TUESDAY
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THE GUARDIAN. C-I-IARLOJTTETOWN g H
WINNER
t IIOWN'S BISCUITS. Monctori, N. 3..
. are pleased to announce ' that
Ins. DANlEL mcaox', Klillngton, RB. No. 2 r. 1:. 1.
one the winner of the Lib. ' (igrtpn of Fancy Assorted
' Mlygultg, Ln our noonkly drawing. July 26. Mrs. Hic- to: will also be eligible In A -our Monthly drawing for the choice of Prizes.
'
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Rowan - Miicllelll 0 Wedding
Miss Patricia J. M.soNelil. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexuider B. MacNeill of Magnolia Drive, Kings Park, Toronto. became the bride of Fred W. Rowan, son of Mrs. Ber- tha Rowan of Astoria and Kings Park, and the late Fred Rowan. The Rev. Raymond Case officiat- ed at the ceremony in the Smith- tcrwh Presbyterian Church.
A reception for so guests followed in vito's, San Remo.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown. fashioned with an illusion scalloped neckline, a lace bodice, ace puffed sleeves and I skirt of white nylon with lace inserts. Her fingertip-length veil. was secured by a, halo of orange blossoms. She wore lace mitts and carried an or- chid on a Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. John
McNaughton of Kings Park, sister of the bridegroom. 1 John McNaughton of Kings yPark, brother-in-law of the bride- groom, served as best man. Mm. ,Glad,xs Clark of Stony Brook was iorganlst.
The bride is a recent graduate of
Kings Park Central High School. i,Mr. Rowan was graduated from
Bryant High School, Long Island, lcity. He served in the Navy fort 'lOlll' years during World War III land is with the Ford instrument 1 Co.
1 After a two-week honeymoon in New Hampshire and Canada the lcouple will live in Bay-side.
.
The llnlatchetl Door
By Frank Prion
IJIIAPTEH. THIRTEEN
3
When left alone, Inspector Ken- way had telephoned the message which was responsible for the sc- tlon of the man in brown in follow- ing Roy Hemeisley, he sat for some minutes, turning over in his mind that new in motion acquired during the r exit interview. He had surprised im, though he had given no indication of the fact while Roy was with him. He would have liked to give them immediate and careful consideration, but the announcement that the man re- ferred to in Borden's interrupted letter -was asking for him had come at the moment when he was due to report to his superior officer. He got that meeting postponed but it was growing late and he must not keep Superintendent Moran walt- ing any longer. He gathered up such papers as he needed and went out of the mom.
"Youive been along time with ;your visitor," was the superinten- dent's greeting.
"Yes. He had s. good desl to say."
"TalkatIve was he?"
, "Very. Doesn't seem to have learned the wisdom of keeping a still tongue In his head and only giving the information he's asked for."
"A useful sort of witness at this stage. Did you get anything fresh from him?"
"Quite a lot. We knew already from the letter Borden had begun that this Hemersley was at the Boldovina. last. night and from the waiters and manager that 3. young man followed Borden into the lob- ,by when he broke off his row and rushed out. Thei commissionaire lsaw him too and reported that, not ifinding Borden there, he went lbaok. Twenty niinuics or half an lhour later the same man left the restaurant, wearing an overcoat and hat, to come in again in another n20 minutes or half an hour."
ll "Was that I-lemcrsley?"
"Yes."
1 "Did he tell you so?"
"He admitted it when he knew ,the man at the door had seen ihim."
”where did he go?"
1 "To Darnley Mansions!
1 "Did he admit that?"
, "Yes." The superintendent's eye- brows went up in surprise. ”You lwill remember P. C. Andrews rc- ; ported seeing a young man in even- ling dress come out or the flats as lhe went along there when a motor lcycle was making a noise. Homer- sley saw the constable and guess-
WEIJ. CLAD
Per caplla expenditure on cloth- ting. including children's wear, was 15118 for Canada in 1951.
-M
SLABKS
For Golf, Motoring or just
plain relaxing.
We have an impressive var- iety of all-wool Worst:-ds, Gabardlncs or Blends.
Styled in the self-supporting,
a.rl'usiabIe waistband, t h 9 led he had been spotted. He seem- J - led to think it wiser to own up at most comfortable Trouser once than to lie." X . , l "What's his explanat on'I' marlc. Also made in regular ' me x-efused to give one."
"Refused?"
"Definitely. Told me to arrest ,him and be damned, or words to lthat effect."
"What did you do?" , "sent him away with a string on 'his leg. I want to know what he does and whom he communicates with-especially if it happens to be a woman."
"You don't think he killed Bor- den?"
”No," Kcnway spoke slowly. i")-le had plenty of motive: Borden ruined his father and, 1-iemersley lcontlnucs, was responsible for his death, though that seems to have
style or with self belt
Come in-- rclax in Slacks.
to f!" "E"
Diogenes Should Have booked Down On The” Farm
l ALBERT ONSALVES: His poultry plan didn't lay an egg
(3, Nxa service) sacks. All the customer has to do ' is make his selection and pay for
FAIRHAVIIN, Mass. - mas) - it. If he warns to weigh something, The neatly-printed "self-service" he can do that, too. sign at the Roselawn Poultry The stand is now s large opera- Farm's roadstand means exactly tion, with receipts 'equivalent to what it says - even when it comes those of s. good-slaed grocery. L0- to using the cash box. cal competitors flock to look it
Putting his customers strictly on over. the "honor system," proprietor Al- All items come from the large bert M. Gonsalves lets them drive Gonsalves farm, which contain up, enter, select their purchases. 4000 laying hens, 5000 growing bird: leave their money in the cash box and a large assortment of crops. and depart. If necessary, they even Farmer Gonsalves isn't surpris- make their own change - all wlth- ed at the success of his "honor sys- ou; anyone around to watch them. tern.”
so far, despite the temptations -Mug peopie hgvg bum honm-- offered. no appreciable shortages able qualities," he says. "When left have ever been discovered, either go themselves. their game of hm-,0, in lJl'0dUCi-9 OT m0!"-ly. Sometimes. and pride prevents them from over- there'li be a penny or two short at stepping the nut even when Wmp. the and M the 533'. but lust 35 tatlon is at its greatest, as it is many other times there'il be I here." PENNY 07 3W0 0V'e1'- To lessen the "temptation" he
This Gonsalves attributes to the (talks about Gonsawes goes down inability of some customers to count tqnne stand once or twice 5 day to Out their Chfmlle Dr0DEHY- relieve the cash box of bills of larg-
All goods are prepared for sale er denomimmom, beforehand. Poultry is dreued and otherwise, it's completely "hands kept in 1: Ireem. Eggs are price of!" rt-om it vigilance angle-which marked in individual containers, would cg;-taxmy have started D10. and garden vegetables are put in genes,
Kiiig - Curtis Wedding
.'A pretty wedding was solemn- lzed at 3.00 p.m. June 24th, in Toronto. Ontario. when Miss Mar- garet Curtis. daughter of Mrs. Bridget Curtis and the hive Mr. CuI'tIS.0l Cardigan, became the bride of Constable Lloyd King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King of Georgetown.
The bride was lovely in her floor-length gown of white satin with net yoke, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her three-quarter length veil of double illusion fell from her bonnet-like headdress. She wore a corsage of red roses and a single strand of, pearls.
She was attended by Mrs. New- ton O'Connor of Toronto, Ont., in a. floor-length gown of blue or- gandy with blue llCCeSSDTlr:a and wearing a corsage of pink carna- tlons. Mr. Newton Olconnor of
they spent two weeks as guests of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bridget Curtis of Cardigan. and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King of Georgetown.
A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where a supper was served to 9. large number of guests.
Constable and Mrs. King have taken up residence in Capreol, Ontario, where the groom is em- ployed wlth the Canadian Nation- al Railway. The best wishes of their friends follow them for con- tinued happiness.
Attends National 0. G. I. T. Camp
Miss June Bowman of North Wiltshire returned on Wednesday. July 23. from attending the First National C.G.I.T. Camp at Camp Kwasind. Ontario. she was ac-
6R PUMPKIN CENTER...
If PAY! TO CARRY TRAVELLER! CHIOUIS
Whether you're oi? on 1 mod trek to the nearest resort..- ot I long-planned voyage to adventure, buy Travellers Cheques at the Bank of Montreal before you leave. That way you avoid any danger of loss due to theft or mishap.
B of M Travellers Cheques are inexpensive, easy to buy,- and can be cashed at any bank and most hotels and stores throughout Canada. And, if you're going to the
United States or abroad, the B of M can supply you with special cheques, which you can cash wherever you stop.
Travellers Cheques need your signature to be cashed. That means nobody else can benefit if they are lost
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port of call when starting on your next trip. "
V
M A IIHIDI (IMP!!!)
BANK or MONTREAL &ouu(cc'4 7514: auto
nlotteto .. Branch, 105-X01 Grafton Street! BEN ROGERS, Manager
WORKING WITH
- o
companied by Miss'Jean Brown of Sydney Mines, N.S.. who has been her guest prior to their departure for Maritime Camp Council which
Toronto was best man. Following the ceremony s delic- lous supper was served at the
been accidental. He admiis there might have been trouble if he and Borden had actually met but says they didn't."
"Not at the flat?" . .
"He says he didn't go inside the
t i TRAVEL RELAXEDy ' '
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. or existing buildings. Free booklet on request. Write :10 THII ' Canadian Johns-Manville, Dc t. 43, I99 Bay Street. A (Ioronto. or see your J-M dea er. Johns-Manuville rsuup J BUIDING MATERIALS PROVINCIAL. when to Buy J.M. Building Materials L B ' N MI Fl cos . To Be Held 'At
CHARLOTTEIOWN August 11 - 16 Reduced rail fares from all sta-
tions In New Brunswick, Nova scotia snd Prince Edward Islsj.
& 00.
f Phenom.
W-::.i,irr
building. Andrews only saw him in.
North-Gate Hotel. Toronto. Later the young couple left on a honey- m00h MD DY m0l0F through the These two girls, together with Ulmed SWW5 90 P- E- I-. Where seven others from the Maritimes, . spent it very enjoyable. and in-
lstructive ten days at Kwasind, It until very beautiful Baptist camp site
is held at Augustine Cove, P. 13.1., July 26th to August 8th.
land flicked over the pages
5 omgghe came what he wanted. "Ac-lon skeleton Lake. .
2:19 ;:”5:lCI'31'RI1?,"L mg” wa Aw cording to he staff at the Boldo- Girls and leaders from all over "You mundth” foOLpr.mL,. Vina several people left the place Canada attended and exchanged " in M m not enough m we round about that time-" their ideas for furthering and A b - , .f V everl "what mm 31-; you dean,-,3 strengthening the Canadian Girls lntEXk'lle(lrel:iCeT:1geEliIlnS;apell:E&l(')r1 sgoeke re-iwuh,-u In Tralnirlig mznovengent. There I19 - u , were severe v ors a cam from gretIu11y.He took up his note-book Rn(f”1;1'f1l2;asl',”lel'f::;lnp.ll”1f wt ”" the National C.G.I.T. conllmittce
and four "international" guests from Angola, Bolivia, Formosa and Korea.
At the end of camp the girls visited Niagara Falls and were entertained at dinner at Mc- Master University, Hamilton, on their return.
The camp was under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Wcbstcr, National Girls Work Secretary.
"The body wasn't found till after
two '
"No: and Dr. Ohivers can't be definite about the time of death. The room was warmrand rigor had not started when he got there. But I cant help thinking Borden must have been killed while that motor cycle was backfiting outside. Ev- eryone who was in the flats at the time seems to have heard that, but not one admits hearing anything like a pistol shot at any other time. And there were two shots, though they were probably so close to- gether that they sounded like one: but that would only make more noise and increase the chance of their being heard. Why should so many people hear the motor and nobody the shots unless one cover- ed the other?"
"Thar. sounds reasonable. It , might pay to find that cyclist and make sure he didn't kick up his row on purpose to hide the noise of the shots fired by an accom- plice."
LONG nllillnfvvjl.
The July meeting of the Long River Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Mae Found. The president opened the meeting with the ”Ode'' and "Creed" and roll call was responded to by sev- enteen members.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. There were two sick calls reported.
It was decided that everybody would go and clean the school the first wet day.
The new committees are: sick, Mrs. Eustace Payntsr, Mrs. W. J. Profitt, and Mrs. Mae Brown: 'lunch, Mrs.
To be continued
New Llfelwey with .PureIln
'0 "IO. f letter Then lverl V, And It Smells 0004. K
isiuesitlnsaiisrbiees;':.lsIv.i,:r-sue
Mrs. Elmer MacLeod, Mrs. Nelson McLeod and Mrs. Leod; and program, Mrs. James Bernard.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur John- stone. and roll call is to be an- swered by giving an account of i
some famous woman. Murdock Mc- amounted to 31.45.
lMrs. Oscar Johnstone gave a reading and Mrs. Bruce Bell had an interestl A 2 The meet- ing closed with "The Queen", af- ter which lunch was served.
Collection I
Avenue damage
KHOWI1.
CANADIANSLINAEVEVIY WAIK or LIFE SINCEAII
'sKIii:'r”JonN,”NfBf.'JiTy'2o'i5- (CF) - Fire swept the stockroom of Laurie's Auto Paris on Rotlicsny
000. Cause of the outbreak was un-
this afternoon and causrii estimated at 325,000 to silt! -
Andrew Johnstone, I
CHROME KITCHEN
184 Ilostit. I , .
ROCK ti STOREY Ltd.
SETS
nm 014