SEP1'EMBER 1953

Professional Gariis

W. Albert "Robertson

Chartered Accountant P. F. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street

Summerslde "AL 1-. 0. Box 5" 681 ..:-j E. E. PiliiiiMllii Opt. D. rm. OPTOMETIIIST Hallo: Fittasvi - Eyes Examined

liflce llourli - 0 to 12 - I to I and by appointment. lPllUNE B231 SEGENT THEATRE BLDG.” mmmgp st. Summenu...

A. Raymond Grant. 380.. 0.1). 0PT0llIETRlST

Complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted

as Water Street. Summeraide lbove Maurice Mill's Men's Wear Phone 3580.

B. F. lillilTEli ii. 0. ' OPTOMITBIST Summon!" P. l. I.

Complete Visual Analyses

Glasses Fitted

PHONE Sllli 8MALLMAN'S BUILDING

W. CHESTER 8. Maclllillnlil

sarrlater. Solicitor. Notary. lite. LLB.

Money to Loan.

Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. ILC.

Collections Pronsptly Attended To.

1. EARLE IlIcl(El'

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. I. PHONE 2888

llll. J. A. illliiiliil DENTIST Dental X-Bays lmallmnn Building

Table Top

by Eden Pisillpotts CHAPTER XII! ANOTHER SKELETON

A medley of emotions had sped through Felice'a brain as he pulled himself ashore; but terror was not one of their... He had never known fear under any circumstances. and danger only served to tighten his unfailing nerve and breed increase of caution. He was occupied with the turn of fate that had flung old Benny's treasure into his hand. and in such a manner that no stain would ever dim its brightness, or lessen the purity he imagined must attach to its future employment.

In spirit he was already dispens- ing happiness to the hapless before his boat grounded and he made her fast and left her.

He landed. armed with an auto- matic and his revolver, and he carried his bag which contained the heavy mattock that might be necessary.

He found first that the heat had increased ashore, and was now tremendous, so that to breathe at all distressed his lungs; and then he saw that the water stream from the hot spring had disappeared and matter more solid was flowing in its place. The geyser now sent a molten flood of lava into the sea and a great hissing of white steam rose where the fiery matter touch- ed the water. Amd Pardo felt the strand trembling under his feet and heard a rumble and rustle and continued chatter from the cliffs of the gorge.

Rocks fell from time to time, but he knew that they would not strike him. The nets of the great spiders tangled the way, but he avoided them, and then, reaching the place of the rmrningsadventure, he saw no sign of the creature that he had slain. Its companions had eaten it.

Pardo faced the increasing tem- perature, turned westward and met a solitary spider moving towards him. It blocked the way and was larger than the first. He drew his automatic, waited till it had come within five yards of him and then fired into the mass. It struggled a little further, than he fired again and it curled up its legs, lurched forward and expired.

The geyser was belching lava in a steady flow. but the only danger here appeared to be the intolerable heat. The clearing was open in the smoke above and light dimmed rapidly, but the cairn stood ten yards distant from the hot spring and though iti stones burned his hands, Pardo set down his weapons, satisfied himself that no danger ihreatened. and attacked it. He threw down the stones troubling not for bilstered fingers and

smmmnslnn quickly discovered the object of his Dial 288! search. It was bedded in the blocks t -- s...

J The Neighbors l

iv I Pal bl ll-fnnni. ins. II N... lyelrevr c. 9..

"Stop being silly Marvin. People don't have fiat tires any

By George Clerk

oun BOARDING HOUSE

Sure to make a hit with in chair which was developed in Den

action. carriage.

It has a small set of

of old lava and came away at his touch when he had freed it.

A metal box lay there some two

feet long, a foot wide and two feet deep. He appraised its weight as he lifted it into his bag and guessed that it might be fifteen to twenty pounds. His lungs were bursting and he tore off his jacket and cast away his shoes, for they began to burn his feet. Then, carrying his bag in the left hand and his lighter re- volver in the other, he turned to get back to safety. His hands were blistered and his chest tortured him, but only a sense of happiness and triumph was in his heart.

Everything had grown still and steadfast again after the tremor and the mouth of the gorge open- ed but tenjards distant when he stood a moment and looked down upon the skeleton of Benny Boss.

guided manually, a machine performs

. f rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Climbing Wheel Chair

vallds is this motor-driven wheel mark. Although the chair maybe the actual lifting or braking

motor-driven wheels in its under-

INVERNESS Aiiif vicliiirv

---Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlin and children Isabel and Kevin, Summerside, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald on Sunday, Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culleton, West Devon, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald on Sunday, Sept. 20.

Miss Theresa Kilbride who spent the. summer months with her aunt Miss Annie Kilbride, Monoton, N. B., has returned to her, home.

Mr. Austin Maynard and sons Clovis, Winston, Carl and Francis attended Air Force Day at St.

Itiscemed to grin congratulations.

to speak. But he found his voice was gone. He regretted the mat- tock which he had left behind him, for now-in safety, with his boat but 20 yards away-he told himself that it had been a seemly thing to bury his great-grandfathers bones under the clean cinders. But his strength was gone and he knew that the fiery fumes had injured him within. His breath came with

- difficulty and the thought of that

quarter of a mile that him from the ship.

Eyes were fixed upon the strand and Tom had never ceased to watch since he landed. but Felice was in the mouth of the gorge and invis- ible to his friend. New Pardo bent down to pick up his bag, and the action was his last but one. From high above. on a massive rope of its own spinning, a spider had des- cended and now it dropped upon him. He had kept his eyes every- where save in the black air over his hcad.,He knew what had happened and fired twice, but too late to.savo himself. The huge insect indeed perished. but not before its fangs were in the man's back, and light- ning could not have killed him quicker. He died as his ancestor had died.

separated

out

Twelve hours had elapsed since Tom and Angus had seen their friend when they set out to find him, and as light broke the ravage on the shore began to appear. A hundred yards from the strand they began to feel the heat and the men who rowed were fearful and little liked their task. Great rifts appeared in the black beaches and there were visible movements, to be appreciated by the eye, in the contours of the island. The sky- line showed actual motion and a

gap had broken on the lip of the

MAJOR HOOPLE

and Felice grinned back and tried:

Eleanors on September 19.

Mr. Eric Adams, MacAd.am, N. B., is spending a few days with his grandfather, Mr. Thomas Big- gar.

Messrs. Thomas Biggar, Everett Biggar, Encel Morrison, Jimmie Costain and Eric Adams attended Air Force Day at St. Eieanors on September 19.

Miss Frances Bulger has returned ito her home in Wellington after

spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bulger, Portage.

Miss Florence Curiey and Mr. Desmond Curiey, Richmond. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharbell, Portage, on September 20.

Mr. Elmer Sharbeli was in sum- merside on Sept. 19 on business.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison and family, Conway, were visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas Big- gar on September 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharbell were in Summcrside on Sept. 1'! on business.

Mrs. John ,Costain was in Sum- merslde Sept. 21 on business.

Mr. Elliott Biggar who is em- ployed on ii. government boat at Tignish, spent the week-end with his wife and family at Portage.

Miss Mary Milligan spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges and family, Richmond, were recent

crater from which streams of lava poured. The flood iroved easterly and was responsible for the de-

viaiwrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macnougall.

Mr. William MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald mo- tored to Charlottetown on Sept. 13 to visit Mr. Frank Laiferty, who has been a patient in the hospital

. there.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Biggar and daughter Joan, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Biggar, Tyne Valley, on Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillipa, Mrs. liiiaa Phillips and Mrs. Dan- iel MacDougald were in Summer- side on September ill to visit Mr. George Broome who is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. ,

Mr. Charles Boyle, Mr. Lorne Mi.lliga.n, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miiiigan, Mr. Ervin Milllgan, and Mrs. Merritt Milligan motored to Charlottetown on Sept. 30 to visit Miss Deletra. Milligan who is a pa- tient in the Provincial Senator- ium.

Miss Hazel Coughlin, Summer- side, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ooughlin, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jeffrey and son David Floyd, St. Eleanors, were visitors at the home of Mr. John H. Kilbride on Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bryant and children Bobbie. Claudia and Jim- mie, Enmore, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigger on Sept. 18.

Mrs. Peter Curiey has returned to her home in Richmond after spending a few days at the home of her son-in-law and daiizhier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharbcll.

Miss Delores Bigger, St. An- drew's. N. 3., is spending A few days at the home of her father Mr. Thomas Biggar.

Mrs. Albert Culletoii and Mr. Harold Culleton, Woodbrook, were in Summerslde on September 19.

Mr. Alan MacDonald who is a building moving contractor, is kept busily employed in all parts of Prince County. Mr. Mar.Dnn:ild

gives a lot of employment to many local men and is at present mov- ing the house of Mr. Clarence Ramsay to Sun-imerside.

Miss Faith MacDonald, O'Leary, was visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald on Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mn. Stanley Dalton and children Bonnie, Virginia, Bobbie and Rose, Miscouche, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Sharbell on Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Luttrel and son David, Bloomfield Corner were visiting Miss Molly Sharbell and Mr. Gabriel Sharbell on Sept. 20.

Mr. Hilton Wilson spent the week-end at the home of his grandfather Mr. Roche Campbell. Mount Pleasant.

Mr. Lee Lynch who has been employed at Labrador for several months, has returned to his home at Foxley River. '

Mrs. Retta Reeves and son Bruce have moved to Inverness after spending several years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Shaw, Enmora.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald and family, Amherst, N. 3, have returned to the .homes of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlln, Jr.

M.r. and Mrs. Clifford Blggar and family, Murray Road, have moved to Alberton.

Miss Annie Kilbrlde has return- (ed to her home in Moncton, N. B., after spending I. few days with his brother, Mr. John H. Kilbride.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gregg, Springliiil, were Vl5llDl'S at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman

Miiligan on Sept. 20.

Mr. Arthur Ramsay, Northam, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Milligan on Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lyinch and children are staying at the home of Mrs. John Lynch, Portage, since their home at Mount Pleasant was destroyed by fire.

-P.

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rii.i'm EiiAl'(iiiiliEil iiiiii YliilliE EVER iisiii mmtxiiitallirmlri

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