Tl-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLO'ITE'IlOWN

I i

A REAL Join GARDEN OITY

Dc-Llixe Fast. Frozen .

9 ICE CREAM

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favoriti- flavors in the rich, creamy

Garden City product.

THE PURE MILK CO. LTD.

191 Gt. George St.

Door

By Frank Prlcl CHAPTER. SIXTEEN Continued

Roy.1f innocent. himself, shielding. Kenway had no

i l

ent he knew no more of her

that she did. He could only

included among the suspects.

but he was forced to realize

'FoaTnion. WADDESDON. Enziand IC I - Willism Dancer believes

they dodge their troubles instead of facing them. He in hard 90th birthday by driving round this

celebrated his

I work to keep up morale, and saysIBucklnghampshlre village

I the trouble with people today is ca

today.

if WE PLACED OUR ORDER FOR FUR COATS EARLY

Away back last March and April we hunted the Montreal. Toronto and New York markets for the best values obtainable. fortunately we located wonderful values when raw furs were at the lowest price in years. We say fortunately. because since then the raw fur mar- ket has strengthened considerably. we would and you would also pay a lot more for furs today. We stronglyyurge you to do as we did- buy early-these coats cannot be replaced at these same low prices

BUY EARLY - DURING OUR

AUGUST FUR SALE"

GREY PERSIAN LAMB

Just ll few cxrnpiinmil qiinlity ('n.'it.s both in curl and color, we know that this price can- be diiplicatz-dAfrnm

not

3875.00

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB

Flt only. Such values we have not been able offer for many years. Save M50 nvcr Buy riow- from

in

I list year": price.

0

3425.00 HUDSON SEAL

At last scnl costs have come down to -1 reasonable figure; we cannot replace

It this price. Now

3575-00 uusitnsi BACK COATS

50 glamorous roots in many shades, lble for us

styles and qualitl to replace at .... ..

ms... I

lmpo

CONEY (dyad rabbit) -IAP RA!!- BIT - PERSIAN LAMB 8IDE8-

SEAL (dyed rahhlti. AUGUST SALE PRICE

3125 to sies

V11" mystcrious movements as scribed by the cloak-room atten- dant. How she could come into the business he had no idea. At pres- than what the cloak-room woman had told him, and that she was visiting at the wintertons. He intended . to go to Strcatham that afternoon. as much as anything in the hope of learning something definite ;with regard to her. At the mom- 'ent he had no clue to motive in her case; as to opportunity, she might have gone to Dnrnley Man- sions during the time in which she was absent from the cloak-room: but he had not a scrap of evidence have got some helpful information

AIOUTON-BROWN AND BLACK'

The llnlatched

Next there was the woman whom. the inspector was convinced.

1 Oers And Ncds

""T TOMA

At camp Utopia

AUGUST 9. 1952 G

MOUNT l.I.lSON

UNIVERSITY

nldenu anomnod-if...

hc 700 nod”... Dayna - Nil, Scion: , Art! on 3-mi..;..

Mink. no Auk

Home lroncx.in..

was Thu; yum ..y doubt Engineering.

whom she would prove to be if that conviction were correct. Ev- erything pointed to the girl -who had been wIt.h'the Wintertons that nlzht who had remained behind when they left the Boldovlnn. whom Hemerslcy had taken home after de-

re- while shadowing Avice last. night.

Iscrve judgment until he had seen Then there was Mllveis. the in- 'her; in the meantime she must be jured manserviint; another piece

Then there was Avlce Carlske. fit into a. place in the puzzle. well. She was definitely among the pos- he would have his story to-day and sibles and, with her he was strong- with that, he hoped, much of the ly inclined to couple Anthony obscurity in which the case was Revclstone and Samuel Lander: enveloped would be cleared away. that But he was not too hopeful. If unless he could get some absoluLe- M.ilvers kinew anything of the mur- ly direct evidence against them he der and had received his injury would have extreme difficulty iniabout the time it happened. Ken-

. fixin anything on them. They wa "s theor that the shots coin-

Phone 305'; would swear anything, and though cldgd with ythe backfirlng motor lhe knew that Revelstone and Avlcv cycle would not hold water. It was ihad already lied about their move- ments after leaving the restaurant. it would be hard to break down an alibi cleverly arranged and stead-ybelng scen. Avice Csrlake and in his ily persisted in by the three of;Revelsione asserted that the door i rips Saunders would

Iluy on deferred payment plan. Free storage until

Noveihbor.

which he could not see any way 10

not credible that the man had lain ywherc he was found with the door ywide open for three hours without

or Borden's flat was shut: when they came up. Their combined oaths were not worth a rotten ap- ple but. supposing the worst about them-that they had killed Bor- den, been interrupted by Milvers and struck him down-would they have left him there like that? It wasn't a bit of good speculating about Milvers. He, would have to tell his own story!

And now, on top of all these complications had come this queer business of the tenant who had inot moved into Number 12! Of '2ourse. that might. mean nothing at ;all; but it would have to be inquir- ed into. He was glad that the cor- Ioner was willing to make the first isittin,-1 of the inquest. which was to ibe opened that afternoon, as brief land formal as possible. The only lcvidcnce given would be for identi- cation. as to the finding of the lhody--and not too much of the :last'. There would be no mention of ithe two bullets at this stage, Ken- Iway did not want. the weilder of ltlic pistol which killed Borden to be warned yell ' . I The first thing he did on arrival at. the Yard was to 'phone the hos- pital. Milvers was better, but it ;WDuId be best to give him as loniz as possible before questioning him. iThe house surgeon suggested three .otcloi:k. That suited Kenway. Tho .pi-ellmlnaries of the inquest would be over by then and the fact that so important a witness had been unable to speak would he a cast-

Officers and Non-Com's of the worthy, 'I'fc., Capt. O. R. Blmons, "l Iii-moiired Brigade. commanded M.B.E.. B.R.A.S.C.O.. Major 1. J. by Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.s.0.. Harper. M.C.. O. O. Hqrs. squad- ;-..D, reviewing tactical situation ron. WO.1 E. J. Lewis. Admin. 21 during recent manoeuvers by the A.B., Major A. H. Peake. Bade. unit at Camp Utopia, N. B. Talu Major 21 Armoured Brigade, Lt. iniz part were: Capt. J. 1". McCsr- Col. Beggs, R.C.A.B.C.. Col. J. H. ville, R.C.A.M.C., Sgt. E. W. 1141- Shaw. A.D.M.S.. and Major R. D. gen, R.C.A.P.C., Sgt. R. B..Arms- Mscciilllvray. D.A.A. and Q.M.G.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Continued from page 2

to do so. If a wife wants her own home, and her husband is fl. mincinlly able to give it to her. he is falling down on his obligation as a husband in refusing to leave the parental hearth.

ANALYZE THE PROBLEM . I

Your problem Is entirely different, but it will not be solved by the bitterness. which is so manifest in your letter. Instead of writing ii blanket condemnation of the real estate industry, make an analysis of the field yourself. A little investigation will reveal that material and labor costs also have something to do with the situation--and these are as much a bone to real estate men as to you. Learn where to put the blame-then put it there.

Of course. you'll find close operators in any indugn-y..bm youv" also find plenty of honest builders and real estate men, as anxious to provide l-ow-cost housing as you are to find it. Many communities are sponsoring projects to provide good housing at moderate rost- nnd Im sure a progressive city like yours isn't lagging behind its larger sisters.

In your efforts to locate the housing you want. two things must be borne in mind. The skyrocketing costs of the aforementioned labor and materials have made it unlikely that the day of cheap hous- ing will ever return to us. However, since thousands and thousands of other young couples have had to adjust themselves to what is available. you may have to. also. If you have he:-n used to an old. fashioned private dwelling built of fine brick, plastcr and wood, that you cannot expect to find in modern, new housing. The old sub- stantlal dwellings are gone-probably forever-but the substitute is not nearly so inadequate as you seem to believe.

Don't give up trying, rearrange your mental attitude a little. rouse your optimism, equip yourself with the real estate section of this pa- per, and best of luck to you!

DEAR MISS DIX: I am going with it boy who is very well man- nered and behaves very well when he is with me. However. my girl friend says that when he is away from me he says mean things, and tells her he is going to stop seeing me.

I DOLLY M.

ANSWER: Your co-called "girl friend" is a trouble-maker of the worst variety. Ignore her snide rt-marks, rind wait until you have firsthand proof of the boy's duplicity.

DEAR MISS DIX: Although I am only 151-; and myvl-my friend is 17, we plan to he married soon. I want to give him on identifica- tion bracelet for his birthday. Would it be proper?

ALMA B.

ANSWER: The identification bracelet is too exp:-iisive a gift. I hope your folks prevail upon you to postpone your marriage for quite a while. At 15 you have no idea of the responsibilities involved and neither has the boy.

Miss Nluen cannot reply personally to ri-iiders hilt will answer

hon excuse for adjournlng.

i. Next he rang up Martin Winter- ton and RlTRlllI8(I to see him at his 'own house at 5 p. m. He save as .his request. the desire to obtain ilnformailon of the story told by Roy Hemersley and did not men- tion the lady visitor. He felt fairly lconfldent that if she had any rea- ison for being interested in the lease. she would be in the house when he arrived.

I Then he.turned to his reports. That of Detective Saunders was llnteresting but not as helpful as he had hoped. He fully expected to Ihear that Avlce had met Revel- 'stone or, possibly. Sammy Lender in order to acquaint them with the altered account of her movements on the night of the murder which she had given the inspector, Ken- wgy had no idea who the man she did meet could he. Saunders had written a full account of their in- terview as he had seen it Without being near enough to hear a word they said; he added a detailed de- scriptlon of the man with one is- conic line of comment: "LOOK-I likl a. White Slaver." and attached 10 his report was the menu he had picked up from the table at which they sat. The man's finselilifif"-' would he on it. he said. Mldt 88 II was only the dinner card and the restaurant had not been busy. 19 should be possible to rick them out, on leaving the restaurant. Avian and her companion went to a. dance hall, where they remain- ed until nearly two, when they went to Darnley Mansions. Th- man left. an hour later. the lilhl-I went out soon after. Ind the" W94 nothing more to NW”-

To be continued

problems of general Interest through thin colunln. I

THINKING MAN saves THROUGH

-ILIUFIE

ASSURANCE AND THE

dub?

'I'0IlDllEll'l' john Well Flame lui-not

A Real Fuel Saver SQO tTIOIn.'..t c o 0

VICIIERSON

ENGINEERING Co.

SALE'8'8EBVIOE ll, Queen st. - Phone MIC

SUN lLiilFlE or CANADA y

HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL

I & COMMERCIAL ODLLEGE

rho following Mpruentoune or the lust Life or Canada In Prince lldwsra lslsnil om be glad to discuss with you any motion relating to life lmursnoelor annuities. without oblintton.

ouum-1-ti-own um no mo.” y. 1. L "00" h For further information IDPIIN w. 9. room. suinnasxne ii. c. sass. KINKORA Till! IIIIADIIAUHIR I I. O. WELKIB - Unit Supervisor 1133 35311;. W IIID ', Charlottetown, P. 31.1. I i nu" '

Certificate com" In lliianu 4... c':"""'s-mlavll-s ' 9- II ? lvcanodtcat, p .

. to , first You Theology

y'Atodcniy and Coniiiim-at College on the (g..,.,. ENTIANCI AND OVIIHAS , SCHOLARSHIP; for Calendar mile. "N! uditmis MOUNT suisou univsiism ” sltcttviiil. N. .3,

my sroivol: niou mas"? S'I'0OK.l-ll:)IJM .- (OP) .. A M. Plant for the production of spam. iron planned for an annual upset” of 30.000 tons is to be built in cut. tral Sweden. Production is intendeq "mini! for the Swedish market.

Arabia liniuerailg.

IVOI.I'VlI.I.E. NOVA SCOTIA

Twenty-nve entrance lchollrlhlpl and bursaries. with a maxi- mum vslue orsaoo and an average value of 3450. A wide range of other scholarships. bursaries and prices in course. The Unix varsity is almost entirely residential. with three rim-micorm for men and three dormitories for young women. for additional Information only to

The Registrar, Acadia University Woliville; Neil Scttis A

b ,. onmpmrnr um Ins Cspollidlonsllh iiiii emuoyol iiiuiiiau Bush I!"

DEGREES OF: DIPLOMAS IN; i:::::::::::.'::... 5.353....”

B.Sc. (Home Economics) Muj, .,,,,,,,,::::,, '32:2:iZi2lI.".'.il”” ggggyggggsgyoyonicomm Bachelor of " ' ntlon . .. '

Master of Am ' Mfdldm

Master of science gtzmrq

Master of Music Nursing D

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY-

offers

STUDY-AT,-HOME OPPORTUNITIES

For I You

Continue your education with Extension Courses loading to self- improvcnient and college credits in such subjects as:

ECONOMICS HISTORY EDUCATION LATIN ENGLISH MATIIEMATICS FRENCH I'lIlIJ080PIlY , GERMAN PSYCHOLOGY

GREEK SPANISH

MATRICULATION COURSES nro' offered in French. GONIIROI Greek and Latin.

Other courses may be available on application. I For Bulletin of further particulars apply tel THE DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION .

P. 0. Box 209 New Brnyisii-Iii

g.,,.o4 ,4;

Mouiii ALLISON AOADEMY

BACKVILLE

in affiliation with

Mount Allison llnlvsrsity, siickvllle, H-3-

Junlor Matriculation course for boys. which my I” completed in one year by those qualified. Commercial Courses. oneeud two you. 10" Mt" boy: I uni girls with Junior Matt-loulotlon or its eciuW"' Combination Courses at Include regulor academic '3' commercial subjects. Art, and Music, on he II'I'i"5 ' renoui eiiporvlslon, meiim raidqioe -wom""”I" Hons. iiucxeellsd cultural opponalluoec s

"D-7