PAGE EIGHT

W00}: e.’ '1

J20 c

john is lonely; John is sad; No friends has John,

which is too bad; John parspi'res——

(he must, to live.) But john offends- friends can’t forgive.

Bath tonight with LIFEIUOY The ON! scrap especially rnadn to prevent "B.O." (Body Odor)

Do {aka care lJl selecting addi- tronal pzeces io see that they cou- £01m to the period or Style 0f fui-riiiirre already in the roomy. This rims not mixin that you cant nut lhctii, lion '

How Are Your Eyes?

i1 mu are bovine symptoms

of strain - headaches. sore eyes or dizziness — consult i specialist.

At your survive nilli 7th"? of experience und a thorouilh rr-frwtiuz svrvlcf‘.

Call in and ilisruss difficulties.

G. F. Hutchesiin

F. G. RUTCHESON G. I‘. HUTCHESON

VHW-HWHSHFAHNHKHmHHH-HW

it iiisiiniii BROSJ DAMAROIDS

voiu-

GREA-T BRITISH REJUVENATOR

For General Weakness, Spinal Exhaustion, Physical decoy and loss of Nerve Power. They are an infallible

speciﬁc for weak men and Effectual, restore

.-.-.-.-.'.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

women. _ lost vitality and Stamina. Sold in boxes. Double Strength. Or the special

Extra Strong which take effect ln a few minutes.

-'.'--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-,-_- Mnw-r-“vnvrn-.vwwwr.vrar-.~.a-.-.u

DON'T ll GREY BEADED

i:-.-.-.~vu-.-i.--.v.~.~.-.-.Ii.-.-.-.-.'.-.-

Round Trip

a BARGAIN f FARES

5'6"” Montreal "l-‘l?’ Ottawa

26.60 Toronto 26-75 North Bay

Ont. l4-45 Quebec T6130 Three Riven

Que. From CHARLOTTETO\VN (Government -'l‘ax Additional) Proportionntely Low F a r es Frnm Other Station: —GOING— FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5th s. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6th —RETURN LIMIT-

Tuenday, December 9th, 194i. Except Toronto and North pnyiqnwrdnestiay, Di-cemb r ti. . .

Children of five aﬂ Inlet Twelve years ofaize HALF FARE Tickets Good in DAY COACHES ONLY For Further information Collult

any Ticket Agent ANADIAN NATIONIH ' ' IVIWYWNIi/l ill (ﬁNdlMl

the am 0,4... hr

The Likes Of We

‘I. O. BRTDGEI

LAuilini‘ oi" "Dlll'llliﬂﬁl‘ laisncyf’) "SA-viii: 'l‘iiiu~ \\'v‘-\l." (‘lC-l

C‘lli\l"l‘bLlt XVI ALISON DANE STANDS FIR!“

The ruse by which Rufus Oowell had sought to got hold of infor- IllJllOll ivhicli he rould use against his rival and for the total iliscnm- filure of the Lloyds had succeeded beyond his wildest liopes. Not only so, but it had brought him n new ally in Adrian Hart. There was no doubt whatever that Hart harbour- Pd a grudge against. Crispin, and could be relied upon to help in any

plan for making that young man eat humble pie. Consequently Rufus wiu vastly

pleased with himself. He was 1m- pazicnt to disclose his information to Alison Dane: it only showed how little he really knew of her cliaraciei- that lie should feel so sure that simply on his word his revelation would make her turn cold slioulrlei- to Crispln Lloyd. He had to curb his natural impetuou- Hlv‘ lit’ realized that a llil-lé - mid tart must be exer- tlic tennis club that

ir fr

She he stood full she could not totichlriz him.

“d . i.

would have avoided him but in her path so that pass wirhout actually She stood still, her ulofiolls ‘iilni- '<‘s "garding him ‘Willi ii i-vir sum 111a,! made hiiii lll\\'lll‘4ll_\' wrrlie.

She wore a short skirt of while drill, her beautful arms were bare; her fair hair, confined bv a blue bandc-nu. Pﬂllilll the bright Silillll»! sunlight and irflcctcd it in threads of livid; (ll‘.1\\'ll to her full nclari. sin‘ lOOkvrl >ll])4‘l'l). Any man iiiiglir be foruiveii for delighting iii her.

Rufus spoke almost humbly.

“Alison, please let me talk to you I have something to say."

"say 1i and rzet it over." was the lllll)l‘Ollll$lll‘.I reply. Rufus bit his lip and kcpt his temper under con- irol

"I want w tell you that I think I can persuade my father mt t0 foreclose on Skardon."

“Is that a bribe?" Alison Mkffl-

"Doirt. put it that way. I only Willi! in he friends."

She looked at: him.

“You'd have to change a good deal, Rufus, before I could call you s. friend."

“You were friendly enough until young Llovd put you against me." Allsonls eyes qlinicd.

‘That. is simply not true, You quarrellerl with him for n0 YtWISO-‘l at all, and I warned him agivnst you, With good cause. too." 511B added significantly.

All Rufus’ good resolutions \.\'(‘\ll nuésl. l-lis uuly temper flared.

“Al. ntiv ruin I'm not. the son of an cx-coiivict,“ he snarled. If Ali- son was startled-anti she With-SUB did not show it.

"Meaning what?" she questioned in u. suspiciously quiet voice.

“Meaning that. your new friend is son of a niiin who wont to prison for swiiitlliiig lils employer.”

Alison “'15 very angry. blll the only sum of her (Ctfllﬂg-S was a slight colour under the clear skin of her checks and an added bright- ness in her eyes.

"And what about your fﬂﬁhel‘. Rufus? He ought. to be in vprlson this minute. Ho would be if my srepfaziiei- had the pluck to prose- cute him."

Rufus was staggered. He hi!!! 110i the faintest. notion that Alison had any know1rwiizi~ of his fathers tran-

7‘ . llflll.‘ with Daniel Burt. a‘: l xfgnlowln gnﬁwhzrt tale has Burt» been pitch- ‘ " uiing u lug you?“ he demanded. "He has told me enough l0 mﬂlw mo certain that your father has ' be blackmallln him for years an“ HAIR RESIORER anilnthat. this is the reason why llﬁ is now so near ruin." “II s (‘l'IlL’._\‘," snapped Rufus. I‘ no. Alvreiy di-sperate. And :1 llllll is your fathrgts ;h§lllt.l; _Sht0 l herself to or u It‘? ‘~- I: PHONE 86 a let in" tell vou. Rufus Cowi-ll. u: l: ‘llT father docs foreclose n_u '. I ion I s‘-i.ill make it. my busi- I- - , s in m um lllt‘ truth comes .: Io . You <-.iii ir-ll him so from mrc." ' u‘ She piiii."o.l .1 moment; but Ru us j: L. M. Doucette. d ma notlii w. ‘o say "Now? she I wmt n11," twin have quitr- mish- :, R. M. Smallman. a Pd szrlmlvr 0 W" nmahlwotns

perhaps wui wiil allow me tn pass"

She lll'll‘llt'l hv him rind was gnuv. lPllVll‘! Rufus for oiicc ,ll‘l’t_'lllf‘.‘“. lll~ bomb had turned

lllu a squib. What was worse. he llld wasted all his carefully acquir- >d knowledge.

Not wasted it. perhaps. He still ‘vlt sure that a word l" u“? Tlllhl quarters and people would soon Lvﬂlll to fight shy of the Liloyds. He would see to that. But he mustn't ;e in a hurry. The information must leak out quietly. Meantime he iiust get home and talk l0 311$ . ilier.

Biting his lips to keep down the ate that boiled within him T10 rent out of the Club $011058 V’ mud his car, but before he relchcd i he heard a voice.

“Mr. Cowcll, n word with you, if nu please." I-Ie turned to soc s mart‘, sharpteatured man coming ip behind. Wlth iit

COAL

We now have a sup ply of Old Sydney Screen Coal arriving daily and can supply any quantity required. House-

Also Dominion hold Coke and Welsh Hard Cobhlcs and Hard Nut in stock.

Phone us qulrements.

W. ll. Gillie 8i 0o.

Phone 176.

your re-

THE

Big engineering Feat performed At Montreal

MONTREAL. Nov. 23—An engi- XIWFHIR feat of record proportion! was performed today by workln forces of the Canadian _Natlona Rdllivilirs by installing a bridge span weighing 1.600000 pounds and of i-evohitioiiar design, to ove ass the heavy tra fic Montreal- ronto main line of the National railways across the new trans-island boule- vard. Canadian National Railway: engineers designed s through pie. girder span double track bridge us- ing two steel girders instead of the conventional four and flooring the span with reinforced concrete, ef- fecting a saving of 350.000 pound! of steel, Gtglell to 40 per cent. o! the usual requ merits. In this instance the cash value of the steel saving is $42,000.

The span is 125 feet in len th and 31 feet in width and the p an fol-

mrtitted a. tie u with ex- I k. ‘This woul not have been possible b the use o! s four girder bridge. t e additional width of which would have necessltawd the distance and wldenin of tracks lfgfdgne mile on either sde of the

' e.

The new bridge is the only one

of its kind in North America, bo- ing completel Canadian in des n and fabricat on. Another of is

features is that the rail is fastened to steel chairs resting on rubber pads and anchored to the concrete floor, no ties or ballast beln used with consequent further sav g in weight, and a. more satisfactory track structure smooth in operation.

The massive span tvas fabricated on the site, placed on rollers on tracks, and hauled into place by steel cables when the temporary timber deck had been removed. The work was performed on an schedule beginning with the of the Continental Limite from Vancouver, when the eastbound tritck was cut, and continuing with the passing oi the “LaSallc" from aioiitrt-al to TDlOlltO and Chicago ivhen the westbound track was lift- ed. Immediately afterwards removal of the timber deck began, bents were swung aside by werful crimes. and piles sown to a low the movement of the span. The 800 tons of steel and concrete moved smoothly into place and six hours after the last westbound train had pressed over the temporary timber

stle. the “International Limited" eastbound for Montreal from Chi- cago and Toronto moved across the new span.

The bridge vras designed and Iab- l

rlcated under the supervision of C. P. Disney, bridge ei ricer. central region, Canadian ational Rail- ways, Toronto. During the progersa of the work a keenly interested spectator was Hon. T. D. Bouchnrd Minister of Highways. Province of tiiuelbcc, who came from St, Hya~ c nt ie.

War brings out New Industries

OTTAWA. Nov. as —(CP)-~Mer- W17 l" Precision instruments being 11564 by British and Canadian forces is bvlnz provided by one of Canadas newest industries. Prior w the war this country llﬂpﬂfted Practically its entire supply of may. oury. now it produces sufficient, fojrd all tganadian requirement; 9- QXDO!‘ considerable uia tltl toTlBjritaln. q n es

e development of mercury pro- duction fs one phase of a genera; speed-up in mimy branches of 0e. Indian mining and an intensified search for strategic meta!‘ ggqutnd for W3!‘ purposes, ,

Across Canada. geologists from the (lfbariment of mines and 1n- (llVlCllllll pr0sp€Ct0l‘S_ encouraged by U18 aovernment. are searching like. ly areas. The discovery o1’ a depgqlg of cinnabam, an are of mercury near Pindil Lake, B0, by Q, y,‘ eminent loglst in 1937 opened the way or this new industry.

The (FPO-sit- ls 110w providing more than sufficient mercury to replace that previously impairbed from Italy and dui-‘ng the p“; summer a survey of the nglon dis. closed an additional deposit 1m mllPs lollil and from eight in 1o miles wlclc.

Needed for alloy;

Antimony provides another ex. ample of recent development, Re. qulred for B;ll0yt< in stnrage bﬂlllfy plates, bearing and bitbblt metals Fllblwl‘ ﬂoods and Points it. was almost entirely imported prior to 1938. An electrolytic plant erwess at ’I‘ratl, BO. in that year provide; more than sufficient to meet Ca- nadian needs. ,

Canada's production of ohmnumn, slumlved folowinz activity of the First Great War and m; been

breeiiihs and smart tweed jacket i: ‘°°i“"‘ wa. ac us y _ | bookmaker. c e o o” "I WM expectina you yesterday," Blackett said. "You promised to pay at least a part of your debt, b"! You did not come. You now

°W9 m9 flll-Y-iiwa pounds. 1 want my money." ‘Tllﬂl you'll have to want."

Rufus retorted. "I haven't fifty-two shillings at present. And you can't sue mc for a gambling debt." An ugly gleam showed in Blackettfs slate~coloured eyes but his voice was not raised as he replied.

"Tint is true. But there an nev- "ll thine! I can d0. Mr. Cowell. I can speak to your father and I can inform the management at the dog track. I can make things de- cidely uncomfortable for you and I shall certainly do so." Buful rea- lized that onoe more his temper had betrayed him.

"Curse it nll, Blsckettl" he g3. claimed. "why must you come and tackle me Just when I'm almost out of my mind with worry? 0f course I shall pay you. I always have in the past. I fully expected to have the money and n good deal more a couple of days ego. But my creditor has failed me and I'm stony. Give me another fortnight and charge me interest if you want

Blackctt was silent. it wu true

he had had a good deal of money out of Rufus in the put but always with trouble to get it. He disliked Rufus intensely and would be glad to see the last of him as a client. On the other hand he did not went ionloiie fifty unds odd. u Very we l." he sold at tut. rm: weeks from to-day. But if you don't. pay up then you will know what to expect."

"I'll Day." Rufus ens and turned to his car. Wed

(To Bo continued)

exec; ' assage .

CHARIQTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 25, 1941

tiou. Let’s our eﬁort a power drive for Victory.

ON TO VICTORY!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND!

THIS is Piiiiic: EDWARD isiiiiiirs OBJECTIVE iii niii l NHTIIINHI. Willi WEllPliNS DRIVE

O We’ve nearly done it! Our province is close to its objective in the War Weapons Drive. But more pledges are urgently needed. Our soldiers, our sailors, our airmen are counting on us. More regular purchases of War Savings Certiﬁcate: mean more weapons for our forces. Each of us must do his part-not one of us must shirk his duty. Let’s all get behind this drive for the last push to success.

Remember-our present objective is just a start. Our job for the war is far from ﬁnished. We must do better and better until Victory is achieved. This means larger investments in War Savings Certiﬁcates-month in, month out, for the dura-

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE

Buy More and More

<uuun

Ir-ZTPEI

VINGS ciziinrigciifirgsiiiziiuiiiiiiii

t. or at sent 1n sight. an far suf lcient to meet the needs of Ca- nada's lteel industry ,

Turintonin Gold

Qnolthemut twu- etn-ll chief! u

in in tunosten,

on nlloytn thomski of ih

quality ltoel and oiitl-‘tlnauntoo . _ in the chief Ddllﬂ whim

Bcheolite

m from can be

31a baring but f:

qumiifinu lufficient w o» mined n.

I DIO . , (‘to d min»! in Ontario and e-

tieo. even in such dfis a t int; u British Oolitimlail. and

, Youkon. shl this

h! Camila “oiglwienthts. the a

lchee to omoentrflates

now Canadian gold mince is being mined at a profit.

No tin was produced before the war but ties are now owning . C. as a iry- roduct o lend-zinc- silver operat one. Investigator: la under way into Canada’: supply 0f amber mics, manned for the menu- fsoture of nvh 0n Ililﬂ ohm.

EYE! IIQUIRI JUDIOIOUS CARI

The secret of real beauty? The

eyes have they can hold it. . if you re them hut e little. but oonston , can.

1n the glue of summer's nun. the beauty-conscious womm is careful to weer nun glasses. to wiuh her eves rgiwglmrith amrrﬂlid c‘? lotion, plrtlc o m - 0-month: duet. But nhn lithium

comes she may blink at the fact that her eyes still need atievrion

Bo hero are a few eye-openers for those who haven't been ‘needing their eyes.

First. for the wmnan who wears- or mould wear-glasses. For the last few years there have been on the market many attractively shaped glasses that follow the lines of the face and actually flatter it. For tihe exotic-type woman who can wear them, there are Chinese- looklng, upward-slanting spectacles that give her face an odd, enticing appearance.

'I‘his year glasses can be had rlnuned in n. burst of colours. The day is gone, it seems. when women sou it to wear glasses while pie- ten 13g that they weren't. Home of

the new glasses are so brlglitTdif- ferent that they might actually he called accessories.

Wearing Gluten

There are really important rea- sons for wearing glasses if you need them, of course. It's silly to let. vanity get the better of your sense to the point where you hnrni your sight. You'll look a. good sight better, anyway, for not wearing: glasses may make you squint and thus develop unwanted crew's-fleet around your eyes. No woman can be beautiful when her face has the blank, cow-like expression of some one who cant see-or ‘he squint- lng, twisted expression of some one

The Prince Edward

protection.

Furs for marketing at the office of

The Prince Edward

takes pleasure in announcing that the Char- lottetown Fur Sales Limited is being continued under the same name at the same quarters, 55 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

In addition to the regular Marketing Service, facilities for PELTTNG and CLEANING are also provided under the usual insurance

We solicit the patronage of all fur farmers and assure them the usual “Fur Pool" stand- ards of service are provided.

J. A. WEBSTER, our Charlottetown Manager, 156 Richmond Street, Charlottetown

Summer-side, Prince Edward Island Our motto "We believe the

riess is to deserve it.”

Island Fur Pool Ltd.

and

are also being received

Island Fur Pool Ltd.

best way to get busi-

1 L J.

who's trying obviously h S0.

Try the proper pair of glasses, fashioned to your faoe and type, and you'll find that Dorothy Parker was being quite unfair when shc wrote her famousjiuplc of the “Ed's about "girls who wvai‘ glasses."

For cvcry woman, whether she wears glasses or not, iliere are ways to eliminate lines around the eyvs and that creepy look ou the l‘ds One way is to massage night crcain in lightly, around iiiid uruiiiid,pri.s- lng in gently at lhc corners.

Be careful after powderlng to brush off brows and lashes as wcl. as eyelids. for a heavily powdered apporance around the eyes makes you look years older. A sll ht touch of cold cream, ii colourFcss eye-

"i253; slick or peEroleum lelly oiTthé-lii

will give ou that starry-cyed look.

Remem er always that too much eyeshadow and mascara at night- arid any at all during llit? day-sail make you seem "made tip." A» wcll-gicuned woman shut their (‘yes in horror at that.

Do try to select fabrics tluu lia tiioziize wit-h colors o! turn.- ture already in the room or" us background.

Do see that your furniture tum-i used in the same town lilend. ll- though they do n.i, have to maul? to cicate effective results. lit careful foi- lnstance. not to hive "blonde" maple furniture iii the sunze room wth dark manage" \-

Johnston.

Marketing

MARKETING OF FURS

Our Charlottetown Receiving Station is thil season in operation at "Ford Sales," Grtﬂl George Street, under the management of S. R-

Oanadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association Fur

SUMMERSIDE, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

b:lll,l-”'|E”“1a'2J-o| helm i4 ill - '

TIGHT

Department