WEDNESDAY.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

EARMERS' MEETINGS

'1 MARCH 11th and 12th ' LEGION HALL - OHARLOTIEIOWN

Wednesday, March 11th-- 10:00 am. and 7:30 p.m.-Prince Edward Island Dalrymen's Association.

1 i ' Thursday, March 12th- . I 10:00 a.m.-Prince Edward Island Sheep Breed- ' ers' Association. 2:00 p.m.-Central Fs.rmers' Institute. 7:30 p.m.-Federation of Agriculture.

Young people Inveoil! B.uqCoIcc bucscarlon

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Charlottetown P. I. I.

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Phone 191

"Cells" II o roglstersd trade-vnnvlr.

A Break 0'Day Iron

Beglnald Wrlglll Klufhnlll

CHAPTER. TWELVE

An express for Philadelphia left. within half an hour. sold.

"Every Pullman seet's

one. but I don't."

Jerry wanted the front place in the first coach - it was nearer Amerlcus. That coach was a smok- er. and he got what he desired.

To the western well of the Al- leghenies and all the way up the heights of them, his fear was that Rose might not receive his mes- sage in time. or that. prom-ptly re- ceiving it, she might. not heed it.

once she had mistrusted him- why not again? He wished he had made his message more explicit.

She had caprlciously limited his absence to twelve hours. and he would have been gone at least thirty-six. He wished he had told her the whole truth!

Suppose he could at last con- vince Liightner? Suppose every suspicion proved to the hilt by an investigation started from New York? Jerry's job would be safe. Promotion, even. But Rose Walk- er's oi-c mine? A new unease ap- peared and overshadowed its pre- decessor. It was vague. But it per- severed. He began to fear for the girl's personal safety . . ,

Should he telegraph From Harrisburg?

Circumstances decided. and in the negative. That Philadelphia express was late in arriving at the state capital. There was bare- ly time to catch the generally con- necting amoinmodation train . . .

again?

Highspire . . .

Bainbridge . . .

They stopped at every station. Jerry was sure he had never trav- eled so slowly! Twoiity iiiimitcs late . . . Thirty . . . "Marietta!

Next stop of this train is Ameri- cus."

Long ago. the niotorhvus would have left for Ii'onihurg. Jerry look- ed over the crowd or lnungers that placidly welcomed the train. on their outskirts he recognized an acquaintance of the other night: Constable Campbell.

"Can I gel. .1 car?"

"Trolley? Where to?"

”Au.tomobile."

The officer of the law rniisidei'- ed. "You might try the Hotel Am- ericus. Jupe Jones has got one he keeps their. and he hauls mucu- gers when he ain't busy. He's head- waiter."

Jerry found Jupiter. Jupiter would be "ready in five minutes."

"That. means ten," said .' :'rv.

He was fidgelinz in the linfel's grouiid floor hall. His restless glance encountered a telephone

booth. He sprang into it:

"Hello-hello-licllo! Whats the -oh. hello! Give me Ironburg-" "What?"

”All right. then! Mt. Joy ill." "The wire burn-d. The wire sang. But nobody i"PplE9d.

"rim glad I look u if I wanted E

"Central - OIINTRALI"

”Hollo."

"I thought you were gettln! me-"

"Mt. Joy 61 don't answer."

"Ring again."

"No ans--" I

”1-Iellol" Another voice hud spo- ken. It sounded like a man's-like Hasalers.

"Hello! Mt. Joy 0).?"

"Yes. I wasn't sure you at first . . . "

"I want to talk to Miss Walker."

"Rosie ain't here."

"Well. who's this?"

"Hassler. I sought that was the phme what ranged. butr-"

"Never mind. I-" .

Mr. Hassler did mind. however. He recognized the tones of his in- terlocutor and was gar-ruiously glad. He insisted on explaining that he had not suspected Jerry oi "jumpin' his poard pill," since Miss Rose had brought word of his huiu-led journey to parts unknown and the projected and speedy re- turn therefrom. Glad. All the more glad to have this call and know that return -was imminent. because the Hotel was temporarily guestles. Mr. Twombley having also. this day been called away on some short businem trip . . . " .

"Well," Jerry cut in. "I'll be back by bedtime, anyway. Now I want Miss Walker. Where is she?"

She wasn't obtainable. "A tramp prouglit her a note say-in' how An- gie Slinn was sick sg'in up to her blace an' would Rosie come. blense. she ast me to tend store for her, Rosie did. she said she'd be pack in an hour. But you know these here romenfolk. It's 8. good two hours now. an' she ain't-"

Jerry dropped the receiver. Twomhley "called away" from Ironburg! Rose summoned to that

ranged

lonely shanty near Break 0' Day Iron cliff! Jupiter's horn hooted. "First to

the telegraph office," said Glidden.

It was less than a hundred yards away, but the girl clerk started :1 fresh piece of chewing gum before she answered his query as to whether she had transmitted a Pittsburgh telegram to Miss Rose

Walker at the Ironiburg general store.

"We ainlt allowed to tell them things."

"Look here: I can prove I was the sender by giving you the mes- sage word for word." Jerry did.

"Now. here's a five spot." It was his last. and the car would some- how have to be paid for; but he flung the bill over the counter into her lap. Save tor Jerry and the girl, the office was empty. The bill looked large.

”Oh. well," said she. "I don't care. Yes. I sent it. You needn't worry none -- I know those folks at lronburg. It was that part-time rlerk of Miss Walker's that Slinn woman out there- who I

talked to."

Jerry l'9R('l'li'fI the curb in ii single bound:

"Ironlvurg! By the shortest road

there is. By the highest speed you've got!" ,"Thnt's the Brnncr's Greek way, and the roads rotten. "Never mind. Take it anyhow!" Jupiter was a long, loan youth WIIOFP lniitern jaw bespoke a sci”

ausneu beyond his years.

"rhls ybese msyxft be much of a chariot. mister,-but she's all the Rolls-Royce I got -an' ef the tits busted. I am." '

Jerry tried to speak again-to urge-to threaten. His voice xe- iused obedience. his lips twltched. He uttered a sound, but it was in- aitlculste. '

To be continued

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARGARET MCKINNON

Fully fortified by the last rites or Holy Mother Church. there pass- ed away peacefully at the home of her son. Ohsrles E. at Cable Heed East on January 4th.. Margaret. widow of the late Hugfh D. Mc- Kinnon In her 79th year. after a lingering illnem.

Early last year she was conveyed to the home or her daiughter (Margaret) Mrs. Bern-srd Tobin of Mnrcll East. where she was tender- ly cured for until a short while be- fore her death. Due to her desire to be again midst old friends and familiar scenes. she returned to the home of her son. Ohsi-la E. where help was more abundant. and the same kind and germs care was tendered by her daughter-im law and her family.

Without doubt she sorrow:-d much from the sudden death of her husband, the tragic death of her son, James, and the passing of her only brother and sister all in its than ten years, but these she kept. to herself and to the and her kind word nnd plassnt smile that ever made liar the generous host- ws or the welcome guest prevailed.

Always beloved by the little ones. her grand children assisted much in making her last Christmas a really happy one by erecting thvir Christmas tree in her bedroom where she could enjoy fully their reaction on Christmas mornim!

Her remains were returned from the I-lennessey Funeral Home to her old home. now the residence of llf?" son, Alex. from where the funeral was held nn January 6th to St.

Pe'icr's Church where High Mass ,

was celebrated by Rev. F.L. Cast- of St. Duiistan's. The pastor. Rev. W.V. MacDonald. conducted the

funeral service in tfhe church and?

at the graveside.

She leaves to nl0llTll her PllSSllll".'L the following sons and daiiglilrrs”. 8

Cliarirs E.. Gable Head East, Alex on the old honiesiezidg (Mrs. Maurice Burns) of Boston Mass: Margaret (Mrs. Berii:irc;' Tohiiil Moi-el1Easi. Agnes iMrs.. Matthias Callagiianl Lot. 63.

The pallbearers were. Kenneth McKinnon, A.J. Lrirkin. Ben Lewis. Joe Mclnnis Aeiieas Mbmilav and Georgi! P.'Ill'l1Fl'.

May her soul rest in peace.

Ccud Of Thanks

Tho family of the Tale Mrs. Hugh D. McKinnon wish to thank all those who in anv way helped them during their sad bereavement. also all those who sent Mass Cards and Cards of syiiii-.)athr. and cspcrially nics Lewis.

IITTETIIIIII ,

AUGIJITINI COVE SCHOOL

-The following is the report for the Primary Department of Aug- ustine Covs school for the month of February.

Grade V. Sr.-1. Cami Cutcliffs: 2. David Howstt. Grads V. pr.-1. John Robinson; 2. Elmer MacDon- sld: 3. Juanita Macxensle.

Grade IV.--1. Jean MscNeill; 2. Myrna Thompson; 3. wlllls Peters.

Grade III. Sr.-1. Connie Clark: 2. Jean Dawson; 3. Preston Osm- eron: Int.-1. Delbert Clark: 2. Carl Larsen: Jr.-.1. Dianne Web- ster; 2. George Macwllliamsi 3. Buddy Peters.

Grade II.-1. Alan Robinson and

LAND DAlRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

PRINCE EDWARD IS

ssndn. userldvln; 1- Vlrnl Laud. .

Grads I.-1. Eugenie mu-phy and Norman MscNeill: I. lhrle Mee- Donald: 3. Donna Dawson. 'Peri.'ect attendance: Carol Cut- cllffs, John and Allan Robinson. Juanita Maoxensle. Elmer and Earle MacDonald. Jean and Nor- man MI.cNeill, Preston Cameron. Donnie Clark. Jean and Donna Dawson. Sandra Mschdyen. Eug- ene Murphy. Darrell and Arlene Newsome.

Highest average: John Robinson. Jean MacNeill. ssridn 'Msol"sdyeii.

Margaret Murphy-Teacher.

I900 - I953

DAIRYMEN ARE DIRECTED TO TAKE NOTICE THAT THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING

Of The

P.E.I. OAIRYMEIPS ASSOCIATION

Will Is Held

MARCH 11th, 1953 at 2 pm. and 7.30 p.m:

In The

Canadian Legion Hall. Charlottetown

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING:

The Annual Report of the President. The Annual Report of the Secretary. The Annual Report of the Auditor.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSIDERING:

The Voting of Funds for the Association. The Report of the Dairy Superintendent. Policies Relative to the Dairy Industry.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING: Three Directors to the Board.

MARCH 4. 1953 . ii

TM

FISH and OHlPl

From the frying p n t your table. Free dellveary 0: orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 A.M. until

midnight. Sundays slso.

JOIINNYS FISH & Phone 2873.1 cm"

l"'-".m-

V GREAT .- 1 GEORGE w 9. sweet

Ihh ANNA

1"s AL MARCH

GREAT GEORGE STREET

We've made Special Purchases to bring you this Shoe Event of the year. Our honest endeavor is shown

in the true bargains which await you.

.CLEARANCE

For MEN

Men's Zipper PULLONS- Imperfects, guaranteed water- proof. 47 pairs only ...................

33.9 34.9 36.9 32.4 81.6 34.1 33.9

Men's full grain WORK BOOTS- Brown or black. Reg. 556.50 .... ..

Goodyear Welt OXFORDS- Brown or Black. Reg. to .1i12.00...

4-Buckle Cashmere OVERSHOES 6-7-8 only ........................

SPAT RUBBERS-Unlined. Regularly 352.15 ........................... ..

Black sole 12 1M2 inch KNEE BOOTS. Reg. 54.65 ..

--u

214 pairs Brown OXFORDS-- All sizes. Reg. to 88.50 ..........,..

SALE seems THURSDAY MORNING

99 A. M. '

I

8 8 5 9 9

9 8

YOUR OHANOE

' TO

SAVE

PHONE 23

For WOMEN

BALLERINAS-Black.

Reg. to 53.95 ................... ..

Women's SANDALS-all Rog. to 315.50

Women's SANDALS-Norzon

uppers, flat heels .

ODDS and ENDS OF OLD STOCK

NYLON S-

First quality 45-3'0 ......... ..

Women's style PUMPS-Assorted Reg. to s8.50

patterns.

MOCCASIN SLIPPERS- Assorted. Reg. to 82.50

..........u

82-49

colors.

99c 83.98 99c

........ ...g

GREAT GEORGE STREET STORE

For CHILDREN

Boys' sturdy brown

DOLLARS IN YOUR POOKET

oxroaos. Reg. 54.50 .............

Misses Brown Plain Vamp OXFORDS. 11 to 3 ...........

Children's brown OXFORDS and SANDALS ...................................

Children's sponge sole SLIPPERS. Excellent quality . ....................... ..-

Boys' Cashmere OVERSl-lOES--

82.98 82.49 81.98 ., 81.49 82.49

Small lot ............................ Blue TENNIS OXFORDS-Just the buy for spring .... ....... 9 9 c

Boys' GUM RUBBERS-

Sizes 4-5-6 only

1

31.93

SALE BEGINS

WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY

PHONE 23

THURSDAY MORNING

.9A.M.