ssrrslvlngggg, 1250

PEG :

Cold Seal for lasting satisfaction.

Ask your dealer about the new Con. goieum book on housefumiahingl

or write for a copy to:

CONGOLEUDI CANADA LIMITED

3700 St. Patrick Street - Montreal

l6 We need a rug for our living mom‘ but ""1115! can’! afford

MEG:“AnYb0lIly can afford a Congolmi," Rug! And Congoleum is not only Economical» iVS the easiest lliing in Ilia world lo keep cleunl You “m” "P 5P0“ in ll jiffy, and an v casional waxing keeps it marvel- loiisly bright and new! have to tack it down either-it flat without fastening oi‘ any kind!”

CHI!

You clon’t stays

. EG: “But how could I ever gel one go harmonize with my wnllg and fur- nishings?"

MEG: "Oh, Congolcum dealers have dozens of lovely colour combinations to choose from, and the smartest designs you ever saw!”

PEG! “Then let’s go and see the new Congoleum patterns today!"

Phil-Remember, Ladies, to look for the

y»

For CONGOLEUM RUGS at LOWEST PRICES

S... PRO WSE BR 0.9., m».

We Carry a Complete Line of

CONGOLEUM RUGS MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

THE ‘IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tne circle of flame in the lamp

' ""‘"'\'\0RE

IOUYICB DVCI’

‘rather face unknown terroorg than

steadied and brightened, Gay raised .t.h°s° twenty mu“

her head. Through the mellow light she saw Kale wa.klng toward her, aliam used expression in her eyes UIIIQEXI; the brim ofl akdarkb fellt hat viiic . on mate. :10 ed ot dis-

reputable and deoonaire. She turned {Jeggggggrgglt sagﬁliireliclcglrlfé ﬁlil; Sﬁﬁzziﬁlfi.iiﬁheiﬁfiiflfngmﬁ; °°1°“"@- a 5118i" shark of surprise Siﬂplltﬂl expression deepening the fﬁgpwgﬁﬂﬁfig uénilﬁtgliﬂtr ‘i123: 3%? canted the high cheek-bones, the

again tonight "Idiot!"

Gay was placing the fluted china shade on the lamp. She was lovely-

looking. Kate thought. feeling as she .

_"Thei'e's a lire laid ready lighting." She knelt on the hearth

mclit and the ready

Wil vou hand me

please?” uﬂﬁllﬁiil‘ magic.”Kale said dryly Alice - in - Wonderland and the

Arabian Nights. Oil in the lalnps a

lire laid-or ma be wisli-lllllilmclit dill it. Ailywuy, I‘ln not kicking."

(any look inc box 0i ililitches with- out illtfﬂtlllg Kl-iics glance. The illi- plicailon, now, was perfectly clear. hate _i.i1OUgilb—-A5I.Qn15llni(3ﬂi sharp- ened into indignation she resented luvinﬂ licr motives questioned. A ilPlllill sprung Lu licr 1P5. She forced buck thc words. Never deiiv or ex- pluln. Hcuplc go ut you ii you let your defenses duwli, slic reminded iii-self again. In ailroiited silence Si": ignited the shavings beneath 111E‘ Dyralnld of wood.

“Our guardian angel has slipped up. though," Kale said still in a lone oi skeptical ziuiusement. "These biluls certainly won't fit either you or me." Her voice altered. "Who is lb. Gay?" she asked with a direct-

ness which cou.d no longer be ev-_

wed.

"J. don'tknow.' '

"Someone 1S living here."

"Obviously."

“who as n3" Kale repeated.

"I told you 1 didnt know." Gay watched slriall active flames licking up against the logs.

was she 181.1112 the truth? Kale watched Gay rise, swiftly. grace- fully, from licr kneeling position on the hcarlh. She had no reason to doubt her, she thought. backing up to the warmth of the tire. In the roster of Gay's short-Comings, a dis- rsigﬁrd lor the truth was not listed. "What are you going to do about it?" she asked more casually than she felt.

Gay paused in her progress across the roolli. "U0 about it?" she asked. “I JUSL wondered.‘ Kate rocked back slid lorth from her heels to her toes on the ﬁeld-stone hearth. bhc was observing. irrcicvantly, the unconscious air of assurance with which Gav curried herself, thinking how il'll1l she lookcd, in spite oi two days and a night cn the road in the dark tailurcci suit which empha- sized ilie grace oi licr long slender legs, tlie breadth of her shouders, the rounded slclidcrlicss of licr body. Ali. youth! She. herself. probably

lOUKCd ilkC a scare-crow", a particu- larly littenuatcd and lingual" one. No. that it mattered. llic inward sigh WillCll fo.lowed the thought was philosophical rather than envious. “I don't necessarily ilisist that we get out of here prcttv quick." she con- tinued, still carefully‘ casual. "It's all idea. though. To quote your Aunt Flora, ii. might be advisable. perhaps."

Gays giance scorned s0 cravcn a suggcslioii. "We will not," she said with spirited emphasis. "This cabin belongs to me." She pulled off her hat. tossed it on the couch, ran her ﬁngers through the flattened red- bFOWll waves of licr hair. “I've no intention oi being dlspossesed, if that's the phrase. You might as well take off your bonnet and shawl. We're going to stay."

“There‘d be no accommodations in the vllage, I suppose," she said tentatively. “An inn or a tourist camp-Just for tonight-J’

"In Northlield?" Gay laughed. "Heavens. nol"

"Aiid ill-i a 1011B way back to Ma- chias."

SUMMERSIDE

Our Stock of Congoleum Rugs is Complete

JOHN MacLEAN & SON

Montague

Bristol And Vicinity

Mr and Mrs-i-Eiucst '.‘.irr, Cit)’. lliviil. lilo \\i’_(‘l-(l‘l‘l(i with Mia. Carr's galginls hora, Mr. and Mls Ernest

n cr,

Ml‘. Erncsl. ltns com- Elacrl shiiigllng the ciitizc roof of is cl\\'."l.ilig house,

MP Cyril Sinnnt-f, teacher at 5_~\i.li li...iipto.i Liciilicl ‘llle "Pk mill at hi. lr sl-iiss Mary Sllliioi._P. W. C.

wlii . Silhli. the week-villi ilt licr

FL‘. wyMrs. Arthur Iilikuand, Msrell. ‘Li; visitor to t.ie City on Sat-

Mrs Georce Devcnux. is s . _ j _ v. .pcnd- 21M"? tins in the City with

“M11108 hands started work on a ...._. ...c.l a. lviorell, on Sat-

-ui-dsy near the Co-Operatlve store

and joining the Bymea Blacksmith shop. The new shed will accom- modate several horses at one time.

At the United Church here a spe- cial preacher from Souris conduct- ed servicc at 3 P. M.

Ploughzzig itartcrl ligrl- Iluf week cm a big scale and mane iukls rc- mind us i113‘ fall is -iele

COIISIGQYBDIITIBYVESI. remains‘ mt here. yet under the heazy weainer. The farmers are afraid mt some c! the pgrnlii will be total miss un- less there is a sudden cllinge.

C. N R carpenters and paint- ers are still wcikilig at the C N. R, Depot at Morell, while H and B. crew are working st the bridges along the line. _

Bishop J A 0'Bullivsn, visited the Little Howler Church at Morell on Sunday afternoon and conferred cznlirmailcn cn some twenty-five children. later going to the Church t." s1. muririce. where snot-hei-

class was confirmed. The Bishop was assisted by the Pastor Rev.

JosephmliooneyfandtllevfM. J. ' Rooney, of Cardigan.

With “e season foi partridge; "looting golfing near scoms oi guits i are being ol‘ed up for LIB sill and! by the To)‘: of the fl-i ks of liuns' Lmre should be some good sport 'll!s $084111.

Mr. J W. McEwen. ilnlunrled n car of coal last week and owing t.) the demand for this kind of coal will have to order a second car for. later delivery.

Mr" w A- 05mm" r9p"5"r$a‘ . home frrm New York la=l work by, i

tive for llolmanls, will leave week for Trenton, N 5.. lo spcnrl| part of his vacation with friends there. later visiting Anilgonr-ilil where he attended College. From there he goes to Halifax, and Syd- ney. where he will visit old college mates

A large number of Indian! mid Indian women arrived at this port cn Monday evening and were (Ii-iv- en by truck to the reserle at Moi. (ll rear. Some of the women wore only flimsy dresses-and some men in shirt down but seemed elite

Iriished to the big party going on

See Our Fine Selection of the Latest Designs .

R. T. HDLMAN l

(‘HARLOTTETOWN

"Twenty miles." Gav was light- ing a second lamp 0n the table be- hind thc couch. "Have you forgot- lcn." she asked, "the condition of .h.i road?"

Kate was s little abashcd to ferl a not unpleasant thrill of excite- ment tingling shamelessly up her spine. Alter a summer at “Dune- ‘cilnf’ llie Graham estate on the Hudson. anything in the nature cf an "csczipauc" was enlivcning.

' "I shall never forget.“ Kate re- moved lier hat. "When I'm eighty, I'll tell my grand-nieces and nep- hew's, the reason your old auntie is an invalid, my deals. is because once upon a time she drove twenty miles along a" road in the slate of Maine.

' No,_ I coilldli't,"__shc_colicliided.jll

happy in the torrent rain as they at the reserve.

A car crashed lnio the gas tanks at l\lcEweii's garage on Sunday night breaking llie pumping handle in several pieces. also the glass globe at tlic top and leaving quite a dingo in the tank. The accident occurred some time after 2 A. M.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Road, Ncw Ycrk. left on return home this wcck alter spending a few days at Mls. Road's old home licrc. Mr. Rrmi. who has ri-itcd the Island cv y sumzncr for scvcril ycnrs ril- ways looks fCl'\\'.1l‘f‘l lo his ncxt trip wlt.i pleasure.

A slralige awidcnt cccurrcd icar llic Lillie Flowcr Church on Satur- llliy vrculiig \'.l1ll(‘ Frank Kcafc, \\':is cu his way Iicinc The wagon lie was rirliug in brokc apart. the liOl'$(‘ gnlni! on “nth lhc siinfLs and front u-hcrls wliilc the iii-i i:.\.r. di-ogipcd lo the ground. Mr. was ulilxurt.

rm Catherine Alvwlird. arrived

m;il.lr. Mzs. Alnvarzl llil-Il '30P’! in the U. S. A. . licr lrip slic bull bath joy liiid sorrow. halving licre she Hlnlliii lo thc l)i".l.\lill' of lPl‘ riyiilg duugliloi"

and allcr this sad piirt of l1\‘l' unis-l

sioii slic wont cu to New Yo=k and spent scvcml months wiih licroth- er daughter. Mrs. Prank Read.

Mr. Joseph Sinnoit. has started threshing nnti alrcady Ims visited scvcral arns. Many others are waiting as owing l-o the wrt wea- ther the slacks ale very wet. I

lines around Kate's? twinkling eyes.

m‘ line

ﬂeiiiwiiirr-‘lv ignoring both the com- ‘ explanation. ‘We won't nced more wood tonight. m“ nlamhes’ entlc beauty

Keefe. | surrender or be burncd to dcnizli.

faint depressions beneath them. the

of er Jaw and rounded chin, the curve of her brows above her londg very deep blue eyes. Certain en caring flaws redeemed lier face from the still perfection of auth- tlie straight thick lashes, the dusting of freckles across

- her nose. her wide, sweetly curved

mouth, the wav her eyes narrowed and crinkled svhen she smiled. . .

" you know what I iliink? Kate said darkly,

"I'm breathless," Guy said through a mouthful of apple.

"Those jars and the sniell in the rooln over there." Kate gestured "I think lie‘s a mad genius invent- ing a poisoli gas to annihilate thc WDl"(l."

"Cull I depend on ilial?" (lily moved away [rum till.- tllblc. "l1 wou.d be a let-down w discover that the smell was moonshine brewing." She bit again into the apple. "Our -cabin-mate reads.” she observed.

"That's encotuagiiig." Kate said as Gav picked up a book ivhlcli lay face-down upon the couch. "Your home is known by the books you‘ own. What is it?" ; I “Something about - hormonesﬂl Gav stood looking quizzlcally down at the book in her hand.

"Hormones? Kate repeated. ihen| lowering her voice dramatically; "Gay! He's planning the perfect murder. Hes one of those educated‘ criminals you read about with a, keen analytical mind. A doctor, per- ihaiii. wlio_"

a "A doctor-ll" Gay's altered voice; ,arrested Kates attention. She

lglanced quickly toward the couch at’ the far side of llie hearth. Gay's

eyes were lowered over the book.

She was turning pages with a QUICK‘ ilutterlng motion of her fingers. through the leaves. Kate heard al sound like a quickly drawn breath.

faint but authentic.

“No name?" she asked, as GAY‘ lifted her eyes.

“Notiilngﬂ The sound had been authentic, Kate thought. Gav had made a discovery.

Gay's eyes were presently, aware 0i’ Kale. They dropped SGII-CQII“. sciously before Kates questioning glance. She placed the book on the couch. tossed the remains of the apple into thepﬁre.

"Let's investigate further," she said. after a ymoment. Her volcc was only a little shaken but the peach-colored flush deepened and ner eycswere very briﬁhli-

“Thats s. sensible idea," Kale said serenely. "Leave no stone un- turned. Here. I‘ll carrv that.’ 5116

iidcled as Gay tinged to lake We amp from 1e a la.

Gay did not demur. sile walked‘ to one of the doors leading onw the porch. opened it, stepped out 1M0 darkness. Kate fohowecl with thc lamp. The screened p0rch wjliifli extended across the from 0i the cabin disclosed nothing _of impoli- ance. ‘liliere were built-in bunks at either end covered with blankets and tarpauhils. ‘Ehqre were iibu‘ rugs. a table. chairs. 'lhe glass win- dows above the blinks were lowered but the front 01' the porch $10011 open to the night. Kate iollouveu Gay's heels, clicking with a muiilvd sound on the rugs, more sharply on the iloor between, stopped when she stopped at the long woe in the cen- ter oi the porch. I

"Tile rain is over." Gav said- “Nlce wcililier tomorrow." A518 looked out through the

scrcelnng. ‘ilie yellow glow UI lamp- light blurred her vision. She placed tne lalnp on the table slid returned to stand beside Gay. Moonlight lily oii llie clearing in front _oi the cabin, marked the path sloping down ll BCIILAG grade to the edge 01' the lrikv- ucyona, the water stretched Sli\'0l'- gray, motionless. barely distinguish- able from the land. U

"I'm going to liliethls place, S110 said. breaking the silence. _

" f course you lire." Gays vclcc was hushed. as though the serenilj. o1 the scene before licr had SL1 i» licr excitement. "I've never llkcc any place live ever been as well.

lTo be Continued)

DEADLY WELCOME FOR AN INVADER

LONDON, Sept. l8 ——(CP) -—Men 'of Britain's Home Guard know for [themselves the elfcctlvencss of the “Molotov cocktails" now being is- sued to than by the million. '

Exact composition of these sim- ple but useful weapons against tanks and armored divisions cannot be dis- closed. But they are simple in con- struction and can be made easily and quickly. They are more dead- ly than hand grenades.

A detachment of Home Guards in the ensici-n counties proved what can be done ivitli the “Molotov cocktail" in a realistic war exercisc iii their area. From a concealed post they attacked an advancing "enemy tank." The tank nciuall was an olcl car, with bits of cor- rugated iron draped around it and a black swastika marked on it.

As the "tank" rallied towards mi obstruction the Home Gilard got busy. Iii a few seconds it was eli- vclopcd in a sheet of flame. Several wcll-alnicd “cocklnlls" caused it to brcak up in a flamlrl pilc.

Observers wcrc satisfied thc crow of a real tank would have had to

BUY A WARPLANE? IIERE ARE PRICES LONDON. Sept. 18 —fCP) Just in case you are looking for a place to put your spare cash. a luv- orile paslimc in Brilnin iii prosi-iil. [iicivsilapers are publishing costs 0.’,

warplanes. The flglztui" planes, i which have taken such a licuvy loll ,

of German invaders. S itfire and Hurricane. cost (6.000 (£26300! anal _ H.500 620025» respectlv. ' ,Blenheim bomber (11000 f. 050i. .a Wellington 125.000 l$lll.2 and a Sundcrland flying borlt £50,010’

I ($222,500) .

lllnsrdTswi-ellovsrsohec. M“ _

P495 NINE,

rmr My PAM/l? NEEDS "

Ovlr two Nabiizo Shredded Wheel illco i: banana, pour n eupful or more of mllil, iugcir to laiis—cnd you have u breakfast mods lo order for a lazy mornl (appetite! Buf that’: only hull the ifory. in this ans dslicloui dish- ful, you actually gel elgfif vlldl food vulvsli Three Viiurnim (A, B1 and C), iron, Calcium, Phosphorus, Corbohydralei and Proteins.

leading Canadian health aulhorliisi agree that "whole groin cereuli" are an essential "protective" food in peace and war. Nabisco Shredded Wheat, ii a "whole grain cersul"-—i00% pure whole wheat-with all the rich, inner ﬂavor oi Norura‘: ﬁnest cereal groin. Serve this nourishing, low coil, morn- ing maul io your family regularly.

m: CANADIAN sunrnocn WHEAT comuuv. no. Niagara rain, Cunqdq

LOOK . soulless FAMILIAR

PACKAGE-AI YOUR rooo

Calling out men of certain age classes for medical

examination, and if fir, to undergo military training

for a period of 30 days within Canada, or the territorial wafers thereof.

PROCLAMATION

ATHLONE CANADA

[L.S.]

GEORGE THE SIXTH, by the Grace of God of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas KING, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India.

TO ALL TO WHOM these Presents shall come or whom the same may

in anywise concern, PROCLAMATION GREETING‘ l ‘ A IHEREAS it is provided by The National J Resources Mobilization Act, i940, that the Governor in Council may make from time to time such orders and regulations requiring persons to place themselves, their services and their property at the disposal of His Majesty in the right of Canada for the use within Canada or the territorial waters thereof, as may be deemed necessary or expedient for securing the public safety, the defence of Canada, the maintenance of public order, or the efficient prosccu- tion of the war, or for maintaining supplies or services essential to thc life of the community;

AND WHEREAS pursuant to the powers therein contained, and the provisions of The War Measures Act, our Governor in Council did on the 27th day of August. 1940, make regulations to provide a system for calling out men for military training within Canada and thc territorial waters thereof, such regulations being known as the National War Services Regu- lations, 1940;

AND WHEREAS pursuant to and in accordance with the said Regula- tions, it has been decided to call out for military training, as aforesaid, cvcry male British Subject who is or has been at any time subsequent to thc first day of September, 1939. ordinarily resident in Canada and who. on the first day of July, 1940, had reached the age of twenty-one years but had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-two years or had reachcd thc age of twenty-two years but had not yet reached the age on that (late of twenty-three years, or who had rcaclicd the age of twenty-three years but had not yct reached thc age on that date of twenty-four ycars. or who had reached the age of twenty-four years but had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-five years and who was on the fifteenth day of July, 1940, unmarried or a widower without child or children;

NOW THEREFORE KNOW YE that pursuant to The National Resources Mobilization Act, 1940. and the War Measures Act. and pur- suant to and in accordance with thc National War Services Regulations, 1940, promulgated under the provisions of thc said Acts, we do hcrlrliy call out the aforesaid classes of men to submit themselves for medical examination and to undergo military training for a period of thirty days within Canada or the territorial waters thereof, and to report at such places and times and in such manner and to such authorities or persons as may be notified to them respectivciy by a Divisional Registrar of an Administrative Division appointed by the Governor in Council pilrsuant to the above mentioned regulations.

OF ALL OF WHICH Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these Presents may concern, are hereby required to take notice.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Sea] of Canada to be hereunto affixcd. WITNESS: Our Dear Uncle, Our Right Trusty and Right \Vcl1 Beloved Cousin and Counsclior, ALEXANDER AUGUSTUS FREDERICK GEORGE, Earl of Athlone, Knight of Our Most Noble Ordcr of the Garter, Mcmbcr of Our Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Honourable Order of thc lhnli, Grand Master of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order, Companion of Our Distinguished Service Order, Colonel in Our Army (retired). having the honorary rank of Major-General. Onc of Our Personal Aides-de-Camp, Governor General and Commander in Chief of Our Dominion of Canada.

Ogr Government House, in Our City of Ottawa. this eleventh day of Scptcmber. in the ycar of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty, and in the fourth ycar of Our Reign.

By Command, E. Ii. COLEMAN, Uiicier-Sccreiary of Slate.

E. MIALL, Acting Deputy Minister of justice, Canada

Till‘ illnnn is \l‘l‘lIi\|iYlI l'll|l_\' 0' Prov- liinillflnn IIXIDNIYlIII lll Till- (ilncllv. .\4\. 2S, lhtrli, Till. lilllv.

Published for the information of those concerned by the authority and courtesy of

HONOUIABLE JAMES C. GARDINER

Minister ol National Wiir Services.

(‘iiniulii ]l.\\l\ I

sl-plvll-livr lruil.

"fa/saws m: ma: moo 14110::

4:.‘