I-Ielen was the teacher's pride

But made no friends although she tried.

Perspire you must, like every one——

Offend and you will have no funi them.

Bath tonight with IIFEBUOY

‘Ills ONE mop especially mods h pnvlnl "l0." (Body Odor)

BAD PR ACTICE

Never ca: y put the carving knlfg gllo a clsllpan fllflllg with the Srlver, The suds will plcvent scemg hhe knife and one is very apt to get cut. on ll-S sham eds? Wash lilo knife by itself Besides the (l-ing of {he practice. the mingl- liq \\';'.l the silver 1s very apt t0 Lilli, ‘lll- (‘tlglc cf the knife

FUXES! FOXES!

A uulnhrr of high quality Silver Foxes lnzllrs and ienlnles proved hrcolirrs at llalrgzlln prices. “flrihy oi inspection. Reason for solllllg giving my attention to the ralslm: of Plafina Foxes. Also a number of \l;~ kn Fnuw that produce (iross Fin-cs of quality.

LEO FRANK» Soulllport.

Foxes For Sale 0r Trade

A number of Standard Bred Males and Females also a few good quality white face silvers. Priced to sell.

M. W. WOOD. Southporl.

-#ov"l""9 BARGAIN FAEEES

SUMMERSIDE

i —-Going— FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2i it SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22 ltlonliay, Nov- 24, l941_ $l.45 From CIIARLOTTETOWN (Government Tux Additional) Proporllonatslu Low Fares from other smllnm

IEIUI UIII“

Children oi vi» rue‘ and under Twelve years o] age HALF FARE

Tickets Good tn DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further Information Consult rim] 'I‘ivf.'rl 4111371!

cnlvnnmu unnolvlu. ~10 IVIIYIUIIIRI IN CAPIIDI

lhr Cnsslun lilies:- Mossy Emu hr Sltvly ll Conmllm

REDDIN BRUS.

JIFFY SERVICE ron FILMS 25¢ my l.\' ADVANCE

finishes any 8 exposure roll- mail orders must be al-rompilnictl hy posi- ilgo.

CAMERAS

Baby Brownie Sp. $1.75 Bullet — — — — 2-35 620 Bulls Eye — - 3.80 Kodak llantam — 5.50 Jiffy Kodak v. p. 6.00 Brownie Reflex — 7.35 Kodak Ducx - — 8.25 Jiffy Kodak 620 10.75 Jiffy Kodak 616 11.75 Kod a k Vigilant

f 4.5 — — — - 35.50

' These Cameras all in stock

_._____-____ Chemicals - Accessor- ies. Sensitized Papers. _.___.____-___

llElllllN BROS.

, L. M. Doucette. l», RwI/l,“ Snlallman.

a TWOFOLI) SERVICE

lhmugh the new

“VICTO R Y ' l 7!

“There he lsi" Dick exclaimed - pointing to a small outboard which

was not much more than a uart/er 01f“ itl mile away and close ull er the c .

"I see him," Crispin panted. “Dick, I believe it's that fellow Cowell, but I can't be quite certain." Dick whip- ped a small case from his pocket from which he took a pair of bino- culars.

"My bird-watching glasses." said as he focussed them. “Have a look. You know him. I don't." Cris- pin put the glasses to his eyes and gazed for a moment. He lowered

“I was right. It's Rufus Cowell. But whv the devil did he come here?" He paused. "I've got it," he ,went on sharplly. “I passed him on the road yester ay morning as I was.

OfWe

B! T. C. BRIDGES

Canada needs your investments in War Savings Certificates and other war loans. But adequate insurance protection for your family is necessary as well. In this new "Victory Policy,"The Mutual Life of Canada offers a plan which allows you to aid your country and, at the same time, give your family needed financial protection. Premiums are exceedingly 10w for a fixed period of years to help you invest in War Savings Certi- ficates. And even at the end of

aiglfoylln gIdl-llrdoxgltedltlfggllfiust ‘m’ p°"°d' “h” ti“ '8" i’ "d" " 55w the mnbu1mce_ The“ went justed, the premium is still lawm-

lo Mott's and made enquiries and decided to watch us.” Dick nodded.

"l shouldn't wonder if that's the size of it. But how are we going to get home?”

"That will be all right. Mlotor boats run from Sllaldon to Babba- colube. Carry flippers. One will be along after a uilile and we can lnzlii it. They'll give us n, low."

“I believe I heal‘ one now," Dick suld- And the words were hardly out of his mouth before the boat came into sight travelling towards the mouth of the Teign.

Tile two went down the cliff more quickly than they had climbed up» jlunpcd into their disabled boat andf ])ll.\llO(l her off They stood up and waved handkerclliefs and a few minutes latel- the motor poat run, alongside. Crispin explained to the‘

than you would normally pay. You will be able to use the proceeds of your War Savings Certificates as 31W mature to pay the premiums.

PERMANENT PROTECTION The “Victory Policy" is a pep. manent plan of life insurance. It has been specially prepared to meet your immediate needs and to provide future protec. tion as well. It is especially attractive to men and women with modest incomes.

Ask your nearest Mutual Life representative for complete do. tails o!’ this plan. Or write to

l ' ' l1 ‘ . Zitmffil‘$fi@$i‘i=l$é‘iiiiilln§§ 3Y2‘: The Mum’ We o! Canada, [Owqm Waterloo, Ont.

This W85 accepted and soon they vrcrc alongside Silaldon pier. Here THE

__1'_llr. “ACIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

[Address and Presentation I

On Prids evening, Octobe 10th. s la: nurllber of relative: and

frlen assembled at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Willis, Kings-l ton. to bid farewell to an esteemed. and highly respected family, Mrs] William Auld, Mrs. Allison Auld and fallllli’. who had previously taken lp residence in Charlottetown.

Mr, Millar MacFaclyen, cap-ably’ presided as chairman and in a few well-chosen worm explained tn, purpose of the gatherlng- He hen called upon Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Swain, w o‘ read a fitting address. while Mrs. Edgar Ncwsou made the,

IIIIIIJ

presentation of’ a well-filled purse Mrs. Auld on behalf of her ‘amlly_ and herself thanked everyone for their kindness and thoughtfulness.‘ not only at this time but during the years spent among them. All heart-l fly joined in singing, "For They A161 Jolly Good Fellows.”

Delicious refreshments were selv- ed by the ladies and the remainder! of the evening pleasantly spent in, games, music and social intercourse.

Fol the address:-

To the Auld Family,

Dear Friends-We, your neigh- bours and friends, have gathered here tonight to express our regret at your departure from our midst to take up residence in Charlottetown. During the years gone 1y, we have found the. you were ever will- ng to do your part. in all commun- ity activities. The services you have rendered in both church and school have been supreme.

We shall follow with interest your work in Charlottetown, and we are‘ assured that in your new duties you will ever keep before you the same high ideals and aims which have so marked your work in the past.

We ask you to visit whenever con- venient your old friends and neigh- bours who will always extend to you a very hearty vn-lcome.

May God be with you and watch over you at all times.

In conclusion we ask you to ac- cept this gift as n slight token of our esteem and respect.

Signed on behalf of the people of Kingston and vicinity.

VlfiifilillilI-‘IIITIIIIIJ

grandson of the late Hon, R. W. Scott, visited his relatives at York and Union last week. l-le ls also a grandson of the late Fred Fssery. Union Road.

Mr. Roscoe _Maclb)_onald, York, is glolilng a big trucking business this a .

iHELPli

BIG!

Buy an Apple

RED!

JUICY!

Lay in a Liberal Store For Later Use

BUY SBUUT flPPlE Dill

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l5*"-

THE BOY OF TODAYIS THE MAN OF TOMORROW.

YIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIII. flllfflffllflflfffilllffiflj

lngton High School alld attended the Bacon School, lsostou, and glau- tlavtu WAIAAC ulc gloom is u glflulldw ul. one numlellly u]. ulc nusulllytlull ln weliesley and Llflbfillfl mllaluy Academy, 1.. 1. rte ls studying IAUW at me new ulglllnd AIiCYB-ll. DUIIUOI-

un Lnelr l‘€l~ul'li late lll lyuvcluuel from a nlotor trip to ulc weal. Coast

NOVEMBER 14 1

KIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIZWIIIIIJIIIIIIII""'Z

1

w

your hands in it for a minute q two. 'I‘hls treatment will leave |l the natural oils in your skin, Kgq: your hands beautifully soft. ‘

i‘

EXAMINATION

tllev borrowed a pair of oars alld pulled round to Tcigluuouth. “What are you gong to do about this fellow Cowell?" Dlck asked. "You can't let him get away with l

trick like this.” "You bet I won't." said Crispiu. red MG.

Then he suddenly pointed.

"’I‘l1ere’s his can-that He's left his boat up at Babbacombe and will be coming back by bus. Il we wait a bit we have him." “On toast." agreed Dlck wlah a chuckle. "All right. Give me a lug- arcllc and we'll wail. llllQGl‘ the wuil hero." The wall cut of‘! the chilly spring breeze and the sun warmed them comfortably as they sat and smoked, They did not talk much. Crlspln was watching the whole time for the ar- rival of Rufus. 'I‘llcy had not lung lo ualt. Dlck il.l(l Just lullshed lliS cigarette when Crispln shot to nls feet and went strulglll. across to the‘ red car. l-ie w" ‘ waiting beside it when Rufus alllved. To meet Crlspln was the last thing Rufus had expected. He was, oil course, under tile impression til-at lle and ills friend yvcre stlll luarooncd‘ in the cove opposite the Cilpswne. Crlsplns first words gave him a. real shock.

"I'll trouble you for that float, Cowell."

Rufus could not imagine how Crlspin had collie w know that he was the offelldcl" but clearly it was no use denying it, He took the mlssl lng float out of his pocket and handed ‘it over.

"Now,‘ said Crlspin grimly, "ls there any reason why I shouldn't. knock your head off."

"Several," Bolus answered. "The first ls that, 1i you try anything oi the sort the story o1 your treasure hunt will be in the local paper to- morrow. I hear that a reporter has been at Roseworthy already."

"And how will you figure in this stoly?" Crlspln demanded.

"As a mall slllart enough to watch suspected characters," was the cun- nlng retort.

"Yes, you're smart, Cowell. I'll ad- mit ‘you have a card. up your sleeve, You ve saved your bacon for the time being, but I have a feeling that one of these days you'll get it ln tile neck.“

“From a. great bullock like you?" asked Rufus Willi a. sneer.

‘Yes -- from lne, my foxy friend. So watch our step.

He stoo for a moment writ-h his Wes fixed on the others face and‘ smiled slightly at the baffled fury in Rufuss eyes. Then he turned away. He told Dick what Rufus had said and Dlck nodded thoughtfully,

“Yes, you were right, Crispln, The last thing you want is publicity. If. the story was published theretl be s‘ lnob of treasure hunters all along‘ the coast and all sorts of enquiries. Acirlzln Hart WOlild hear of it and luigllt et info touch with Cowell, Then t e fat would be in the fire." He paused, thell went on, “I wonder if young Cowell has any idea what l the gold is. I mean has his father

told him the original story?" Crispln l shook ills head. “Not likely, Dick. It's not the sort of thing a man would bell his son. Not even a man like Aaron Cowell." f "I expect you're right," Dlck

agreed, "but that leaves us still up against the problem. who took the gold from the cave?"

CHAPTER VIII ROGUES FALL OUT

Rufus drove home at a slower pace than usual, His head was full of the gold. He had no notion what- ever of its nature but there was no doubt in his mind that something

WIIEN

MCO sun/rs rwk _ M FY53 4ND MONFY ' ...

MAKE! mun HOME

Mlllflhljlf.‘

ESTAILISIIED "69 "Owned by ille Policyllolders"

Branch Office. Bank of Nova Scotla

Building, Charlottetown. Ill-LI. H. W. PLETCII, Branch Manager

Representatives (Charlottetown) C. II BLACK A. PETERS Representatives in Other Centres

E. II. MUNKLEY. Sumulersido IVAN BIl/OIVN. New London

A. FULTON CAMPBELL. Montague A. (Fs-ILLANT, Iillsllco

M. DORIS ROONISY, Orwell COVQ CYRIL GALLANT. Amherst M. I.

of considerable value had been rud- den in that cave and. he longed to lay hands on it.

Rufus had a small shale in his father's business, which brought nun in about two hundred a year and ile lived at home. But he was alwa s in

extremely welcome. He racked his brain for some way of getting hold of this treasure.

Tile Lloyds had failed to find it. That was certain. There was no doubt about the slll rise and d.ls- appointment ln Crisp n's voice when he had made sure it was not in the cave. Rllfuss thoughts turned to Alison. and the more he considered l-he matter, the more certain he felt stue that sllc had taken the gold away on the previous day. Knowing Alison as he did. her act surprised him- She had money of her own and she was not the sort to play a trick like this. It was all very mysterious yet she was the only person who could have visited the cave (luring the interval. It was out of the ques- tion for axlyone to have landed in the cove during the night. Alison must have had the gold in her boat when he had seen her making away for Brixham,

Again he considered consulting his father but again decided against it. He had reached home and was gar- aglng his car vylien an idea came to him. On Saturday afternoons Alison usually visited an old aunt in Brlx- ham and ,if the dav was fine. her step-father would take his gun and go down to a bit of rough land at the lower end of the farm, to look for a rabbit. The only other lullab- ltant of the house was Eliza Mlnch, the elderly cook-housekecrler. She. Rufus knew, would take the onrior- tunlty to walk down to the Aims- houscs to have a chat with her old cousin, Mrs. Cleag.

(To be Continued)

REPRESENTS MOTHERS

\

debt. Even a few hundreds wou d be its

The woman who represents all the mothers of Clouds on Remem- brance day is s shy, gentle old Indy 9o tiny a big son could tuck her under his arm. Except for the Be- membrnnce day ceremony In Ottawa, she seldom stirs from her little secluded home on the out- skirts, Mrs. Catherine Lewis is B1. She h humble about her port in the eeremon Nov. ll when the nation's le ers honor the heroes of the last war, but because she represents all the mothers who grve their sons to their country. she takes precedence over the prime

Feast Of Patron Saint

On Tuesday, Novemler 4th the members of the St. Charles Auxil- iary, Charlottetown Hospital, fitt- ingly celebrated the feast of their. Patron, St. Charles Bcrreomeo. Macs was celebrated in the hos ital Chapel by Rev. Dr. McMa on, Chaplain for the Auxiliary which was attended by the members in a, body. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock Benediction of the Most _Blcssed Sacrament was given by His Excel-i lencv Right Rev. Jos. A- O'Sulllvan.. After Benediction His Excellency addressed the members commending them on their being so intensely faithful and co-operatlve towards‘ hospital needs. r The services rendered the com- munity by our hospitals. said His Excellenc , have developed to such an exten that it is increasingly: difficult to keep abreast of the de- mands made upon them. To the loy- al women of the Auxiliary comes. the opportunity and the privilege of assisting in many different» vnvs to carry on the work of the Insti- tution and this Auxiliary. said His Excellency, is to be congratulated on willingness to respond to any, and every appeal for help.

paired to the Nurses’ Home Par- lors ulhere a dainty luncheon was served, The remainder of the eve- ning was spent in music and song. music of the highest quality being furnished bv the Student Nurses Orchestra. Rev. Dr. Gillls delighted

favorite selections. The singing of the National Anthem brought a de- lightful evening to a close.

YORK AND VICINITY The condition of IVLTS. L. 0’Brien,

Frlstarl Road, shows no improve- ment.

Mr. Colby Im-wglheelowm, paid a flying visit to York Friday.

Mr. K. Maclnnls C.N.R. foreman at York, ls spending a month in Western Canada and U. S. He has two brothers in Spokane.

Mrs, (Col) B52151: is very well considering her 90 years.

n. C.___A. F. 1T:

OUT OUR WAY

I'LL Do THAT JOB_ FER YOU LATER-- I JUST sAw 601.0115 60m’ ‘r0 ‘m’ uBRuRv ,W|TH A BOOK,AMD IT REMINDED ME' I GOT ONE TO CHANGE!

the gathering with his rendition of Jch

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Yates. Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday in the city.

l Miss Blanche Warren, Covehewd,

is spending tlle mack ln the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomp- son-

Ml‘. and Mrs. Mrs. Newman, New Haven, spent Sunday at York, the guests of their daughter Mrs. L. Newson.

Mr. L. Newson, York, has secured position in Halifax for the winter.

d

McQuarrie. North Milton, paid a business visit to York Monday, -

Mr. Wendell

The flag was flying at York in honor of the great victory over the Italian ships. Twenty going to the bottom oi’ "our sea."

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melllsh, City spent Sunday at Union Road bot 51

Vivian Howatt, York, spent Sun day at her home at New Glasgow.

Miss Verna Vessey, York, l;

a. Mr. Herb Home,

result’ of a serious accident.

Saturday on a motor trip n.

For common ordinary sore I rout o

N“ " o" n03 i “IF

By J. R. Williams

JUST A MOMENT! LET ME ‘SEE THAT 900K.’ rr LOOKS LIKE THE SAME ONE vouWE BEEN GETTING OUT ON FOR A MONTH AND

r THINK rrs ONE OF OURS!

‘rout 900 p m the members m_ gélfist of Mrs. Hamid Mctcalf, Vic-

Wimloe, has entered the P. E- I. Hospital, as a

Lloyd and Mrs. Vesey, York, left to St.

n

GIVEN COMMISSION

Roger Irwin. whose apminlmw! as squadron leader in the R.C.A.I'. l5 announced at Ottawa. Previous to being gazetted, Squadron Leader nu..- MJWGII in a civilian capacity as assistant director of public rela- tions of the It.C.A.F.

BUTLER — WALSH WEDDING

Gowned in white lace with a rer- lng-tc of unite sudll and carrynlg, wlttr orchids in the ibape of a large ring. lviiss Laurens vtalsh, dauglr. l‘ of Mr. and Mrs__.Pctcr Edsui Walsh of 2'1 Surry luatl, was lllarrizd Saturda ill St. James’ church to Albert

of u!

Appleton street.

Miss Jane Walsh of Arlington, t cousin of tile bride. was maid (I honor. Four more COUSIIIS. Miss Rlld Donahue of Cambridge. Mis Gudu l. Donahue of Belmont and Miss M: y Connolly of Melrose, were bride — maids with Miss Kathryn Shea if Fitchbur . Two other cousins of t. a bride, M Patricia Martin of Al- lington Heights and Miss Geraldll s Shea of Westerly. R, I., were flow r girls. Master William Shea of Al- lln ton Heights was ring-bearer.

he maid of honor wore pink tan feta and velvet, while the brides- maids wore blue. The two flowlr girls were in pink taffeta and sl seven carried roses.

The bridegroom had Edwalj Wm“ for best man. David Waist and Kenneth Walsh ushered with‘ Charles Hammond of New Haven, ct. and Charles I-Iaug of Nashua,‘

N I-I. LMl-ls__Walsh graduated from Ari,‘

W

sanlnelnollls patina, with wllltc isle

ln green and gold crepe with brown accessories.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1 HEARD your: snowy LlTTLE

INVENTlON spun

LEANDER’ s... ‘filth’ lélr°$ffifilili TRANCE. was; POWER -- l-lAFZ- RUMPHfEW ‘W EOWGTO 6N5 NONE or- us ‘S INFALLlBLE y

AWAY A ‘FIRST- AID KlT WITH EA

NONE WHEN" I * ‘ Hale LEKFR‘ csnmnuunumm ins/n

and a vlslt w hullululu, Mr. butler and his bride wlll llve m A-TIIIIQIMD.

lvll‘. lulu lvlrs. bUWltl-Cl Wulsu ul Sulnmerslde are gruucl parents of the bride. lulu ol the brluesnlalds are the Misses U0ll0ll0€'S ol Rose- lleutll, P. n‘. l.

at. James Church, lll Arlington, Mass, was decorated Wltll cul. lall llowcls, baskets Ui lulnlature cllly-