DECEMBER 9. 1952

i False Face, By E. t. Buley

. .4. "oh!" Peter said, scenting some

cxpliinatlon of the mystery which surrounded him. "What is your

advice. then?"

"say nothing at "all." sug- gested the fellow. with a know- mg wink. ”Y0l1 JUSC Cin-

not account for yourself, and that's all that's to it. Then you go to Ellis Island for medical obser- vation for a week or two, under deportation order. If you behave voursell you'll be drinking tea. and lintlilg porridge and marmalade ill London, below you know where you are." ,

' "And if I reject your advice?" Peter asked.

-tweii, what have Wu got to gay? You are Merchant, and you've been spending I week or hinre in Lola's apartment? Isnt that how you account for your- 5cl'l17t'.; true, you lmow." Peter mid, watching the cunning face which confronted him.

hnvs mic, perhaps, that you've tilencis in England, who would be none the better 5-leased with-NOU. H you; story came out," the in- tnider retorted. "Think 01 f-hit. now; and make up your mind. be- mrc you come before the night court,"

He wen; on, with never a back- wud glance; and Peter had plen- .,. 01 time to consider his advice. it was clear JD mm. mudi-"Ed ,h,,ugh he wcc-up his experiences. that he had hi e a. succesicn of

liltiiiders lll'hlGhf.i'5 (mm "at re" unuiid to the . I, of Peter Mar- chant, it the d is of them were made public. His adventures in

New York were not such as he de- 5,:-ed to advertise; and his handl- ,...;g or the negro janitor that day probably constituted a serious of- (lifetimes: sounded as thouzh hi! imt course would be to take the Mmcc pi-offered-him: although he suspected the motive of the 991'" soil who offered lt.-lU-W 35 he '”5' Wed everything and everybody about him. still, if he were more- ly charged with an offence against the immigration laws. Ind dc" pulled to Great B!'llLaln,- it would be rasy to rehabilitate himself and iv-nnlratc lhK1!BY5:erler:sg'1)t”chE;'50 confounded. m B D . - " ier, certainly, than to film ll” case on foreign 8011. hind!”-P905 hv all the disabilities imposed by its own conduct. I8 W9" '3 by what he believed to be a conspir- acy against him. '

The result of Merchant's co8ll3- lions was announced to 10 late that night. over the telephone or the octagon Club.

"well," Flaherty said. "He took it like a lamb. Never 1 word from him to explain himself; and not much fromi the b0y5. 3999” lh” M was an Englishman. unable to give an account of himself. Em: vuffering from delusions. maybe-

”Come to the Polnt." Lola order- Hi "What happened to him?

"He was sent. to the island for medical observation. IW51 '0 99” mi! further inquiry by ll" Dance-n Pllilierty announced. "Heb to M deported in the end of it: Mid than what ye wanted."

"When does he 865 WW5! "m" the isla.nd?" Lola asked.

"when ya give the word. and nor. before." maherty said. "I told him it would only mean a week 0! two-to shut the mouth of him. But he can say he's the Prince of i'i':iles now. if he likes; and who'll be paying any attention to him?

"Nice work. Flaherty.” loll. IV proved. her anxiety relieved at last.

”And it'eoots money," said aer- geallt Flaherty.

I CHAPTER. TX

COLLEGE BOY FINDS THE TREATMENT IRKSOME

Relieved of her anxiety lbw" Peter Mai-chant. Lola had time and opportunlty to consider the orange behaviour of Sacchoni. and of the other members of the rang from which she had assisted College soy to escape. The at- rests, on suspic-n of being can- romed in the murder of the gant- xier Brlley. had followed by "W release of the men in the usull manner.

Bail had been supplied on 1110 day following the arrests; and after that formality, practically nothing had been heard of the case. Lola had expected a. swift in- vaslon of the octagon Club. Ind some very close questioning of herself. as one of the intlmllbl there. of the missing College Boy. but no member of the gang had shown his face in or near the Club. since the dramatic night of the raid.

As the days and nights slipped Iway. and nothing happened. Lola wccame more and morwconcerned It this signiflcantiabsentatlon by the gang. It marked her down as "1 dancer. more surely than the -losest questioning and the most -iiibarraseing attentions. It was :he s' that the gang did not merely mspeet her being concern- ed in tho evasion of College Boy: they were certalnabout it.

To be continued

general

cured.

happiest fragrant

son. If you

A cmt;Lartian

Continued from page it

minimum temperatures range be- tween 15 degrees above and zero. Leaves are

wet and soggy.

Elaborate methods of soil around the plants, wrapping and covering with various mater- cg ials are or questionable value for

soil mound is the simplest method and is probably still the best in fight di,-ecuon, moat sections.

Hardy Rugosa Roses do not re- quire any covering, the dorst roses grow into large bushes and are hardy, also that grand Canadian rose, Agnes. has lived in this garden for many years with- out any covering in. the winter.

. .

It'is a good plan to bring buck- ets and baskets of mould or old rotted straw from an old strsw stack, manure suitable for potted plants and sand for starting small slips of house plants and keep them where you need them when the ground is covered with snow. when plant- ing your early tuberous Begonias in March you will be glad to have all these different soils, and in the country it is a matter of a short time and effort and all can be pro- guest,

This season ,has been wonderful for walking in the woods and at any time now should be gathered. Take the chil- 9,. ma dren and it will be one of their

brought home for the holiday sea-

the forest, go look in the woods when others

these our

Grootem the mist of time.

loam. leaf fine

Christmas

days when fir and

would see the footsteps of. In trees,

In the

Fast boiling Electric Kettle will sum 0 spsclal & "Thank-You". Boil: Water in a hurry. leaves rungs element. free for cooking. Holds4

pints. Cannot overheat.

G-E Steam Iron-u reminder of your thought- fulness every day the year 'round. Two iron: in one--lots you iron with ease or press like a tailor; changes at the touch of a button.

activity from spring been leading up to the still

Q

fluff of aim: and thistle. in cup. sules lndv catkins, bowls and pods, berries and nuts. scattered in mul- .m tltiiggestamong the black twigs and g or s ems, you will discover how sti-aw. leaves and similar material the form. moves, 3?! 01' any particular viue in pre- venting winter-kill.

There is danger of over-protec- voice of the peed, tlon with mulches of one sort or

All the massive to -fall has

trees and

together

At least it brought the forest to .. us intact over long paths out of ltphas not mat- tered.tha.t the seed appears to be cast forth ai.m1ess.y. direction-of wind has nothing to do with the direction of travel. Plant associations travel against ' the wind if hospitable ground and climate lie in the opposite tion. Also we have seen portions of forest move with ease u moun-

shredded tains. This is against thep relent- mead W” b””” M W”

Even the

It takes

gins as the ovary of the C0395 mil supplies a. living compartment

SPFUCE 5'9 which amazing kinds of seeds can t kl k x L

be cradled. For instance. members c(;nh.(;pH:nfS 1031:? 1”?

of the orchid family grow high up and mu move. the forest

a suitable high-up ggexcept

The ovary one usually to its seeds. If it does not turn in- to an apple or acorn or berry, it may grow wings. as maple, elm, ash. or form propeller blades, ailanthus, or deveop barbs smoky stick to passing animals. as bur- . .

clock or tick-trefoil. This would ,',;f)Di3E)i1if:;ml;l;”xif1ijfe3;'h” ”' 31” ”l -4 -V.-.... -

small When that is reached. leaves drop, flowers fade, another in sections where the stems shrivel and life is scaled down to such minute proportions , that people who see Often unsatisfactory flowers by the sore think the out- Nclule they tend to become 100 door has turned dark and dingy.

when we see hickory. oak. wal- holdlns nut, elm, ash, beech. poplar. wil- low. and so on, from the roll call trees - with woodand flowers and shrubs um Actually. the old --we can not doubt that the need. as a fcoistep, has turned in the

direc-

All

clings

as that

"THE qLARDlAN. lcnARLo1'r'”r'1c ,, .-.--.... .. --.....-i

31,000,000 Damage

seem incredible if it were not

Plants, with much fanfare of

less force of gravity. The seed car- . -

mm up - l.e:”'ti.Z?.?..f.1ZX”2i..L';2kZ.L'”ES?”?ISi Qiumber of seed must have fallen with mod to” kee them an, and rolled to the downside. P 1 9' plants produce enough seeds to in-

sure the healthy balance of the ggfngoubrgifti agent to keep mam forest as a. whole. ' thousand seeds to unsure that one birds.

gmws Md add” 3' member t” the lnules ilsq furry animals. some use

equipped to take advantage of i and, acorns use squirrels. Berries and grains use Hooked and sticky dissem-

B

rain; others rivers or sea; many, wind. Anemones and hellebore

thrihlsegeigfilrlgwofollltggrtsfiidfrglx am” the" 5"" with ”” used by BT99!" nuts, pods. capsules. Put to math: ants which lug them nu"

If this seems like uncanny in-

me e"c”1"3 which he" genuity, what shall we say about nowen mechanisms that kick off

seeds with the same kind of eiiergy used Of all the scatter seeds, these

Therefore. orchids brew . , seeds as light as dust. This buoy- ::;?w:?,o5!t6atart1lng' The lone Wm 3'lV3Y- durmll ancy insures that one seed at least the dark weeks between the blaze Emu reach of October's foliage and winterfs spot,

bright contours and blue shadows. This is an intimate adventure. Iri- atead of the colossal telescope we have been using to view the spac- ious tlme dimension of the forest. this calls for a hand lens. or the naked eye - and the touch of your finger tips. grey of goldenrod and aster, in the

used always and everywhere in the plant's activity in 1:11! astonishing little slingshots, springs, and catapults that fling out seeds. They are easy to see, especially in the late sum- mer and fall.

SMALL REPUBI.-IC

Smallest of the South American

G-E NEW HERALDER keeps perfect llms. Mo em lvory plastic case harmonize: with an interior. Pleasant alarm signal. Luminous

hands and numerals.

GENERAL. ELECTRIC

APPLIANCES

and be remembered itryeaisl

"to romoonah kitchen. Choice of,four rich .coloun. largo, easy-to-redddicil yIiih"svvWoap'

'-aecohdjiond. z

cmunisu olinsnsi. lI.i;'C”'Iilllc comunv I.I.Ml'I'E9D - Head Office! tore-no l ""F9'!.i4i!h9.0t!!54ii-n Gena;-I E!ecirI9 Win. hosramme 0.159 D9'll1"l”.." Network Events; 9510 saw.

' I

pace mmrarm AC H E

4

hall October 28th. The president was asked to in- vite the provincial president, Mrs. s: Lorne Noonsn, to attend the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Lawless. There being no further business, the meeting was then adjourned and the Act of Comecration to the Blessed Virgin repeated.

five out 5

AUTO'5 ORIGIN

The modern motor-car dates, from perfection of the internal , combustion engine by NA. Otto in - 1876. ”

Mr. Fisherman

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY. OF

BLUENOSE SMELTBAG mars

No wonder they are going at these prices. no NOT DELAY - on vouns room

20'x6' b60.00 25'x 6' 565.00

Damage was estimated at e1,- Firemen were hampered .by 000,000 as the biggest fire in its lack of water pressure. Work history swept Corner Brook, Ntld. was being done on the town's Fifteen stores were destroyed in water mains on the day the fire the town's! west business section. struck and pressure was low.

i (GP PHOTO

cv

New business consisted of: a letter to be written to Miss Cut-

-The November meeting of the cliffs to arrange for the organiza- Summerfleld Sub-Division of the tioii of a Girl Guide Company in Catholic Women's League was held Emerald; arrangements were made at the home of Mrs. Regina Smith for card parties to be held and Mrs. Reggie Smith with throughout the parish during the eighteen members responding to winter months; committees were the roll call. appointed to take charge of same.

The director, Rev, Eugene Mur. The object of these card parties is ray, was present and opened the for social entertainment among

SUMMERFIELD C. W. L.

meeting with prayer. The presi- llie parishioners and the proceeds dent. Mrs. Joseph Crokcu, p1'e- will be used to purchase electrical 25' X 8' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sided. equipment to assist in cleaning

30'x8' ...............580.00

"THE FISHERMAN 'S FRIEND"

A. Kennedy as CO. Ltd.

JOHN A. MacNAIR, Manager. 32 Queen St. -- CHARLOTTETOWN -- Phone 117

The minutes of the previous the Church. . monthly meeting were approved as Father Murray stated that he read by the secretary. Correspond- had written to the Oblate Fathers once as read by the secretary was in regard to the CANA conferen- received from the following: Mrs. C65. Jarnesi Pendergast, re an executive It was moved and seconded that meeting in Charlottetown; Mrs. .1. one ms-so be offered for the living Callaghan, president St. Veronica's C- W. L. membew 01' the Parish Guild, Charlottetown; Catholic and one for the deceased mem- Sacred Welfare Bureau, in appre. bers. It was moved and seconded ciation for a donation received that all 131115 be l7B1d- Father Mur- from the Sub-Division; a card of my in a few well chosen words thanks from Mr. and Ml's. Earl voiced his annreclntti for the Blanchard. help and cooperation among the

The treasurer Mrs. A. 0. Hughes inari-shloners at the chicken sup-

llour iqfendly eleciiieal dealer has the PERFECl'giR:lbr everyone onyour Ohnsbnas lick.

gave the financial report. per which was held in e Emerald

Work-saving Featherweight Ironmconstanf reminder of your best wishes all car through! Cuts. ironing time by one-third. A right temperature automatically.

ainiciins the Swivel-iypa Vacuum Cleaner lets you clean C sniira living room without once moving the cleaner. Powerful suction. Dirt and dust wrapped for disposal. Eight attachments.

For homslovers, this Floor Polisher is the supremely suitable gift. Malta: floors gloom in a hurry. You lust guide-two fast-moving brushes do all the work.

The TELECHRON TRIBUTE-a strikingly hond- ' some gift, with a modern sun-lint dial and polished brass hands. Gold-coloured cylindri- cal base. Pleasing bell alarm.