MONDAY.

Did You Ever See a Baldheaded Sheep?

loll! with ealps that are dght, daky with 2d:& and itching all from dryness . . . 1 who have alcaholed, greased. oiled and beamed their hair until they comb it with ale hand and throw it away with the other . a . women whose hair has been dyed, lyed, gave nented. rinsed. baked and tor- hlud until it looks like cooked spaghetti . .. ht LANOLIN from the lowly aheep help you! 157 NIL-O-NAL, the success formula that Elly you super lanolin acientihcally ex- iocbd from sheep's wool. refined, made pleasant for human use in NIL-O-NAL.

AMAZING RESULTS Hi 30 DAYS Phil directions for use with massage with package. sracraL...s2.so jar only 31.79 this weak on guarantee of astonishing reaulta tho nut 30 days trial or every penny beck. NnrO-NAL is absorbed by hair and scalp. NIL-0-NAL dresses hair while it helps save ftl Ask for NIL-0-NAL at cosmetic counters.

N I L- O - NAL Spells Llllllllll backwards! '

Orookett & Storey Ltd. WILL BE CLOSED Today, Monday, Feb. 2nd FOR STOOKTAKING

' I

loo carnival At Mount Pleasant

-An ice carnival in aid of the Stewart Memorial Health centre. Tyne valley. was held in the rink at Mount Pleasant on Wednesday evening, January 28th. with the costume judging beginning at 9 o'clock.

Prizes for costumes were (ward- ed as follows:

Girls. 10 years and under: Ist- Old Dutch Cleanser, Phyllis Onl- well; 2nd-Clown, Loretta Banks. Boys. 10 years and under: in - Hear, Orrvjlle ootton; 2nd - Devil, Jimmy Mllligan, Jr.

Girls. 10 years and older: lst - Cat. Doreen Cotton; 2nd .- Nurse, Elizabeth Milligan.

Boys, 10 years and over: let -- Mr. Top Hat, Edward Williams.

For the funniest costume: Clown, Alva Grigg.

' For the Bride and Groom: Faye I l

Ellis and Norma Dyment ,

Mr. Mielvln Marchbanks donat- ed 92 to be given as prizes for the late camera in costume, which -went to, let prize. "Be My Valen- ltine." Joan Enman; and second, lcowboy, Junior Marchbanks.

Following the judging of cos- vtumcs there were races and other 'sporis for the youngsters.

The remainder of the evening was spent in skating. Lunches were sold by the Ladles' Aid, and lthere was also canteen service. An enjoyable evening was spent by laii and a good sum realized.

-V

mironrnnr

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Iron helps build the red blood cells.

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For it's en- ements of the Vitamin B

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rm: GUARDIAN. WN

Break Ofllay Iron '

Reginald Wright Kauffman

CHAPTER I Continued .

"l-lahl Murder?" Mr. l..' pounc- ed at last. "Then whst'd you say if Blinn left a letter in his own hind. statiniz he was going to commit suicide because he could "05 My his debts -, nd. his clerk found it? for that's what's turned up now. And what'cl you say if, under insimctions from Mr. Steinhardt, our Albany agent went to view the body, bringing 31011: his own doctor and -- 0. here, read this!" A paw clawed at a wire basket and shunted a telegram toward Jerry. He read: AS 0.R.DER.ED MADE TRIP LINLITHGO PERSONALLY VIEWING CORPSE SLINN .IDlL'N'I'I'FlCA'1'ION AB- SOLUTE DROWNING SURE FOR NO BEFORE DEATH WOUNDB LUNGS PULL WATER LL'I'1'lL'R. FOLLOWS

N. N. OARIJZN Lightner had risen. His hair fairly bristled. "Well?" "I can't help it." said Jerry. ”I'm sure there's something phony about-" "Are you? Then the company's not. It's mailed the cheque. whens your vacation begin?" "August 25th."

"And Van Duzen was to start .tomorrow. Send him in here. He's to wait; you're to go. Take an extra week I without salary. Take two. Stay till you're sent for. Y'understand?"

A whole lot. one of Lightner'a well known approaches to dismiss- al. Jerry knew there was no use in fighting down his temper a minute more:

"There are a good many bene- ficiaries who'd take a chance at forging a letter to fllmflam an agent. and a man can be' mur- dered by being thrown ,into the water as well as any other way. I guess it never occurred to you, or Sam. or this Carlin, to find out if Sllnn could swim. stay till I'm sent for? Don't bother to send for

me. Mr. Lightner; I'll either prove I'm right, or I'll never come backl"

Jerry plunged from his chief's

office -- and almost collided with Leila outside it.

Steinharclt was retreating rath- er hurriedly acroes what artists call the middle distance, and Leila Taylor looked ashamed.

Of course, there are a hundred reasons why a secretary should wait close to her employer's door; but this door was notoriously not soundproof .

"Jerry. I was juste"

He recalled a reluctance on her part, a general cooling process. Besides. Sam had lately strained faith in the theory of coincidence by turning up too often at the expensive eat-a-bit-and-dance a-night restaurants to which she dragged a fiance who didn't care for them.

"Just getting the dope. dear?" Jerry demanded. "In the com- pany's interests. of course. Never mind me, I'm leaving."

Her selfish little mouth formed a circle of unconvincing protest.

"Oh, I didn't mean---"

"And I haven't got a better job; in fact, I haven't got any job."

. . .

The Hudson River local cough- ed its way northward, Farther and farther behind it, on the loom of the sky, the lights of New York wove more and more faintly their red nocturnal rug. Jerry, in the smoking var, took stock. He had a few hundred dollars, a deter-

mination to make good, at sense of injury - and a hunch. The first pair of these posses-

sions could he helpful assets in any endeavour. He began to won- der if the latter pair might not often be a liability.

His hunch, particularly. It had been justifiable enough - as a hunch. But then steinhardt's aneers had hardened it into a less justifiable belief. And finally, the threats of Lightner had metamor- phosed it into a certainty. Was this logical? or was it just youth- ful bullheadedness?

Jerry put up at ll poor hotel in Linlithgo. Early next morning, he inquired for the coroner.

"what you want rpm for?" ask- ed the hotel clerk. "Thought you was a live one. Well, there ain't none."

"No what?"

"Coroner, of course. Not here. He lives up at Hudson. All we've got's a deputy, Elwood Norbeck. You'll best find him at the corner drugstore any time after nine."

Mr. Norbeck turned out to be one of several gentlemen who all looked alike and sat. daylong, with their backs to the soda counter. Elwood, however, answered to his name, creakcd the rusted hinges of waist and knees and condescend- ed to come to the sidewalk.

"what can I do for you?" He was small, thin, narrow chested. but quite aware of his official dill- nity.

That. famous booklet, "Room at the Top," declares:

' "Respect for superiors kept an inferior down."

After all, there might be some- thing in it.

Jerry bowed. "I want to consult you in your public capacity."

sunken eyes brightened. "Got a cor '

" or exactly; but you had one the other day. I'm from the P. L. I. Oo.-that allnn cue."

To be continued

IIIVQY

B anlln-utnid

t,;rrn1fly.v .y w-

'lf".ili1'.'. PEIINUT llU'lll:R

The -Week at S.D.U.

Residents of Oharlottetown and vicinity had a chance Jan. 23 and Jan. 24 to see one of the largest and most beautiful collections of Indian art sand handicraft over to -visit Eastern Canada. Brought to Charlottetown t rough the efforts of the SDI! c lttee of World University service of Oanada, this event made it possible for all to see and appreciate objects of great art- istic effort which have visited many eastern and central cities of Can- ada which is now on its way west- ward from Ottawa. The central piece of the exhibit was a gold- and-sllver jewel casket, given as a gifts to the Students of Canada by the Maharajah of Mysore, of such beauty and workmanship that it awed all who saw it. Besides,an- other beautiful and valuable carved sandalwood csdret, there were many objects carved from ivory which were nonetheleu inspiring because of their minutencss of detail and ornateness of design. On seeing these. as well as the hand-woven carpets and tapestries, the silks and brass ornaments, one felt that here at last is a people who have not lost their creative ability and ex- pression in the stereotyped and as- sembly-line processes of our cul- ture, To the Indian, it was quite apparent, time is no barrier and patience is not vain when it comes to self-expression through manual crafts. Connected with the exhibit was a sale of everything from gold and jade Jewel boxes to glass bang- les. All proceeds incidental to the sale and exohlblt. are to be used by the na'tional body of WUSC to help students of India and s.E, Asia. TI-IE wmnc extends congratula- tions to the WUSC committee for their effort and initiative in spon- soring this cultural venture. and to the many students who contrib- uted tlrne and work 'to make it the success it was.

0 0 O

In basketball the saints scored a 38-32 win over Dal in an exhib- ition game Saturday niszvht. (Jan. 24) in the College gym. It was aly most even-atephen until Taylor. working with Dorais and McI.saac. gave a distance lead with four fast shots in the last quarter, and then kept the ball Jackie Reardon, turning in his us- ual good game for the saints, chalked up lit points, followed by Taylor with 10 and Dorais with 7. Wednesday night the Air Forth lost to a steadily accelerating squad when they were downed 58- 18. This fourth sfraight win in the Island League and the wide margin of 40 points, left no doubt that the Saints were getting more pre- pared all the while to meet U.N.B. Saturday night. Intercollegiate games on the campus should prove to be more thrilling than even last year and should be more conducive to a greater interest and participa- tion on the part of local fans, The second basketball team under the capable direction of Bob Mooney won its fifth straight game in the Abegweit House League by clowning Rays 67-43. This game played in the gym saw Slowey lead with 26 points. followed by.MacGuigan with 14 and Lawlor with 10.

Saturday night (Jan. 20. the first hockey team played their sec- ond exhibltion game, this time in Montague. with a win of 15-4. This game featured an improving team performing in a way which gives greater promise in Intercollegiate competition.

. . .

Redlerter dates for the members

of the Dramatic Socletv will be the

days on which they will make this,.

year's debut at the Communitvl Centre in the Citv. Their presentat-

ion. "The Hasty Hearl". has

a large and talented cast. manv of whom are tried- and nroven vot- crans. and promises to be a major success, Besides the work of learn-

lng voluminous pages of script and that of directing. this presentation requires 'a lot of decor and property preparation which is helm: well

taken care of bv Don Mccarron. John Trainer and Myra Murphy. Father Roche. the director. is ill at present, and all hope that his recovery will be prompt in order that his direction will not he look- ing to make this play a real suc- ceas.

. . . Highest in order of events for the local soclalltrs is the cominll WUSC formal. This most likely will be the event of the mid-term. and the WUSC 'commlttee is sparing no effort to insure such. Besides being pre-Lenten. it is on St. Dun- stan's Day eve, which means that the boys at St. Dunetan's will have 1:. holiday on which to recoup their energy and get back to work. Friday night in a trial M. 1'. D. L. debate, Cyril Mcrsaac and Charles Roche won the affirmative stand of the resolution. "Resolved: that education in Canada should be un- der Federal legislation" against Clair Callaghan and Mary Farm- er. The four speakers were con- gratulated by the moderator, Father Cass. and were constnidtivelv crit- iclzed by Prof. Brendan O'(h-ady.

, WILL or

A Observes lllrtliday

in home territory. -

S. A. -MoDOfillLDlS

ALL our 'r.o-oar FlhRUARY' and a son srocrrnxmo g

Former Horseman

In lfenslngton

-Mr. W. B. McArthur of Ken- slngton celebrated the anti: sani- versary of his birth on January aid. The event was marked by a family dinner at his home.

Members of his family preant were: Mr. and Mrs. Ms- Arthur and family. Mr. and Mrs Roy Tanton and family, Mrs. Wil- liam Bemple and daughter Juno. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MoArthur and family and Min Ethel McArt:hur. Eleven grandchildren joined in the festivities.

At 7 P. M. a goose dinner with all the trimmings was served by his daughters and daughterl-lm law. A beautiful birthday, cake. baked by his granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Waugh, adorned the table. The evening was spent in remin- iscing. Mr. McArthur, always a lover of good horses, recalled in- cidents of former days when he purchased and fitted race harass whose names are well known to the racing fraternity.

Mir. MacArthur had the destiny and privilege of living in the greatest evolutionary period of the world's history. The use of improvements and inventions ' which king: and queens couldn't command in his youthful days are now enjoyed by all. He remembers Kenslngton when it was Barrett's Cross. and had less than a dozen residences.

He drove horses in races over 66 years ago when a mile in three minutes was good work for coun- try horses and country race tracks. There wasn't so much glamor and embellishments to races in those days, but it is quite pouiblo that the individual interest was more intense. Mr. Mac.Arthur'a good natured banter with his friend, the late Gordon Dawson, about the relative speed of their respective colts, was a. tangible factor in Ln- augurating the now famous "colt futurity" races.

A sing-song with Mrs. Roy Mc- Arthur as pianist in which the grandchildren took a. leading part,

added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. V with Mr. McArthur's family.

his many friends joined in wish- ing him many happy returns of

g .

. FEBRUARY ,2. 1953

I've switched to Bomen'E Evaporated Milk! My I ' prefers the Llaxml

Don't Isl old she lng habits make you miss the true-to- ilk flavor of Borden's Evaporated Milk!

Next time you shop. reach for the can with Elsie on it . . . find out what a timer- ena there can be in evaporated milks.

' Wherever you use evaporated milk . . . in coffee. on cereals, in cookln . . .'you'll taste the improvement that rdan a true- to-mllk flavor makesl just fry Borden's Evaporated Milk, and see for yourself!

llrada Marks Ieqlstelad

A MAllll1MElPll0DllCT Mos. by sausur. d Tron; New Sadie

.,. ......,

the day. - K

xcvvgrowxiicitossziiv. r.

The regular monthly meeting of Newtown Cross Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss An- na Morrisscy on January 0th, with an attendance of eight members and one visitor. The meeting open- ed with the Creed followed by roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Letters and expressions of thanks were presented for fruit received dur- for a donation received.

It was moved and seconded that the balance of money on hanrl, after paying all bills, be us- ed to help buy new desks for the school and that the purchasing of a. blackboard be postponed- It Wu decided that a box of candy be sent to a former resident who is

The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Mc- Kenna, roll call to be answered with a valentine verse. An auction sale of remnants is to be held af- for the meeting.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, after which an enjoy- able hour was spent by all play- ing pokcno.

LARGEST STARS The two largcaft-stars measured so far. Herculis and Betelgeuae, are respectively 400 and 300 times larger than the sun.

Mix Farmer was especially praised for her fine efforts in that she is the only co-ed on the local M.I.D.L.

Until next vltcelc. from all of us

to all of you, health and happiness Thought for the week: "sweet are the uses of adversity. which like the toad, ugly and

venomous.

' 505 llI'53 Mar Page 5.

Good-Bye: Waslr Day Drurlgsryl Halls: More Time to live!

Banish "wash day blues" once and

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worked so hard, so longl

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