASTS. lb. .,.. 59: TENDER BEEF . . '

ROLLED RIB ROASTS. lb. ...... 79: LEAN AND rasrv ,

STEW BEEF. lb. 45c SUPERIOR BRAND

SAUSAGE. lb, .. 43:

Cream Filled BARBOURS

Marshmallow and 5 LB. FAILS Plain ' P MIXED EANUT

BUTTER NOW ONLY

1.19

COOKIES LB. 33:

IGUA RDSMAN IN OIL

SARDINES REG. SIZE 3 TINS FOR

25::

inabug 65c

for ........ 19c

DATON'S-8 02. Lemon Extract . I9: FRESH SHRED--8 0z.. Cocoonut. pkg. 19:: STAR 01-I THE SEA

. Chicken .

” Haddie. tin . .. 19: j ORANGE PEKOE Co-op Tea. lb. . 83: TALL TINS

Carnation

Milk. 2 for .m.- 29c GRADE B

Eggs. dos. 371:

och ........ 23:

ST. CROIX The Better Kind

Pork & Beans 20 oz. TINS

2 for 37:

MORELL CARDIGAN

These items also on sale or the following Co-op Stores:

CHERRY VALLEY ST. PETERS

VERNON RIVER TRACADIE

780'!

l'l(';L.lVE'RV Maw:

1805