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George l‘. I Worta

"Do you guarantee the moun- tain lion?"

‘Looking pt her, he began to shake the mixture. His persistence was a little annoying, his frank admiration made her feel a little uneasy- hnd she Wondered who he was. Something about his attrac- tive. bony face was reminiscent. and his tousled tan-colored hair was somehow familiar. He must be someone she knew about. Miss Porter decided. He wasn't more than ironly-elght, but he had the ease and the manner and the look that g0 with being someone of im- porlanco.

“You'll notice." he said. laying other things with his brown eyes. ‘flhat I shake it in a curious clockwise direction. If I were milking you one of my equally famous brain foggers. I would of Course shake it. in a counterclock- wise direction. I only make those for girls who think too clearly." l-io was looking at Miss ,Porter analytically again. "You almost deserve a brain logger, but not quite."

He took the cap off the shaker and filled two _clocktriii glasses with foaming pale green fluid. He Rave her one, "Now. I think it's

only lair that we drink to me. Af- ter all. I'm the real victim."

He was looking into her eyes over the rim of his glass. "To. me." lie said.

"Yes." Miss Porter said, "To you Ah! But who are you?”

I "Haven't you guessed?" he cried "Bout icll me you haven't guess-

Hri‘ eves glowed merrily in res- POhsc to the sudden glow in his.

u "PM vet." she laid. "I've been Willing- I've been guessing." lull." he said. "am Dearest Ed-

_.\iiss Porter began to laugh. She ; Wt her cocktail down. ; "l am". he said, “the kind of man that women write letters to, saying :7"! im lie fifty-two times. Ones °" ti"? weekln the year." The redheaded Bil-i was laughing. ‘Finish your drink." he said "only. "r hale to tell you that

1°" Ire coins to draw heavily on

it l“ - moment, but YOU SN. NOW y-m going to toll you who I

really am. It's going to be B shock. I warn you." FUNERAL YESTERDAY —'I‘he "I'm fortified." Miss Porter funeral of Miss Bertha Barr,

said.

"Very well. rm Elton crystal- brain, the mind reader. It's a little unfair to my victims. but I'll promise to victimize W" °nlY within my usual limits. That's be- cause r like you so much- and your glorious hair and YOU!‘ d"? blue eyes. You are really the loveliest thing that hasIeveF wmé "m, Elton crystaibrains Spartan. cloistered 1ife."

He. shut his eyes. "You ‘are laughing. You think I am a silly ciown." He opened his eyes again. "Miss Porter's expression was the expectant one of a girl about to laugh. He frowned at her. 8! if with intense concentration, and his elastic lower lip was jutting with severity.

He said dreamiiy. "The mists are clearing. “He clenched his eyes shut. then peered at her through folds of skin, and his eyes were nothing but sharp points of glitter. "Your name ls Sally." a

The expectant look anished from Sally Porter's face, and the shimmering vanished from her deep blue eyes.

"You've met me somewhere." she said.

“I never saw you before in my life. I've seen blurred carbon cop- ies of you. but I've never seen you. Ifve never even seen hair quite that glorious shade, or quits such marvelous eyelashes. or a mouth quite so lovely or so expressive whether opened or closed."

Sally Porter looked puzlled, Ills eyes were going dreamy again.

"I see a man." he went on in that entranced voice. "He is a reporter on a New York Paper, An afternoon paper. The name of has not yet come eutsof the mists. but it will. and so will hisi Walti I see a square black cloud, Do you know what that means?"

She was staring at him round. amazed eyes.

"'It means," he went on dreamlly. "you aren't going to marry him. Elton Crystalbrain sees all, knows all. The atara which pour their silver magic into his brain tell. him so. The stars aay you are not to marry this man named—"'

"Named ‘what?’ Miss Porter asked.

(To 3e Continued)

With

The Gentral Guardian

__._

This eolnlnnbreearvedlernewa eltoeallnterelkbutadvctflngel anaway nature maybe IIIIIIOII at flva eenta n word strictly py- ableinndvnnel.

CIASWELL for Photographs.

‘COOKS for Christmas Photo- graphs.

BEDDIN BIC/OS» will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and ‘ evening.

TO HALIFAX in 55 mlnlltu in. Maritime Central Airways. Phod 2061. or 540.

ZION CHICKEN SALAD Supper. sale of work. home cooking, candy, Thursday, November 27th. 5 to ‘l.

BEDDIN 8808.. will bo the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA- TIVE Committee Rooms, Legion Building (Clover Club). Grafton Street. Phone 262.

IT. PETEIPS OATIIDIAL AI-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

l5 DEATHS A DAY

Every day 16 Canadians dis of tuberculosis. This is needless waste of life, for TB is a disease which can be prevented.

You can help combat TB by buying Christmas Seals.

Vi‘ i-IH‘: tii'l'\|"vi-\S

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

N0 SEASON 0N BEAVER — Trappers are reminded that bea- ver are strictly protected in this province under an Act for the pro- tection of certain animals. Re- cently some fur houses have been advertising for beaver akin: but this does not lPPly to Prince Ed- ward Island. In certain

beaver is allowed. Local trappers are therefore advised to govern their actions accordingly.

nual Sale and Chicken Salad Sup“ per. Christmas. Cooking, Children's Clothes. Antiques. i

I CALENDARS name bisTims-l UTED -- Amfsst Coal Co. and" Crockett’: Jewellery Store are dis- ‘ tributing to their customs-s artls- i tic coloured calendars.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540.

S. S. ISLAND CONNECTOR will load livestock and general cargo Friday 28th November for St. John's. Nfid. For space and freight rates apply Buntsin Bell d: Co, Agents.

GET YOUR TICKETS NOW for “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” at Milton's Old Spain or ‘Iirinity Church Office. A limited amount only. No tickets sold at door on nlgiht of play.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew. Cardigan. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Joan, to Oliver Miller. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes. East Royalty. Marriage to take place early in December.

Maple Hills. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. '1‘ E. McLennan. The pallbearers, were, John B. Roper. Daniel Squarebriggs, Donald McKlnnon. John Wood, Vernon McMillan, William Younker. Interment Sher- wood Cemetery.

TBAFFIC ACCIDENT _ A resi- I ap- a

dent of Murray Harbor will pea/r in Police Court this morning as a result of an accident yester-

day afternoon at the intersection!

of Euston St.. and Longworth Ave, when s half-ton truck, driven by

the accused, collided with a cart!

loaded with coal. The fight wheel of the cart was broken off and the coal scattered over the street. An- other ocoupant of the truck was taken to hospital following the crash suffering from cuts about the face believed inflicted when the right hand windshield was de- molished. In addition the front of the truck suffered heavy damage. The driver was later apprehended by a. City Police officer and plac- ed under arrest.

Personals

Mr. 8am McEachern, City. has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for trestrneit. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Urville Leard of Borden, have motoed to Maine on their holidays.

Mr. Gordon Carr of Amherst. N. 8.. has arrived in the City where he will attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. Joseph Carr.

Mr. Arthur Pollard and brother Melville, New Haven. left Thurs- day morning for Quebec where gliey intend spending the win- er.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arsenauit of Amherst. NS, have arrived in Charlottetown, where they will at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Arsen- ault's brother. Mr. Joseph Carr.

CITY POLICE COURT - At thel Stlpendlary Magistrate's Courti yesterday, a case under the Income War Tax Act was further adJour-l ned for one week at the request of the defence. A man charged with taking a .iot.or vehicle with- out the consent of the owner. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months in jail. A drunk and incapable was remanded until} December first, while two cases under the Prohibition Act were heard, one being withdrawn at the request of the prosecution, and the other being dismissed.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The fmeral of Mrs. Edmond P. Don- clly was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 34 Ger- ard Street. to St. Dunstanb Ba- silica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David Mc- Tsgue. Rev. Basil Croken. P.P., of st. Theresa's was present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Arthur Donnelly, Benjamin Keefe. luiltnn Doyle Fred Gregory. War- ren Henderson snd Peter Coiea. Interment took place in the Catli- olle cemetery, where service was conducted by Father McTague.

PRESINTATION- On Monday uenlnk last, the regular meeting o! the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union waa held st the home of Mrs. W. E. Burke. 8d Ugrper Iflllsboro Street. After a short devotional service, led by the Piesident, Mrs. F. M. Ciarrlty, and the program. a presentation was made to Mrs. J. A. Clark, of a beautiful silver tray from mem- btrs of the Provincial and locsi unions, and of a lovely bouquet of flowers from the local union. Mrs. Clark_ who has held office in both of these unions for several years. thanked the members warmly for their thoughtful action. Refresh- ments were then served. end a time of happy social intercourse spent. '

TO ATTEND OXFOID - her. William Briggs, minister for fan

‘the arrangements for the occas- o

history of the club was reviewed

years of Rivervlew United (march. Winnipeg, has resigned and has left Canada in August for Oxford University. England. where he will study on a British Council Research scholarship which was recently awarded him and com- plete his work in philosophy. Mir. Briggs is a graduate of Mount.

by Mr. Nash, and he pointed out that now that the young club had completed its organization arid re- ceived its charter, wtrk had been dons. and that be- in| e service club. it should now turn its attention to weifare.__A proiect. was aubmitte’ for the consideration of the mem- bers, by Vice-President. Iieo lilac-

Alilson University, Baokvllle, N1, and. of Pine Kill Divinity Kali. Halifax, N. S. He was ordained in_ 193d. He took his M.A. in llll at the University of Manitoba where he was Teaching Assistant in Philosophy INS-IMO. Mr. kl“! has also taken post-graduate work ‘at the University of Chicago and expects to receive his Pb. D. de- grss in the near future. Daring the summer of 1m Mr. Briggs served acceptably as student-sup- ply on the Marnie-New London- Long ltivsr Charge during the ab- lance of the Rev. G. N. Bomern. Ills many friends here iota in wishing him every success in his

Donald who pointed out the no. I

Min Lena Chappelle. daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Chappelie. City, left on Saturday for Waltham, Massachusetts, on an extended vis- it. with her sister and brother-in- law. Mrs. A. W. Fletcher and Mr. Fletcher.

Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Dlckieson and Mrs. Norwood Campbell spent

friends, returning on Saturday by plans.

Llano-Governor Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. accompanied by their son and daughter Harold and Edith. spent the week end at their home in Tignish. They rs- turned to Government House yes- teiday bringing with them‘ Mrs. M. Ready who will spend a few days as their guest.

Kiwanis Glub Weekly Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of‘ the Kiwanis Club was held in the Charlottetown Hotel at noon yes- terday with the Club President Fred Nash in the chair, and; high percentage of members were in attendance.

Gordon Drtiion was congratulat- ca on being the recipient of a souvenir from the National Hoc- key League, commemorating his having been chosen on the All Star Team twice for the seasons 1037-38 and 1938-39. Prey was also congratulated on having made his debut as a. political speaker.

Frank Anderson, chairmen of the charter night committee, was complimented for the very ax- celient Job he made of handling

n. During the evening, the past

the "spade"

community

sarsen-(Pstrlot plseae loopy»-

i

other ' provinces a short open season on‘

i Flight Boot

v~ Piun To Attend

NGTRE DAME iilliil TEA

l WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

4 Nov. zen. and 2m.

. Beautiful Christmas Gifts including Exquisite ' B a b y

Wear. Fine display of Aprons.

Certificate and Novelty Tables. Bingo and other games with appropriate prizes.

WE SHOW TliE NEWEST

with CREPE SOLES Smooth Brown and Black ELK Leather, 2 inches higher. "ZIPPERS".

$12.50 Rubber Goods

In All the Wanted Styles Brown and Block Contin- entol Zippers. l Rubber Puii-Ons.

High Cut Velvet

Zipper Overshoes

Lurge Variety Plain Rub- bers.

Wright Shoe Go.

SUNNYSIDE STORE

Protestant Orphanage Contributions To

HUNTER RIVER CONTINUED {GOO-Percy Boyle.

CHERRY VALLEY BY MRS. MONTY MCLEOD, MRS. ELMEB GLOW ds MRS. MALCOLM IRVING

$2.00 Each; Fred L. Nelson; Edi- son C. Nelson. Lloyd Martin; Mell Mcfnnis. .

51.00 Each: Duncan Irving; Edi- son MacDonald; Mrs. Russell Ings; Mrs. Lloyd Ings; Mrs. George Car- rier; Roy Beers; Elmer Clow; Mrs. Lewis Hayden; Mrs. William Hay- den; Monty McLeod; Ivan Doon- erty; Malcolm Irving; George D. Irving; Belle Irving; George Hay- den.

70o—lvlrs. Earl Inss.

50c Each; Lillian Ings; Maurice Ings; Mrs. Sterling Ings.

45c-—Mrs. Gavin Irving.

25o—Mell Irving.

Total-SZSBO.

l YORK POINT BY MRS. BEG. ‘ MacEWEN

S2.00—Mrs. Waldo Batu.

$1.00 Each: Ewen MacMlllan; Mrs. Fred McLai-en; Stanley Mur- dflson; Mrs. Will McKinley; Mrs. Wendell Dockendorff; Mrs. Aubrey McPihail; Mrs. l-Leber Horne; Mrs. Gordon MacEwen; Mrs. Reg Mac- Ewen; Lesley McEwen.

50c Each: Mrs. George Docken- dorff; Mrs. Duncan Robinson; Mrs. Colin McPhall.

Tofal—~$13.50.

FRENCH RIVER BY MRS. WILLARD MEEK

50o Each: Mrs. Isaac Jollymore; Mrs. Roland Paynter; Mrs. Archie Pidgeon; Mrs. Arthur Campbell; Mrs. Walter Cole; Elia Cole; Neets J-essen; Mrs. L. J. Orr: Mo's. Wes- ley Paynter; ltirs, Alfred Cole; fMrs. Hillard Meek; Horace Meek; Mrs. Leigh Brown; Mrs. Franklin ‘Brown; Mrs. John Paynter; Mrs. John T. Cole; Man-ion MacRae; Mrs. Charlie Locke;

jDuncan McLeod; ,Mrs. Dan. MacKay. , 75c--Mrs. Oliver Meek.

I Soc-Bruce Adams, - i 25c Each: Heath Harding; Frank jBeTflBId; Allison McLeod.

Total-SUBS.

QUEEN ST. STORE

PABKDALE DISTRICT BY MRS.

cessity of the carrying out of this proposed project, and that it wruld take time and effort by every club member.

A lengthy discussion followed. lAl which remarks were made by Dr. Irwin. Frank Anderson, Nor- man Saunders. Percy Gay, Earl hIacLeod and Bob Giggey, and it was decided to have the matter considered by the Board of Dir- ectors. and to have their findings submitted to the members at the next meeting.

The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of God Save the King.

Opening 0f Hospital Training School Takes Place This Afternoon

the past weak in Moncton the QpgN-nqq op guest‘ i” M’ 5nd M“ HUT!’ The citizens of Chariot Smith and other relatives and h“; vlclmgy Wm be giygn gn

opportunity this afternoon to in- spect the new residence of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Training School for Nurses - and the Veterans’ Wing. modernly equipped with everything provid- ed for the comfort and care of the patients.

At 2 p.m. there will be an open- ing ceremony held in the living room of the new building when

- short addresses will be delivered

by His Honour Liz-Governor J. A. Bernard, Premier J. Walter Jones, His Worship Mayor B. Earls Mac- Donald 0.8.2., Dr. W. J. P. MM:- hlillan, O.B.E.. Lt.-Coi. F. B. Con- rad, M.M., ED., District Admin- istrator of the Department of Veterans’ Affairs and Mr. May- nard schurman. Presiding at the function will be Mr. Justice George

-J. Tweedy, chairman of the Board

of Trustees oi.’ the Hospital. A loudspeaker system will carry the address throughout the building so that visitors in corridors and o°her rooms may hear the pro- readings.

Visitors attending will be taken on a tour of inspection to view tne living quarters. classroom and recreational facilities which are modern. and well planned and decorated in a. very pleasing in} oer.

The Ledlas of the Hospital Md. the Junior Aid and the Wohela Club are sewing tea to all vial- oors. A voluntary collection will oe taken, the proceeds to go to- wards paying for drapes, bed- spreads and slip covers for the

cnesterlields and chairs.

The women interested in the Hospital and its welfare ere mak-

ing a great effort to make all the rooms as and a generous response is hoped for.

attractive as possible

VIOLATED ANCIENT LAW KINGSTON, Surrey, England — (CF) - Rag and bone collector William Findlay was fined for vio- latl-ng an 1892 act banning the

rinsing of handball: in the street.

H. J. CALLBECK

$2.00 Each: Miss Love: G. R. Deer.

$1.00 Each: H. Frizzle; V. Hud- son; G. ac G. Dairy: Mrs. Winches- ‘ter; Henry Douglas; Mrs. Mathe- ,son: Mrs. Dixon; Mrs. Pound; Mrs. Allison West; H. J. Callback. | 50c Each: Mrs. Show; Mrs. Dol- lar; Mrs. Lester Hlckox; Mrs. Good‘. Mrs. L. Ferguson; Mrs. McNutt; Mrs. Annie Warren; Mrs. Puncher; Mrs. Webster; Mirs. Simpson; Mrs. Spurgeon i-lickox. l 27c—Mrs. Ira Younkcr. | QSe-Mrs. Buell; Mrs. 'Mrs. Rowe.

Totai—$20.52.

Molloy;

PARKDALE DISTRICT BY MRS. RODD

$5.00-B. T. lvfyers.

$2.00 Each-Mrs. Ben Birt; Albert Dennis.

$1.00 Each: Harold Mclnnis; David Robinson; George Munn; Chairles Snow: Percy Gregory; Mrs.

Borden McDonald; Mrs. Netti-e ‘Stewart; Mrs. Harold Clay; Fred Hickox.

‘IE-c-Mrs. Seaman. Soc-Mrs. Newman.

Total—$19.25.

PAIIKHALE DISTRICT BY MR8. I BEN LIVING-STONE I $1.00 EACH: Ben Livingstone; Warren Burns; Harold Newson; Glen Raysay; Edwin Cook; Mrs. Nichol; Mrs. John Tholnliton: M1‘!- W. C. Watts; Mrs. Parent; Miss M. A. Eoston.

75e-—M.rs. William Chandler.

50c Each: Mrs. John Brown: Mrs. Al. McLean; Mrs. Stephen Mills; lMrs. John McEachern; Mrs. Ever- ‘ett Gorveatt; Mrs. Ivan Mitchell. Totai—$13.75. Total Parkdale Diatrict—~$53.51.

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In Memos-lam

In loving memory of William C. Robertson who died November 26th, 194.1.

Not a day do we forget you In our hearts you are always near For we who loved you miss you

‘As it dawns another yea:-

Ever Remembered by Hie Wife and emlly.

CARD 0F THANKS

The family of the late Edson H. Douglas wish to express their sin- cere thanks to the Doctors and Nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital and to all the blood donors.

Tlhey also wish to thank their friends and neighbours and those who helped in any way In their recent sad bereavement. ,

LONDON -— (GP) - Warninfl his congregation to be prepared for a cold winter. the vicar of a Muawell Hill church asked them to bring rugs and hot water bottles to service.

In fond and loving memory of g dear husband and father, Daniel C. Coughlin, who died Nev. l6, I945.

Ever remembered am] ""5595 b!’ his Wife and daughter Mary.

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