LAUGH OFF THE RAIN In a SMART RAINCOAT

Come in today-we have a wonderful range to show you. LighL-weights-medium-weights and the heavy hatisie lined'or the zip-in lined Raincoats. Good looking- they are tailored like expensive Topcoats in the popular fly front or double breasted military styles. Light-weights . . . . . . . .. ... . .. 37.50 Medium-weight . . . . . 32l.50 - 527.50 Naval beiisie lined-

S36.50 - 339.50 8: 545.00 Detachable Zipper Lined . . .. S45.00

Moore 5. M?LEODm".'5

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. 27 -(AP) -The U. 5. flag. flew briefly over the Russian Consulate here today. A US. marine company hoisted the star: and stripes over the

empty. shell-damaged building. But they lowered it because it was their only big flsg and they want- ed it for mother building, the U. S. Ambassador's residence.

Slew Best Free Marseilles

By Michael lllltlnga

(Continued) AIDUL '1!!! ALGIIIAN The barman sighed, w'slked

across to a curtain which covered an sleeve and taid softly, "Abdul." A dark-skinned giant emerged. He wore a loose tunic which did nothing to conceal the powerful muscles which rippled underneath There was a whispered conversat- ion between him end the barman. Then Abdul nodded and. like an outsize in cats, glided ,towards the table. He was too late to prevent an explosion. Johansen suddenly reachediout and snatched at the girl. dragging her to her feet. The silken blouse slipped away, expos- ing the delicacy of a bare shoulder. One of the men jumped up. hand dropping to belt. The Scandinavian felled him with a solitary blow. so powerful that the falling body smashed into a chair and broke it, The table went over. The girl wriggled away. Another man went down before a powerful diving fist. Then Abdul reached the scene. His arms were about Johansen and for a moment the two massive bodies were locked in dynamic tension. Lacoste was reminded of two bulls, enraged. with horns entangled. Then the struggle be- gan. Johansen was jerked from his feet: but he recovered swiftly. He tried to get in a quick punch: but the Algerian side-stepped and clcsed again. They swayed. A-bdul's grip was tightening. with a quick twist he had Johan- sen'a heed under his arm. His muscles tightened against the Scandin.avin's neck. Johansen struck at the face above him. struck.at the body which threaten- ed to suffocate him. Then. as these failed, he tried to drop down and take Abdul hy the legs. It seemed that he would succeed. Abdul tot- tered. Then the figure moved for- ward swiftly.

There was a flash of steel. A creek came from Johansen's tor- tured throat. He went limp, and his body dropped to the floor. The thin figure tried to move back. There was an ominous stain on the blazlc of the knife in his hand. Abdul reached out swiftly, silently, There was a sickening crack cf something breaking, a cry of agony. The knife clattered to the floor, . Lacoste waited for no more. He fled up the steep flight oi steps, emerged in the gloom of the dingy street. he raced sway. Behind him the whistles started, Steps came running towards him, and he flat- tened himself against a wooden door which gave entrance to the office section of it warehouse. Two gendarmes ran past, going toward the low haunt from which he had lied only just in time.

Lacoste stepped out with a. sigh of relief . .

He knew he must go back. By this time the inevitable crowd would have gathered. It would be reason- ably safe. providing one remained on the fringe of it.

He retraced his steps. Sure enough. there was a crowd. The scene was prcviding free sensational entertainment for a sordid ccl- iection of loafers. They trailed from the shadows to which in due course. they would return, Peering over the heads of these immediately in front of them. Lacoste could observe all that went on. He counted six gender-mes.

"Parbleu." he said softly. "How him once more.

The docr of "Chez Margot" open- ed and the bar-tender emerged. followed by another gendarme who was escorting the rat-like creature whose right arm hung limp and distorted. The crowd sprawled backwards as an ambu- lance arrived. The injured prisoner was helped inside. none too gently. Then. through the open door came the gigantic Abdul carrying Johan- sen in his arms. as"'easlll'.l.l! if the Scandinevin had been a child. Wi!-h more care, he was placed inside the ambulance.

Lacosfe did not wait for more.

PRINZ IS ANGRM

Prinz looked from the worried zakas to the sullen Lacoste. lie made an effort to force down his anger. if only these two were in the army. Then he could have them shot. zakas cringed as he turned to him onec more.

captain zalms was round oi face. is characteriess roundness. His most noticeable feature -was the in- gratinting smile which was semi- permanent and revealed two gold teeth. For the moment. this smile

.1-an comm. onar'u.or'rs-rows .;i,.r

9 Nyli. Poiaio -Board

Veily

....

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. L. Woolfrey have at their welcome guests for two weeks, Miss Blanche l-lutchins of Corns-rllrook. Nfld.

Among the teachers attending the convention in Charlottetown on Friday, Sept. 15th were Mrs. Hollis MacDonald. Mr. Heath De- laney and Miss Doria Myers. p

Miss Ruby Morrison. X-ray technician at Prince Edward Is- land Hospital is spending two weeks pleasantly with her par- enia. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mor- rison.

' H

The senior department of Hampton School has been closed this past week owing to the ill- ness of the teacher. Miss Eleanor Carson. Bonshaw.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald. Vic- toria. has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treat- ment. All look forward to his re- turn home soon much improved in health.

Mrs. James VW Campbell' has been confined to the house for several days. We look forward to seeing James out and busy in the garage soon.

Mr. Ian MacQuarrie left on Monday. Sept. 18th to begin studies at King's College School. Windsor. N. S. He was accom- panied by Messrs. Donald Mac- Quarrie. Edgar Sobey. Mrs. John MacQuarrie and Mrs. Helen Mul- lins who returned on Tuesday evening. .

His many friends and relatives here are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Mack Fer- guson. Stanley Bridge, in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mack was one of Hampton's boys and all look forward to his early recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrie and Mrs. Arthur in-nrsn returned on Tuesday evening after a pleas- ant motor trip to Wolfville, N. S. They accompanied Miss Margaret MacQuarrie who begins studies at Acadia College this week.

Mrs. Russel Ferguson entertain- ed the ladies of the Hampton Wo- men's Institute on Monday even- ing, Sept. llth. There were twelve members and four visitors pre- sent. After the regular meeting lunch was served and a social hour spent. .

The funeral of the late Mise Sara Nelson. who passed away in the Prince Edward island Hos- pital on Sept. 8th. took place

was net in evidence. I-le rubbed his

l-"1Um'D. Dodgy hands together nervously. g ”But Dr. Prinz." he protested.

"This Johansen was a most difficult man to control, He insisted upon going ashore, I warned him that he must be carefui."

His voice was rather soft. There was an accent; but by far the strcngest impression given by his speech was that it came from a tongue smeared with oil.

Prinz glared at him.

."You are the Captain." he said CIITNY. "It is for you to control those who serve under youl"

zakas seemed to shrink.

"This Johansen was a devil," he muttered. "rco strong for an ordinary man."

"so between you." Prinz sai:, "we are landed in fine trouble, we may wish to sail at a moment's notice. And we are without a first tnetei You will hear more of this."

zskas muttered apologies and ex- cuses. Prinz ignored them.

"What of other things?" he dc- mended. "Has anything else gone wrong?"

The captain regained a little confidence. He assured the doctor that all the necessary stores had been taken on board. The fuel had been replenished. There were only the water tanks. As for the

passengers-all was prepared for them.

"And what of the harbour authorities?"

zakas gave a greasy smile.

"So many of them are dissatis- fied.' he explained. "The cost of "Vin! 11!! been rising. Their pay is not as good as they wish. when men are not satisfied their sense of duty suffers. I have found a great Wmlnaness to be blind-at a price."

Prinz nodded.

To be continued

t for their

FRIJDERICTON. Sept. 3-(GP) s McLeod. Black ltiver.

Brunswick Potato Mlrketint Board at an organisation meeting called by J. K. Kine. Deputy uln- ister oi Agriculture and chaimrair of the New Brunswick Natural Products Board.

Under regulations of the recent- Iy organised Marketing Board. no person in the Province will be per- mitted to buy: sell or ship New Brunswick potatoes unless he has a licence issued by the Board.

H. B. Crandlemire. Harland. was elected secretary-treasurer of the Board. ii. 0. Greenlaw. ML.A. Mlliviile. was appointed chairman of a co-ordinating committee set up to correlate the Board's policy with the policies of other Prov- in:-es. '

A. D. McCain. East Florenerrville was named chairman of a com- mittee to interview applicants for ihe position of manager of the no

from the home of Mr. George R. Cannon, Hampton on Friday. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. L. S. Wool-trey. Interment was in the Crapaud Cemetery. The pail bear- ers' were Messrs. Clayton Mor- rison, W. A. MacQuarrie. Victor Ferguson. Robert Ferguson. Ro- wan Ferguson and Mark Cam- eron.

There was a fine number of young cattle on display at Mr. Mark Cameron's. , Hampton on Sept. 19th, when the judges, Messrs. Wright and Deacon pick- ed the winning calves which are to be taken to the Central Calf Club show in Charlottetown on Friday, Sept. 22nd. Calves shown by Mr. William Cameron. Miss Gladys Villet. and Miss Sara Mac- Quarrie. all members of the Hampton Calf Club. won first, second and- third prizcs. Despite the inclement weather, a fair crowd attended and much inter- est shown' in this new under- taking.

A post-nuptial shower was held at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. John Rogerson on Friday even- ing. Sept. 8th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harmon, the former Louise Rogerson who were re- cently married. Mr. Mark Cam- eron was chairman for the even- 'ing and after a few remarks call- ed on Mrs. Hollis MacDonald. who read a well worded address to the newly weds and Miss Helen Cameron presented them with a well-filled purse. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harmon thanked one and all kindness and invited them to call at their home in Charlottetown. Then all joined in smsmiz "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". A delicious lunch brought to a close a very pleas- ant evening. .

The sincere sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. John D. lnman and son Beecher oft Bridgcwater. Mass. in the cleath'oi a dearly loved wife and mother. 'Mrs. Inman. the former Mary Shenen. was the daughter- of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Sherrcn, Crapaud. and leaves be- sides her husband and son. a large number of sisters and bro- theirs to mourn. The funeral was held on Sunday, Sept. 17th from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Clarke Fail to Si. John's Angli- can Church and was very largely attended. Services were con- ducted by Rev. 5. J. Armstrong. interment was in the church cemetery. The pail bearers were Mesrs. Stewart Sherren. Douglas Sherren,- Lester Sherrcn. Warren

lnman, Fred lnman and Charles Inman. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Dunsford. Hampton, was the scene of gayety on Mon- day evening. Sept. lath. when neighbors gathered to honor their son William Elton and his wife. the former Beverly Cut- clifie. who recently moved to their new home in Charlottetown. Mr. Warren lnman was chairman and called on Mrs. Earle Call- bcck who read a complimentary address to Elton and Beverly and a lovely combination book case and writing desk was presented. Elton. in a few well chosen words. thanked everyone for their good wishes .and beautiful gift and invited all to visit them in their new home. After singing For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows. the evening was spent in music and dancing. A dainty

lunch brought an enjoyable even-

in: to s cia 2.

I've

e per oftu "

Relaxing - refreshing - who doesn't thrill to the downright goodness of a fresh cup of tea?

Have it every afternoon at horse or in any restaurant.

I

Wow .46aah4 Krieak 9

just made

Always allow In ten Items!

to brew to Isa Ht.-M

was elected chairmen of the New

3

Snow Suits for tots and teens.

able linings, and parents will be moderate cost.

Bring the kiddies to Moore as McLeod Ltd. this week and outfit them for the cold Winter months ahead. Adorable fashions styled for active pigtailers. Mom will like the way they stand up under busy-life wear, tool Everything girls need from pretty party dresses to warm, comfortable coats..

I r i I

BLAZERS

liavy and Red Sizes 3 - 14X

93.95 - 55.25

i MGDRE a. prvrieoo (me

down" 'rog BE A LAW

'iirir.i(r. 0

am 2.14:

52.95 -

r COATS

ooars. mg a . .14.:

sort more up crass

57.95

t

a By Fagoy cg si.o.-Te:

Today Moore at McLeod Ltd. have sdne stock of rail and Winter coats and Both boys and girls will love the dashing styles in three-piece suite. The gay and practical colors-the warm comfort- pleased with the good wearing materials and

Y

ii2.95 - 316.95 - iziso 3 - PIECE SETS 9

Lnoomoa. car we soar - 3 . ox

iii.95 - ii9.5o - i22.5o

mun .SKIiiT8 SWEATERS 52.00 ' 53.95

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