i t .

WEDNESDAY.

RD. England.-(C4P)- A 81-year-old woman with a pre- viously-clean record was lined 25 lor shoplifting in a department store in this Middlesex commun- ity. Counsel said "she went mad" and able 30 articles from 18 dil- ferent departments.

GR.AV'l'.Sl'.N'D. England- (GP)- The Grand Theatre. where Gracie Fields made her southern England debut in 1920. is to be demolished The theatre hasn't been in opera- tion since 1933 when it was lorced to close by the increasing movie competition.

Table of

January clearance Sale

Your Choice

1 .00

LodIes' CREPE DRESSES

Clearing

4.98 S. A. McDONALll

NO CHARGES - NO REFUNDS

Lingerie

, done."

-I-Raise Face

By E. t.

Buley, CHAPTER TW'E'NTI Continued

"Keep that for this man you have to fix." strubuiski said sternly. "I will not be mixed in Your rehearsals. I so to telephone to London, and yotir contract will be waiting for you there. Lose no .time. Lola: and remember that Ity lls only Slruhliiski who would helpl you like this. after all you havel

HOW Rood a friend Striibinski was Lola only discovered when she icame to take out her passport. The tissue or that neccss-ai'y document gwas delayed TOY days. and she had yto undergo several searching in- tqulsitions during that period of Xdoubt, In the end she was inform- ed that it was only issued to her because proof had been furnished Iihat she was fulfilling a genuine VCOl'ilI'RCl. in England; and she ,was further bldden to comply lstricily wit.h the regulations which govern aliens visiting that coun-

i

proprietor. alter she had been introduced to the company by the hostess. and her health had been drunk. and she had danced with the two or three young men who were spending most lavishly in the place. "You don't suppose. I hope. that I came back here just to Iill the eyes oi these apes?"

"I don't care what you come back for, Lola." Tony said hand- somely. "You're here, ain't you? That's good enough tor me. What i- you want, youive just got to tell me; and you can have it. one hand washes the other. my dear."

"I don't see that rat Fingers," Lola complained.

"I wouldn't want should, in my club." "I ask him that he here no more."

"Then you know where to find 1 him," Lola answered. "Get him for ' mc. Tony; and fix it that I can talk to him somewhere, for a quiet minute or two.”

"It you say so, Lola."

that you Tony said. don't come i i

William Eves, 16-year-old youth from Kingston. Ont., who was shot Tony in the eye in an archery accident agreed. has undergone two operations to

Halt an hour later the gangster I'em”V9,P3-Tl-5 fig the arrow head was produced. and met Lola in Imm vh” WE" "0c'l"I the little room upstairs. where she led Mme Ev” V”? pay”? Md and College Boy had planned a gm)"; cm” wczmgagxdmyaux at t llight. six months earlier. nil” fegggwon on 35 mrgea

"W99; VIE Fifi -W" Wk SW1 went into the fort and looked out I0 "l"'- I195 'he glmgsu” "I”m' a three-inch hole. Just then, one

l.i'V.

In New York she had two days to wait before her boat sailed; anal taking her courage in both hands; boldly presented herself at they

loctanon Club. Elsewhere Lola waslblmk

nobody in particular; at best

cinema girl who might or might! liiot eveiiiiially arrive. But in her. loid haunt she was already a celeb-. II'lI)' and A iininriety; and her re-I yceptlon was enthusiastic. to the point of tiverwht-lming her. 1 l "Listen." Tony." she said to the

MACFARLANE

BROS.

. 92 KENT STREET, Charlottetown I

OPPOSITE ONITOWN HOTEL” I

Ml'Sl(RAT COAT I You Save S110.00

TERMS

to fit your budget.

Monthly paynwnts an-atigcd

Bargains of a Lifetime in Fur Coats

JANUARY

SALE

OF PERLMAN (MONTREAL)

FURS

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

JANUARY 15 -16 -17

CHECK WHAT YOU SAVE!

DYED JAP RABBITS . . . . . . . . . . Save S 69-NOW S129 MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB . . Save S 92-NOW S158 FRENCH SEAL DYED RABBIT . .. Save S101-NOW S149 PERSIAN LAMB PAWS .. . . .. . . Save 5 76-NOW S219 TWIN BEAVER DYED RABBIT . . . Sove S 88-NOW S210 GREY KIDSKINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Save 5 97-NOW S198 MINK DYED MUSKRATS . . . . . .. Save S107-NOW S288 MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB . . Save S 97-NOW S178 GREY DYED MUSKRATS . . . .. Save S152-NOW S298 BLK. DYED PERSIAN LAMBS ...- , MUSKRAT BACK COATS . . . . .. Save S125-NOW S425 l GREY LAMB COATS . . . . . . ... . Save S180-NOW S795

PERSIAN

TRADE-IN

under our Trade-In policy.

You receive a liberal allow- ance towards the purchase 01 your new Perlman Fur Coat

HURRY I I 13233 3 days only 33. THURSDAY 8-62.00 FRIDAY SATURDAY

JAN. 15-16-11

MAOFARLANEII

BROS. 92 KEIIT STREET, Charlottetown

Save S162-NOW 5458

I

."Ynu can't put a name to her."

yniitlcd. i "As easy as that?" Lola askedl "Believe me, College Boy was I

coucus -COLDS

lion. "Not nioiiriiiiig College Boy M his mmpanyom mm 1” the nu; 5” mm ii WW5 3'0"?" kegs and his arrow went through

"Why Wvulrl I?" L013 asked. "1 the hole hitting victim in the eye. knew, before I left New York, that --:m-m---?-?-

your story about Frame was tlhe "Yeah?" (IF8WIPd Fingers.

Winsloe School dii:isyInietIi (LIlIIlCah9s(?ulj'n:nIllI:IkI?KeTggichristmas concgft

ditched the rest oi you."

"Yeah?” Fiiipzers repeated. "Youl kn ' I t, L I ." . .9sI:ll.fc I; dofiabom agreed. am. On Thursday evening. December

1a. the residents of Winsloe and vicinity enjoyed an entertaining concert presented in Winsloe Sta- tion Hall by the pupils, The hall was attractively decorated and a sparkling Ohristmas tree. surround- ed with gifts, stood near the plat- form.

Mr, T.A. Rodd capably acted as chairman and a splendid program was carried out under the direct- ion of the music teacher, Mr. Roy- ston Mugiord, A.R.C.0. assisted by the teachers, Misses G, villett, E, Munn and E. Callaghan.

The iollowing is the programme:

"Welcome" by Myron Turner.

tiuaitied a fade-out, over in Paris. and you and Sacchoni let him get aua) with ii. But not me. Fingers. I'm taking a little time oil, to get my own back from the dirty doulile-crotmer. Iim sailing for Europe, day after tomorrow."

Fiiigers was no longer derisive. He regarded her from under beet- liiig brows, and Lola met his scru- tiny with a confident nod.

"He can run out on you. and get away with it." she said. "But he cannot run out on me." -

"What do you want of me?" the gangster asked.

"Jiist one little thing.” Lola said

"You told me that he was in with 5J?ig:.rllgfy.:ad,;.5Deck the Hans, by . y .

aiggggll lT;:,..l"” b0'”' VI” Drill: "Christmas Candles" by

HYOU" hemfd no" ms from me, Shirley Stockman. Donna MacLcod,

Derek Yeo. Diana. MacI..auchlan. Billy Coles. Tommy Ranahan. San- dra Rodd and Cecil Hurry. ,, ,, . Dance: "The Skates" by Ena i ItlIJ:(InI?'IBlII.n:II1)l(:”iI'R5 tFiiIEIIgj:rTe LIYIII Chowem Janet can Faun” Jenk- ggkm ed m ithe Englishman only ins. Sue Anne MacDonald, Barbara 1929 gov saw her twice' she was Kennedyl Ronnie Macbomlch M”- ihe only pvrson on the shin that :11 We:::'B?;Vii(R;;dd1' Seymour - V y ,, lllliy s ac ar ane. hP'ASiI:l”k:I0 m'fn:,1)::;:Tp:h::e ustgff mdt "Merry Christmas Waltz" by Mar- nwm; :1,” the g,md.,p College garet Rodd, Beryl MacFai-lane. Ruth B l 'L h y”i Par”, ' MacLean. Norma MacLean. Lorna 05 S” 'i " 1” Hurry, Wilma Ferguson. Norma

Lola threw back her head aiidimn, Marlene Pete” Dawn and laiiglicd: IIl0lil'.ZI'l it was not it C'.ar'v'1weeks' '

girl." Firizt-rs said. "Who was she?" Lola demanded

IN MENLORIAM,

' viv.nNoN GRAHAM GILLIB

At his home in Glen Valley on December lath then passed peace- iully away Vernon Graham Gillls. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gillis at the early age of three years and eleven months.

Graham. 9. very bright. and ro- bust looking child. with a kind heart and sweet disposition. was healthy and active until about two months before he was called to that life beyond. when he was stricken with that incurable disease leukemia, which he so patiently endured during his two weeks iii the Prince Edward Islandy!-lob pital and in his home where he was tenderly cared tor by his parents. l

Besides his son-owing parents he leaves one little sister. Eleanor. also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Graham.

largely attended was held from the home and was conducted by Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Hymns sung were; ”When he Cometh," "A- round the throne oi God," and "Jesus loves Me”. The pallbearers were: Norman MacDonald. w- rus Martin, John Macberinan and Donald Dickleson. Flower bearers were: Alton Ma.cI..ean, Roy Frluell, Edward MacDonald. and Kenneth Ma.cDowell. Burial was in Harts- vllle cemetery.

Floral tributes were as follows:

Pillow-Mother, Dad and Eleanor. Wreath-Grandmother and Grand- lather.

Wreath- Aunts and Uncles Wreath -Uncles John and Melville Croscent- Aunt Isabel and Uncle Andrew, Aunt Letitia and Uncle Stirling. '

He was only a little white rosebud A sweet little liower from birth God called him home to Heaven Betore he was soiled on earth.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gillls wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and Iriends for their many acts of Klndnms: also for sympathy cards and letters received during their recent sad bereavement.

Junior grades. i

Play: "In Judge Midgets Court" by John Townshend. Donnie Good, Don Ferguson. David Rodd, Ian Macmie. Alan Rodd. Blois Mac- Farlane, Seymour Hurry, and Ron- nie MacDonald.

Dance by the "Winsloettes" in costume, Norma Gay. Lorna Hurry. Frances Raiiahan. Wilma Ferguson. Margaret Rodd. Beryl Macl-Tarlane, Caryl and Dawn Weeks.

Rhythm Band: "Santa Claus is Coming to Town". by Juniors.

Chairman's Remarks.

Square Dance: ”Yclla Gal” - Norma Gay. Wilma Ferguson, Lor- na Hurry. Beryl MacFarlane and by invitation Messrs Stewart Mac- Farlane. Elmer MacI..auchlan. Lloyd

pleasniit laugh to hear. Rhvthm Band. I-white Christ, "I have to laugh,” she explained. mas-ibv Intermediates

"When I think that I believed that Highland Fxmg by, Shirley stocky

bunk. when you spilled it And man and Donna M'aCLcod

what. became. ol cleven htindredl Carol. "Away In A Manna... bvl

Gillespie and Ralph Gay.

Carol: "Joy to the World” by Seniors' The Queen

The Iuneral service which was-

JANUARY 14, 1953

i NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED

IT COSTS LESS HERE

SO. CHOOSE WHAT YOU WILL AT A NEVER-TO-IE EOUALLED BARGAIN PRICE.

Men's BOMBERS- A

Values to 319.50 ...................... .. 22.50

Men's Zip-In Lining COATS-;

Values to 337.50 .............. ... ..................... .. 22.50

Men's OVERCOATS- I9.5O

Values to S2950 29.50

M0n'fi oveacoms and STATION waoou coars- 39.50 L89

Values to 539.50 .................................... .. 2.95

Men's SUITS- I079

Values to 349.50 .................................... ..

Men's SUITS- ll-2c 35:

Values to 359.50 ........... .. Men's SUITS- Values to S6950 .................................. .. Doeskin I .98 2:9E l7i23SZ”55.i;fI.?1'31.. 7.95 The GREENIIAL CO. LTD.

WORK SHIRTS MEN'S STORE 144 GREAT GEO.

Men's Flecced COMBINATIONS . . . .. . .

Mania

DRESS SHIRTS Leather Palm

WORK GLOVES ....... ..... Work

tOliOlOO U0""" " Boysl Flt-eced

COMBINATIONS . . . . . . . . . .

Boys' SKI PANTS. reg. S335 . . . . . .

and, in his usual jovial manner. cert and all went home feeling that distributed girls to pupils and the evening had been well spent, teachers, The pupils also received -- treats ii-om the teachers and from BRISTOL. England -(CPI- the personnel or School Unit I. and Thieves "blowing" ll sale here re- the pre-school children were given cently used so much explosive ii apples and candy by the Women's brought down the ceiling. blew Institutes of Ilighlield and Winsloe out doors and windows and shat- soutlt, tered furniture. The safe contain- so ended another Christmas con- ed only a iew scorched ledgcrs.

graiid that he look away In his grip?"

"The frogs got that off him. somewhere in Paris," Fingers ad-

iinver FP1).'ll'llIP(I from his dough.l Fiiicers. He's to be found where, that inoiiey is; and that's not un- der six term or earth. I'll give him your love, when I find him, huh?" "You'll not find h.m.” was the retort "But it you do .. . " I "Well?" To he coniintietl

owiiitiocrs

I . ,'T O N I C I" Quick Relief

for

dreds of new from which to

Lsti

Just then Santa Claus arrived

i sac: ova nxcrrm I UARY

SALE SPECIALS

STARTING THIlRS., JAN. 15th ENDING SAT. 17th

As wonderful as an old-fashioned Bargain Day . . . but with hun- Cools.

fashioned Suils. choose. Be here

key to Mid-winler Savings.

Dresses and Accessories when Ihe doors open for Ihe

Refrigeration SPECIALS ':-M"-wa SPECIALS s.u.i;s and SERVICE y Au W001 CARDIGAN sraciAL RACK or Slightly Soiled "W" T" A" '"”"” l sweneas SILK case: naesses avenme oiiesses

M0-was , I Reg. up to S6.98. Clearing at .25 ONLY . clearing t l 53.98 - S438 CLEARING AT 51.00 S10.00 Rewinding and Repair: I ELECTRICAL l SPECIAL SPECIAL Cl-lAM0lSE'l'I'E APPLIANCE i a Only Angorene All Wool Loafer GLOVES L Repair, l WOOL TAMS SOX In Wine and Black Only . . SL98 Value Regular 31-93 Palm r El tr' R”''"''" M8 M ,.,f0N,. If: '" On Sole At 51.00 Going AfS1.00 For 51-00 sPEc'AL! . Slightly Sollod lo ONLY 33 1-3 OFF SILK calm: - mt swam. . uousgs H3551-ONE FALL COATS ms: BALANCE or ALL FALL AND wmmn SPECIAL VALUES TIRE SERVICE 1 COATS. suns and misses In Stock ”'"""3 At mm med (2 Price 81.49 Vulcanizing -' Retreading Phone 741 ' NYLON I-IOSIERY 1:"3Js'IE"B':Eg0:;; 33 1-3 OFF We Trade Tires. Baloneo of our Stock of FIRESTONE spmd 308"” S2-93 HOUSEOOATS 3RygN1-0N ;'McKAy 99: On Sale for Only S138 Clearing at as 1-3 on Reg. Price COMPANY ' In Great George st. . "",f,':';"n"',:,.r"" SORRY NO PHONE - clans , NO REFUNDS Yourmdiv "mm! M" "WHERE SMARTER WOMEN SHOP"

O