THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE .

ORE and more people are realising the wisdom oi saving IOR of M all they earn through a sound proqnnmme of Lie Insurance.

Many young men and women are buying one or more SI00.00-A- IT YEAR "Units" oi The Excelsior Lila 's THRIFT PLAN . . .

I , a young man now All e 19, saves SI00.00-A-Yl1AR 1? .F:.'2”83:ll..' only . . . a total oi szyllomoo.

At Age 65 he will get back S.'l,Il3.00 IN CASH.

It he dies before Also 65 his Iuiiily will receive immediately- Xlt s:,so.oo IN cas .

At Age 39 he will have no more aremiums to pay-and can turn IT In his policy for II,9SI.00 IN CAII if he no longer needs insurance protection.

If he has to oil saving 10 yeoisi from now--he will have paid in 51,000 00 oi premium and can got u P.I.lD-UP POLICY Ior 51,312.00 payable in Cash at Age 65 or of prior diacithl

For ciiic details at YOUII OWN 2? PRES AGE-gel in touchlwitb; District Manager.

2; . l4-I Il.ichmond St.. Charlottetown. ''

lllSliliINciII.',l COMPANY

ASIRONG CANDIAN COMPANY . . . ..

STEVVART G. IVES

SASICATOON - ICP) - A new radioactive cobalt unit, for use in Canada after a niece paid her a cancer rcse:irch and treatment. has visit from Montreal. 'I,'nc agetl been put into operation lit the Un- lady also travelled in comfort ivcrclty of Saskutchcu-an's hospital taking a Transatlantic plane. here.

-l5lt.E7-b7'i'0N, England-(Cf?)-Marv Pcmbertoii. 92, decided to visit

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I.'IIIl column is reserved tow news of leoal interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserteo at five cents I word. strictly pay- able In advance.

.IIMMY' TAXI -- Phone, 525.

HOWARD MncINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

DACI('S SIIOE8 818.95.-Hem derson & Cudmore, sole agents.

MES. JOHNSTON'S I.ADIES' WEAR. Bnrgulns-Dresses. Coats. Skirts.

BEFBIGEBATOIIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, storey Electric. Phone 3007.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Bun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE series presents Lola Mnrshall, dis- tlnguishcd Oanadian soprano. col- lege Auditorium, Saturday nl-3-ht. November won. at 8.30. Season tickets from Alumni Association, Hughes Drug Co.. or at door.

THE ROYAL VISIT is Friday. November 9th, we still have in number of Wpolen Bunting Union Jacks. in the followbig lengths, s'-41-2' -6' '-'1 1-2' - 9' lo 1-2'. Do not delay. Get yours

today. A. Kennedy and C0,. L.t.d,, 32 Queen St. . AS we WISH to give our

Staffs s. holiday to enjoy the vis- it of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip there Will be no milk delivery on November 9th. We would ask our customers to please put out bottles and tickets for a double supply on Thursday morning. signed: Sunshine 15- land Dairy, Brighton Dairy. G. mm (3,, Pure Milk, Garden City Dairy, Health Pasteurized Milk Co., Purity Dairy.

SURPRISE PARTY - Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas. Mt. Stewart, F.

E. I. was tendered i. surprise birthday party on Octnbei 19th. at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Miss. Thomas Thorp. Gorham, New Hampshire. A social evening was spent and a light supper was

served. A beautifully decorated birthday cake, made by her sister.

Mrs. William Murphy. was pre- sented to Mrs. Douglas as was al- so a purse or money. Relatives present were: Mr. Gordon Doug- las, daughter and son Jean Wallace, Ma: and Mrs. Benjamin Birt, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Birt, Mr. and Mrs. William Munlhy and son Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Keene and son Bobby, J.

Edwin Blrt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford.

I ASSOCIATION

BUSINESS SESSION - 2 P. M.

R. R. BELL, M.l..A., Provincial Leader.

Messrs. Mclure and MocLeun. sentotives. will also attend providing

All youn men and women between 16 eligible for re tlon.

ANNUAL PROVINCIAL OONVENTION YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

EMPIRE THEATRE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th.

REGISTRATION - OPENS 10 A. M.

- PUBLIC MEETING-

Prominent Speakers will discuss important Public Ques- tions at an Open Meeting in the evening at 8 o'clock.

COME AND HEAR

JOHN DIEFENIAKER. M. r. ' I LEON BALCER. M.P., National President of the Y. P. C. - JOIIN PRICE. Prince County Federal Candldaf-.

permit their leaving Ottawa at this time. - '

and 40 years of age are

and .

Federal repre- circumstances

'1'Hl-; DESHERT welcome - Ice Cream.

FOIL HEALTH. order mora.Mllk today.

FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE call Vlckerson Engineering Com- pany 2480.

FOR RANGE BURNER SER- VICE call Vlckersan Engineering Company 2480.

I)ACK'S SIIOES.-Canzida's lin- est Shoes for men. 513.95. Hen- derson or. Cudmore.

MaeDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radirr repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

WAR VETERANS, Wear Medals and be at Canadian Legion Home 10 A. ill. Friday. to take part in Royal Visit Ceremonies.

CITY POLICE COIlltT-Cliarg- ed' with driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol, a car driver was fined S100 and costs or two months in jail by the Stip- cndiary Magistrate yesterday morning. Seven drunk and in- capables also appeared in court. Two were sentenced to 20 days. ole was iiiied 515 und costs or 15 days, two were fined tie and costs or 10 days, one S5 and Costs or 5 days, and one was remanded for one week.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Gamble and daughter Eleanour left for Toronto on Mon- day morning whcre Mrs. Gamble was called owing to the death of her father Mr. W. B. Lawson.

Mr. John Brazil of Johnsoii's River motored to Amherst on Fri- day morning to attend the Mari- time Winter Fair. From-there he motored to Moncton and returned home Mbnday morning.

Friends of David Scales. son of

MI". nnd Mrs. Austin Scales, Frec- lOWli,.Wlll lie glad to lcztrn that he has returned to his home after S1)Cl'l(llll'.' '1 vrerk. at the Prince County Hospital, Summer-side. The nl&lny5fl'lOIlCI-5 of Mrs. Ches- ter Rackhuia. Whezitley River, will rcgrot to learn she is it pn- ticnl. in the P.E.I. liospilzil. with a frat-tilrrd hip.

NORTH RIVER SCROOI. llcpurl. for the months Of Sep- tember and October:

Grade IX-l. Miri:lm llm-nc; 2. Mildred Dockendorfl: 3. Howard MacPhail.

Grade VI-Willie Dockendoiff.

Grade IV-Willard M:icl"l1a'Ll; 2. Wilma Mat:Phnil. A

Grade III-l. Lois MacEwcn, Joan Horne and Vincent Hounnm.

Grade ll-Lois Macxinlcy, Don- nie lilac-Ewen.

Mrs. Jennie M. ,gCameron, teach- er.

LONDON 1- Logie Baird. a pioneer of British television, was unveiled at cere- monies here by Sir Robert Ren-

wick, president of the Ielevision Society. '

Coiy fragrance makes it

festive!

Her lsvorite perlume, romantically placed in a charming slipper; Choice of L'0rigan, L'Aimant. Emersude or "Paris."

L'0RlGAN

"Air Spun" Face Powder, Perfume, "Creemy" Lip- stick and matching Rouge -in a stunning L'Origsn decor.

Select the same Xmas Set in other Coty Fragra nces . .. L'AlMANT. EMERAUDE.

"PARIS" '

OTY

that's always

(GP) - A plaque commemorating the work of John

The Birthday Murder

By Lange Lewis CHAPTER SIXTEEN

Part. Two

when Hamel had gone, vlctoi-la thought for the first time of another alternative. She recalled that a month before Hamel had filled the sugar bowl with salt. She had reached for the wrong green canister. .

she went to the mirror of her dressing table and began to comb her crisp graying hair. Her own well-known face looked out at her while her hands periormed this commonplace gesture.

it was impossible that she should become for all the .world theenigmatic creature called in- to being by the fleeting notion that Albert had died from a dose of ant poison. It was impossible that she should become the vic- toria Jason Hime whose husband had died of ant poison exactly as had the husband of her own iicti- tlous creation, lna Hart. "Absolutely impossible," she peated aloud. in a firm voice. The compulsion came to go to Albert's room, as thougli seeing

re-

the place where Albert had died could provide her with some knowledge about Albert's death.

The door opened easily. silently. The blankets were huddled over the foot of the bed. The sheets were gone; evidently the police had for some reason taken them. Abruptly a. feeling of loss over- came her. That Albert had been Albert made his ending pitiful. A small, busy man, absorbed in his Job. A mini of shrcwdness. of pride, of tact. who had suddenly and without dignity gone the way of beggars and kings. "Oh. Albert,” she whispered. and felt tears start to her eyes.

A sound startled her, the sharp sound of metal striking against cement. She turned her head to- ward the north window. The sound seemed to come from there. Neatly framed by yellow cur- tains, an old man was standing at the edge of the driveway of the big house next door, which was perhaps two fort higher than the narrow side yard of her own house. A low white picket fence hid his feet, but she could see that his gnarled brown hand was clasped loosely about the handle of a ardcn spade, which had made he ringing. metallic sound she had just heard. His head was crhned forward on its leathery old neck, and below the brim of a battered felt hat his faded blue eyes met hers squarely with the unconsciousness lmpertiqence of intense curiosity.

She recognized hbn as the gar- dener who at Christmas time had handed her a bunch of polnget. tlas over the same fehce. But there was no friendliness on his face today. He had smelled death. Anger burst in her. with three sharp strides she reached the window and violently drew the curtain together, their metal rings clashing against the rod from which they hung. She found that she was panting in the dim- ness of the bedroom. The sound of her own breath coming and go. In: reminded her of the breath- ing of an animal at bay.

The doorbell rang. It rang again before she realized that Hazel was not there to answer it. It was with reluctance that she went down the little hall ending at Albert's door, turned into the wider hall where the telephone was. For the first time she could remember, she went to her own door with a sense of dread of M189 might be waiting there.

it was a messenger boy, He wag Chewing gum. He matter-of-facfr ly handed 9. long green florlst's box over the lower half of the door. she set it down on the dining table to open it. Inside were two dozen long-stemmed red

white envelope was pinned to the clear green wax paper which had covered the flowers. A white card was inside. -

"Happy Birthday. Victoria.

"Sewn." To be continued

MARC-ATE scrioot.

Following is the report for Oc- tcber: , '

Grade VII-l'. Sheila Dunphy; 2. Brie Moase: 3. James Woodslde. Grade V-l. Katherine Dunphy. Grade IV-l. Paul Henderson: 2. Patricia Dunphy; 3. Isabel Adams. Grade IIIA-l. Mary Dunphy. Grade IIIB-i. Donna Jean Baker; 2. Roland Profltt; 3. Ed- win Johnson.

Grade IIA-l. Douglas Johnson: 2 Terrance Gallagher.

Grade IIB-l. Helen Dunphy. Grade IA-l. Kenneth Thomp- son; 2. Sharon Baker; 5!. Doris Woodside.

Grade IB-i. Sharyn Paynter; 2 Gloria Tupliii.

Highest average: Donna Jean Baker. 94.1. ' Teacher: Miriam Hickey.

NAVAL RE-UNION

I LONDON -- (CPl - Canada's High Commissioner in London,. L. D. wilgress. will be among! suests at the annual re-union oil the Western Approaches Cosnmsnrll on Nay. xi honoring the perl.' played by the Canadian Navy withl British forces in the battle of thei Atlantic.

eon THE BEST Ill llllll6STilllE llEEllS - Sm It

-Mn-Mucus-eout:No-u-ssnuolsrr

..-

roses, her favorite flower. A small i

W.C.T.U. T . NOTES

SOCIALLY ACCIZPTABLE: MORALLY WRONG

(Norman M. low.-iii)

That the poison peddlxs and their advertisers have succeeded in making their potions socially ac- ceptable is all too true. People are drinking like "mad nnd,all too few gatherings are held where drinks are not offered and expected. Business men, feel they must oil their deals with alcohol, social gatherings must. be "graced" with cocktails, conventions must afford a. well stocked bar or the conven- tion falls flat. Wherever one goes, if it is ii public gathering place, he is most likely to see some alcoholic beve- rage holding a. place of promi- nence. And the people who are doing the drinking-many of them. far too many of them-are church peopie'who. all their lives. have been taught that drinking is wrong. Many others are young people who are being recruited and numbered among the drinkers People have been led to feel they do not belong if they refuse to drink. They almost feel guilty and rather than experience any un- pleasantness they swallow their convictions and join the drinking crowd.

All of this is true, but this fur- ther fact is also true: drlnkmg is still morally wrong. The conven- tions of society cannot do away wlth that fact. The teachings of the church about this matter can- not be ignored without a feeling of guilt attaching itself to ill? one who does the ignoring. And many people who are having trouble with their religious exper- iences know full well that it is the cocktail glass that is standing be- tween them and God. And no de- fending of the practice by the drinkers will relieve them of this sense of guilt.

We remind ourselves that God

popular; he called them to hr- pcculiar and. if people are iint willing to be peculiar enough to say "no. thank you" when offered something that violates their con- victions, then such persons are headed for trouble with their re- ligious experiences. socially ac- ceptable? Certainly. But. morally wrong. loo-as thousands coul-'1 testify who are trying to live in two worlds at once and who find themselves miserable in both of them.

Today .

is faith asleep-let's wake it. Today is ours-let's live it.

And love is strong-let's give it. A song can help-let's sing it. And peac is dear-let's bring it. The past Ks done-don't rue it. our work is here-let's do it. The world is wrong-letls fight it. The road is rough-letfs clear it. The future vast-don't fear it. Today is free-letts take it.

-Lydia L. Roberts.

Autumn Night

(By F. H. MacArthur) C O 0

Beautiful Autumn, peaceful and

calm. l

Pouring a healing, wonderfuli balm;

Leaves changed in colors, lovely to see,

Dressed like I bride in her hour of glee.

Pale shines the Moon. your dladem light

Won-dcrful.magical Autumn night!

Forest and meadow, river and stream,

Valley and hillside. lie in a dream;

Murmuring breezes sing a new song

Hark! To their Voices sweeping along: ,

Pure is the spirit filled with your; light. I

Wonderful, magical Autumn night!

BAN EGYPT SI-IlI"ilI-ZNTS

STOOKHOLM - (GP) - The Swedish Government has announ- ced that no Swedish arms products will he delivered to Egypt. With- out rcfcrence to the current Anglo-p 'Egyptian Treaty dispute, it was stated that Swedish plants are al- ready working at full capacity iorl the Swedish forces and old cust.-j omers abroad.

Fight stubborn Coll successfully!

Wh experiment? The value of lillither John's Medicine as a nutritive tonic has been pruvrd in mnre than 85 years of siiccesslul use. It builds lllllL'l' resistance to. ll&lp'IIl6 body I lirow off cold infections. Get a. bottle today.

u

was.

i-'il'Eil Jlliill'S IIEIIIIIIIIE

M34: in Ctlnsdg

has never called his people to be

I I I

TIME:

most important occasion.

it.

Attention All War Veterans ROYAL VISIT

PLACE: Canadian Legion Home I 57 Grafton Street.

10 A.M. 9th Novcinbcr, 1951. DRESS: As Warm as Possible. MEDALS WILL BE WORN.

I All War Veterans are urged to turn out on this You have been allotted the best spot to see the Royal Party.

Rain or Shine be There.

Teikc advantage of

the living,-the disziblcd veteran. Inserted by:

LWEAR A Paper REMEMBRANGE um!

Remembrance Day follows closely on the Royal Visit and we would urge all otir citizens at this time to wear a Poppy. llius honouring our glorious war dead.

The Poppy expresses sncrifirse and in hitting a Poppy you honour those who gziyc their lives in turfwnrltl Mars. and help

PROVINCIAL (IOHMANI) CANAIHAN LEGION

l

FOR . SALE

The above is a photograph of the attractive Dellois Property. I2-l4 Water Street. which is for sale. thus of- fording-nn exceptional opportunity to purchase a beaut- iful homo and. at the some time. make a sound investment.

This Property consists of 'two apartments. ideally situated in Residential section of Water Street. with nice lawn and garden at rear overlooking Charlottetown Hor- bour; New furnace installed lost your and exterior of building was pointed this autumn.

PRICED TO SELL- AND ON EASY TERMS Upper apartment NOW VACANT, and Inspection

upon application.

With very little additional expense this property could be made into four apartments.

FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED

Apply:

DOBLOIS BROS.

Comer Queen and Water Streets