g,...'....m

I switched to ' Mai-velube tor dependable starts

You get more engine protection under all driving conditions with Marvelube-the Heavy-Duty motor oil that meets

car manufacturers' specifications for correct lubrication.

Marvelube is aidetergent motor oil. It

not only lubricates-it cleans. A clean engine-free from gum, sludge and abrasive particles-lasts longer and gives you

more tfouble-free performance. Let your Imperial Esso Dealer protect the

investment you have in your car with

his "Care-Saves-Wear'l service.

IMPERIAI

Essa

DEALER

the sign that says

W to stop for

DISTRIBUTED BY

R. T. HOLMAN Ltd.

Summerside and Charlottetown

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLUOIIESCENHT LAMPS

Production uiuollf l''""'” with eliltlent IIIWW . 1150 cool. dllf-wk -l”'"i"" "&l,'f,',f.l

eoliia 'nc Fnudon Ron ,9",

Agent or write 10'" "”"

CANADEAN GENERAL ELECTRIC

ll".'l'f-'4v ll'JllVll

lo 5. STEVENSON is M-new

llhe Birthday Murder

Byhangelawls 0HA.P'l1FIPl'EEN'

Part Two

She gave him the names of Moira Hastings, George Leighman and Louis Lester. "You see." she said. "Albert was going to pro- duce a picture called 'I.na Hart.” l.:eigh.ina.n was the executive pro- ducer who was about to give him the assignment. Miss Hastings was being considered for the part- she's too experienced to play it. thoush -- and Louis Lester was her asent."

It was then that Tuck's eyes fell on the script of "ma. Kart" on the table between them. Below the title were the words: "From the novel by Victoria Jason." "I'm Victoria Jason." she told him. She added. "and heard the note of

defiance in her own voice: "It's the story of a. women who isons her own husband."

That was when Tuck's brows

clouded for the third time.

Two things happened then. Has- el natured out of the kitchen. down the dining room, carrying a tray containing two steaming cups of black coffee. As she put it down on the table between them the doorbell rang. Tuck stood up. "That's probably the coroner's ambulance," he said. He added: "You'll want to go to your room. I believe we're through in there." The desire to refuse the offered kindness was strong in Victoria. She wanted to say. "I don't mind seeing Albert go." but she said "Thank you." in an unnatural voice and stood up also, drawing the gay housecoat about her.

At the top of the steps tor the dining roonr Mr. Tuck turned long enough to say gravely: "I don't believe I care for any coffee."

OHAPTI-”.'R. sixrizim Part one

Victoria stood in the center of the red and gray Navaho rug on the floor of her den. Her hands were clenched at her sides. Out- side the closed brown door she heard footsteps coming from the direction of Albert's room. Carc- ful, sliding footsteps, those of men carrying a weight between them. The queer thought struck her that now there were only the expensive suits hanging limp from their polished hangers in the closet of the guest room. and the big English clothesbrush on

the highboy. She turned sharply and sat down on the hard chair before

her desk as though an alteration of her position could alter her thoughts. An emotion was gath- ering in the core of her body, an emotion to which she could not at first attach a name. Then she realized what it was. Fear. She was afraid, afraid of what she could not understand. There was no reason. no sense to Albert's dying. ,

Someone tapped at her "All right," she said. "You come in." , It was Lieutenant Tuck. she stood up. her desk between them. The fact that he paid no atten- tion tn the room told her that he had already seen it. The thought of his big hands going through the papers on her desk brought with it s. muffled sense of viola- tion. "Prn going to ask you not to leave here for the present." he said. "After I get the results of the autopsy I'll want to talk to you again. This has been groping in the dark. because we had so little to go on." .

"I had no intentl of going away," she replied stiffly. still unreasonably resentful of the fact that he had undoubtedly entered her sanctum while she lay sleep- ing. "I'll be back as soon as pow- ble," he said. "it all depends on how quickly the coroner comes to his conclusio . That depends on when the poison which killed your husband was taken. If it is still in the stomach the autopsy will take no time at all. on the other hand, if it was a slow poison. tak- en some time ago. and the kid- neys snd intestines are involved, it may take days for the analysis of these organs. I'm explaining this so you will understand that you must be patltnt for the truth about your husband's death."

"I understand." said Victoria. "I'd like the addresses of those people your husband had the cof- fee with."

"George Lelghman is in the lit- tle green book next to the phone. Louis Iuter is in the phone book, and you can get Miss l-la.stings' address from hlm.'f

door. can

"Thank you." After he had gone. Victoria went to her bedroom and looked

through the clothes in her closet for a black dress. There was one formal dinner gown, and the dress she had worn the night be- fore. She was stewlnl into the leg of her navy blue slack still. when Basel came in. "I borrowed some coffee front the Boga:-ts' cook." she said. "I was wondering

NORTH AMIRICAN I"!

up lsuidl . I40 RICHMOND ST.

ooiii-Litre visusi. riiiiriiaurioiv and auausis G. F. I-IIJTCHISON I SON

Opiontetrbte SI (ii-aftoa II.

M . Tl-lE

z'J?'-"

W-3

TIESONAL”

GUARDIAN. Cl-IA

riiasiiiv on The enemy

RLOTTETOWN

"'w.

Brig. J. M. Eockingham. commander of the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade group in Korea, recently took personal charge of delivering a "present" to enemy troops on the other side of no man's land. The gilt was a specially marked shell-the lUU,UUOth to be fired by the 2nd Regi- ment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, in action. Prior to personally tiring the round, Brigadier Rockingham. shown here with Major .1. S. Orton. acting commander of the regiment, saw gunners mark the round: "Present from Rocky, 2 RCHA, 100,000 Round".

if I should go down to the store now, or if you'd rather have me stay here with you." .

"Go on to the store." Victoria told her. She thought of how she had intended to scold Hazel mild- ly about the dearth of coffee. it seemed very irrelevant now.

Hazel hovered. Victoria looked up at her from the red play shoes she was putting on. "What is it, Hazel?"

Hegel's face was soft with pity. "Don't you worry, dear," she said. ''It's as plain as a pipestrem. Mr. I-lime got something that poison- ed him in one of those restaur- ants he liked so much. Just be- cause they're fancy in front does not mean a clean kitchen. Why. only last winter there were all those people poisoned with crab meat. I forget the name of the place. but it. was one of these fancy Hollywood ones. That's what happened. That's the only way it could have been. When they get through that autopsy or whatever they call it, they'll find I'm right. I told Mr. Tuck that before he left."

"What did he say?"

"He said it was quite possible," Hazel replied. with some satisfac- tion.

This soothed Victoria, and Mill- ed the chaos of her thoughts.

,"Yes," she said. "'i'het's the only

way it could have been, after all." To be continued

John Elllotson, English physic- ian who died in use, was one of the first British Doctors to use the stethoscope.

New Film charmer ls Piccadilly Gal

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. - (AP) - The last place you'd ever expect the movies to look for a cheese- cake queen is England.

But Hollywood's latest queen of the bosom and sand epics is Pat- ricia Medina, ii Latin from Pic- cadilly.

(In case you're not hep to Hol- lywood jargon, cheesecake is the photographers' name for leggy art of luscious lassles. Bosom and sand epics are those Arabian nights' fantasies that feature des- ert scenery between shots of the Sultan's harem.)' v

Patricia. is currently the star of "Aladdin and His Lamp" which shows much of Sahara. sand and much of Patricia.

Most of the British import here has been of the superb dramatic type and little, if any, cheesecake. Although Patricia is a native of London. her father is Spanish. That accounts for her spectaculr brunette beauty-a must for har- em epics which are always best in color.

When Patricia first came here with ex-husband Richard Green. she found she got the usual Holly- wood treatment of British stars.

"They started casting me as Lady Jane or some other prim character. I'm not that type, real- ly." That. of course. is a classic

understatement.

YOU CAN

llllu RELIEVE lltiiousiiss i11.?2lY to-now!

IIIITAIILITV

SIIIPLISSNISS N IIVOUSV TINMON JTTIIINIII

lot a News Tonic, Food or Vitamin!

Science Creates New Tablet "”"""' 9" '”"'” "”""'

Case No. ll7-Nervous stomach after meals and abdominal 'l'o Relax lllgli-strung People

pain: during the night relieved first day. d I y . C N . 87-5! ' I di ' I o Over 509?: of the manic examined by doctors are found u.T.' SEODICIN Jf.5i"5n?c'3i'.'lna '.T3".ii3i'.7a..g'ifi.gl'.5:I'. to have nothing organically the matter with them. can No. 19g5evc" am 0”. . bind um, b.,,,i:Tun!,, This does not mean that they jusstciimggine they are sick. nI;I:'c;Iin::iied drowsiness. SE ICIN moat e active ltmeanstheirsymptoms are cau ynervous ension. . N WFN ' .” d M A . H an that they are high-strung. Cmoiwnal PWPIG-. ll Y0" l.'i"a'nxa3iy campI?:i;"xll'ieve.i'wl.til: a"."i.i-.7; ?E3ldlN." y; suffer In this way and have dilliculty In leamlns how (.'aseNn. lit-irritability during the day and nervous insomnia. to relax, SEDICIN can help you. SEDICIN permitted untroubled sleep and even temp:-.' . ' . l - ' ” d A

SEDICIN is the new, salie tablet you have read about :fe'n'!ef1"5EIl,)'fcl?.l”fj'l:'e”l,l""ll 2:3. ;g,M"t,;;;:;;:';,,m';',,';: that actually calms own your nervous sys em. ,,n.g, SEDICIN act: immediately. SEDICIN overcomes sleeplessnesst. relieves you of such symptoms of nervous tension as irritability, utteri- ness. jumpiness, anxiety, worry, apprehension. excita- bility. nervous stomach and headache. Also nervous-

(Jase No. 98-Menopause produced multiple sympioml 0' HES produced by menstruation or change of life.

emollonal lclisinn, up relieniion, anxiety irritability grid

unwarranted fatigue. gEDlCIN completely relaxed subject Take SEDICIN and relax. With relaxation comes relief 5" from your suffering. 'Due to nervous tension. E

and relieved all symptoms.

I03-SE

zag '.'::::l:? Satisfaction or hinting 33551 o no Ianaltunstu d

O IIOII IIAIIT-FOIDIIIIIO

(47Zeemwu;!

I Saul), zagaemd 9w9W4.0d9f

CIN

Nervousness

3 E (D m 9.

Sedative for

'EPAGE NINE

SLEEP TO-NIGHT

llo Waiting for Results! SEIIIGIII acts 9'.'Il3?.l

I week and 92.516 cars for the cor- dumber. . respondin-g week a year ago. 1- The Bureau of statistics report- OTFAWA. Nov. 3- (GP) -Gar- ed today that increases were reg- loadlngs on- Canadian railways istered in loadings decreased during the week ended coal and coke. Declines

FAMOUS LIGHT

were

Oct. 27 to 88.422 cars compared shown in loadings of grain, ore. miles.

with 89,203 cars for the previous building materials. pulpwood and

This Eddystone Lighthouse in the of livestock. English Channel casts a beam of R000 candle-power. visible for 11.

..,

Decorate to ' Celebrate

The visit of H. R. H. Princess Elizabeth and H. R. H. the Duke of Edinburgh hero Nov. 9th.

” i The City of Charlottetown ls Requesting

"' The whole City must dress up.

"' Your part is

"' All homes and buildings honoured to be on the route at the Royal Tour should be appropriately

Gel: The Spirit! Fly The Flags!

Give Our

A ROYAL WELCOME

YOII

do your share.

at least to fly a Flag.

decorated.

Princess and Prince

Royal Visit Advisory Committee