sEPTEMBER 13, 1952 V -
xx.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE
MOBILE X-HAY CLINIC SCHEDULE
MONDAY 15 SEPT.-
Hopefield School .... .. , 11;00.Noon Murray River School . 2:00. 330 Murray River School . 7:00- 8:30
i
TUESDAY. 16 SEPT.- '
Cambridge School 11:00-Noon
Murray Harbour North School ...... .. 2100- 4:00 WEDNESDAY, 17 SEPT-
Gaspereaux School ........ ..- ............ .. 10:30-Noon
Albion School ...................................... .. 1230- 3:00 THURSDAY, 18 SEPT.-
Whlm Road School .......................... .. 11:00-Noon
St. Mary's Road East School
(subject to road conditions) 2:0(i- 3:00
Sturgeon School ............................ .. 7100- 8:30 FRIDAY, 19 SEPT.-
Milltown Cross School .................... .. 11:00-Noon
Lower Montague School .................... .. 2:00-. 4:00
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-T-he Unlatcheti Door,-
CIIAPTEII. 'I'WENTY- SIX
Neither Roy nor Barbara spoke as the taxi moved off but their faces betrayed the IDDYCIIEIIAIUII with which they found them- selves. in company with Matthew Hemersley, being carried back over the road they had so recent- ly traversed. Mtitthew, on the contrary, was outwardly serene and unperturbed. He settled him- self on the seat and said, as if rc- suming an ordinary conversation which had been interrupted for a moment:
"I had better carry my story as much further as our run will al- low. You ought to know that. having studied Borden's habits, I concluded that it would be neces- sary for me to be near him in or- der to take advantage of one of the very infrequent occasions when he was alone. What, with his manservant and his friends, this seldom happened. A little over a fortnight ago I found that a flat on the same landing as his was to fall vacant. I saw the agent and rented it. The keys were handed to me and I was to move in last Tuesday."
"But he was killed on Monday!" said Roy.
"Yes. For that reason I never moved in-officially. On the con- trary, I returned the lceys to the agent unseen, removed my cash and securities from the bank where they were deposited, and left the hotel in which I had been living, with every precaution to prevciit my being traced. It was easy to disappear because I si- rendy rented an awful room in a horrible Westminster slum, from whicii I used to emerge in the disguise of the match-seller."
"But why did you want to hide?" Barbara seemed compelled to ask the question, though A sinking feeling in her breast came from the conviction that she al- ready knew the answer.
"Principally to safeguard my freedom of action. I wanted to avoid the smallest risk of being iii- volvcd with the police until I had quite made up my mind on cer. tain points. You see, I was in the flat I had rented between the hours of 10.30 and 11.45 on Mon- day night.
"Dad!" from Roy.
The fact that there was no fur- niture did not affect the purpose for which I had taken it, and I never knew when the opportunity for which I was waiting might oc-
ACROSS 1. Play boisterously 5. Ferry boots 9. Dromedsry 10. Gone (pooh) , 12. Musical drama I 13. small drum 14. Most ominous
Splash Club
Large snake Long, protruding noses 9. Signal systems
11. Sc: eagles 16. I-fasten 15. iidrenis 17. Half an em game
18. Shaped like 19. Weep con-
: spear vulsivoly
I1. Clan (In) 24. Guciie
i”.4PS"9P
N .9' O- 3: -2
month 32. Not many 34. An attic 37. Murmurs 40. Behold!
II. Girl's name 50. Girl's name pou.) 51. Musical instrument 52. stagger l DOWN ' 1. Plunder i .
2. Measure .(l-Ieb.)
VXB YOIVZI WOE MDIBH-BYBIAME.
( Each day the ends letters are diff .
I -rmnsszwr.
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. DAILY ckosswoiio
Nothing but 22. Italian river 23. Cluster 27. Golf mound Mosicm title 29. Note of the scale 30. Accumulate 31. Interment. 33. Crooked .15. Of flowers 36. Populated centers I 38. Linger .19. Sword 43. Chest sound 20. Appendags 44. White frost
for the three Ill, X for the two 0's, etc.
THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN
cur. I had noticed, when looking over the fist that, by stopping behind ils front door and lifting the flap of the letter-box, I. could command a clear view at most of the landing and, particularly, of Borden's door. I heard and saw him go in soon after 10.30. but he had rung and been admitted by his man, so I knew he was not alone. I waited and, some time later, heard his door open again. stcoping to the letter-box, I saw the servant coming out. He paused and turned back-what's the mat-
ter, Roy?" "Nothing. Dad! Nothing!" The boy had uttered an involuntary
gasp as the taxi, whirling round a comer. sped up Whitehall, leav- ing New Scotland Yard behind. He had been fully expecting it to turn in there.
"The servant went right down the hall and into the kitchen at
the end-"
"And than-?" A br-eathimt whisper from Barbara.
"What then?" Matthew looked
at her in surprise.
"What did you see next?" 1
"Nothing for some time. I am not as young as I was, my dear. and stcoping docs not agree with my back. I was sure the man was going out and that my opportunity had come. so I left the spy-hole and straightened myself for a r.est. I heard. though; heard the man returning. Borden call something to him which he answered. though i could not tell what he said."
"He said he had gone back for matches," said Barbara.
"How do you know that?"
"I was hiding in Borden's by then!"
"Hiding? You! wlicn--"
"I saw him killed! I was with him. And the police know. I told Inspector Kenway!"
"Did you tell who killed him?"
"I couldn't. I didn't see. My back was turned. I-I thought 1 had done it and went to tell the police because they were suspect- ing Roy; but they know it wasn't me!"
"Great heaven! You poor child, You must have suffered. And I could have prevented it from the first!"
fiat
Were you there
ImpuLsivel,v she laid her hand on his.
”We don't want you to suffer for our sakes!" she said. "Do wc Roy?"
"No! he answered. "You must not. Dad!”
"I shall not suffer.” replied his father. The can had stopped. "Here wc nrr! Pay the man, Roy-o.'
He got mil. and crossed the footpath. They followed and star- cd round them in amazement.
"Darnley Mansions!" exclaim- ed Roy. "Why has he brought us here?”
To he continued
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Single letters. upon-.
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yummy. Cryptoqnotoz A VERSE MAY temp HIM WHO A auucon FLIES, AND roan DELIGHT mm A sacairic:
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' Ellen's Diary
Continued from page I the
crickets mourned sadly over stubble.
Indoors, sieps hurried because Island farmwives have their heri- tage: of season to keep. Apple pie . . . blueberry shortcaks . . . "More bread, Ellen!" . . . .piat- tcrs full and replenished . . .new vegetables and relishes. and the Grace before Meat more meaningful now with gifts of Providence on every hand. Sep- tember colors-hazy blue and gold,
basic but not confusion about; machines and harvesters busy : healthy appetites and sooner or
later the satisfaction of graneriss
filled . . . This is the thi'eIh1nl- "Ay," James said, "the land teaches!" . o .
"What should I will my son?
Orchards and brooks?
High pastures and the fertile basin land?
My house, my barn, the homes and the herd?
How slight the workings of my iife-timc stand
Before my knowledge held in other ways-
ths scent of wind that bears the welcome rain.
Knowing the time arrived to low or reap ..
Reading the future from s new- plowed plain,
The way to spot 3. storm between the hills,
And where the tame and hunted creatures go
To hide, and when to shoot and save,
These are the Lhlnll son should know.
a farmer's
That heritage will never leave my hands
Or head; my father held mine in his turn.
It is not ours to will or to be- queath,
The land will teach him, if the boy will learn.”
Until Monday - - - Diary - - - Good-night. . . . .
Happenings
Jontinued from page 2
of Wilt. andTIrs. 5. E. Martin in Chatham. N. B. V , . e 0
Mrs. J. P. MscP!iersoii of Char- lottetown has been spending this week in Summcrside the guest of her sister, Mrs; S; Todd.
Mrs. Crcclman MacArthur on- tcrtaincd the Okto Club at her home in Summerside on Thursday afternoon.
0 I
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, accompanied by Miss Kaye John- ston left summersidc this week by automobile on a. trip to Boston. Massachusetts. .
.
Mrs. Firth Bowness has returned to her home in Summcrsidu after visiting in Cornwall, Ontario, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maya, who had previously spent their vacation.with .her. .
Mrs. W. E. smallman and Mrs. R. S. Hinton left Bumme ” by automobile on Monday for Hail- fax, N.B. They were accompan- ied by the farmer's son, Mr. John Smsllman, who will reside there.
. . .
Miss Dorothy Daley of summer- side is spending her vacation in New York City and Boston, Mes- sachusetts.
. 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law of Dart- mouth. N.S.. arrived last evening in Summerslde to attend the Law- Moliison nuptials which will take place this afternoon at Trinity Church at 1.30 o'clock.
. . 0
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Logan ac- companied by their daughter, Kathryn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsay have returned from. a motor trip to Boston. They were accompanied on their return by Mia; Sandra Logan who had been visiting in New Jersey, N. Y.
- . .
Miss Psuls schui-man of sum-
ter. Mrs. Laurie coles in Freder- icton. N. B.
Miss Jean Gordon and Miss Gladys Gallant accompanied the farmer's sister. Miss Peggy Gor- don, to Woifville. N. 8., where she will attend Horton Academy, af- ter which they motored to Halifax to spend the weekend.
U U 0
Mrs. L. B. Hunt and Mrs. W.K. Rogers of Charlottetown are vis- iting in summer . guests of their sister, Mrs. Heath strong.
. . .
Mrs. H. R. Crockett entertained a number of friends at her home in Summersidc on Baturdny even- ing when brldge was in play.
. . .
Mrs. Alien Glennie of summer- slde is visiting with relatives in Fredericton, N. B.
. .
Mrs. J. H. Montague, who has
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been visiting her sister Mrs. Rob- ert Walker in , left
ALSO- '
mersids is visiting with her sis- ”
Georgetown 0 I I and Vicinity
."Mr. James Mair of Montreal lrrivvd in Georgetown on Tues- day. September 0th, where he will visit his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Yorston.
,..
Mr. Leo Grant returned early in the week to Saint John. N.B.. af- ter a few days visit with relatives in Georgetown and Peskcs.
Mr. George Mair returned home on Tuesday, September 9th from a. visit to Waweig, N. 13., where he was the guest of his nephcw,Rev. Nathan Mair. and his sister, Miss Anna Mair. R.N.
Judge .7. B. Deslioches of Mont- ague, accompanied by Professor J. H. Blanchard of Charlottetown and Father Bcsudry, Professor of History at St. Joseph's College in New Brunswick, were visitors to Georgetown on Tuesday, Septem- ber ilth. They also visited Point De Rome. and other centers of historical interest in this area.
On Monday, September 8, work- men undcr the foremanship ofMr. Aibezt Skinner started work on the erection of the new United Church Hall. The foundation of concrete blocks was completed some time ago. The hall is being built dn the church grounds Just west of the church and will be 60 by 20 feet in size.
-A,C.
HISTORIC COLLECTION
The Lancaster Castle Library in Lancashlrc possesses a collection of English laws dating from 1225.
BLACK ORIGIN
ROODEPOORT, South Africa- (OP)-A "commonsense" deduc- tion from the available evidence is that mankind descended from a black and not a. white ancestor, says Dr. M. D.W. Jeffreys, sen- ior lecturcr in Social Anthropol- ogy at the University of Witwat- ersrand. The white races are bleached specimens of the original dark-pigmented primitive man, he says. '
Wednesday on return to Vancou- ver, B.C., stopping over in Bos- ton, Mass.
. . .
Miss Katherine MacP'arlane has returned to her home in Summer- side after spending her vacation in New York City and Boston, Massachusetts. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers of Summerside have had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Melan- son snd three children. also Miss Betty Tilley who accompanied them from Gander, Newfound- land. ' . . 0 Miss Georgie Burgess of Halifax, N.S., spent last week in Sum- merside the guest of Miss Shirley Agnew.
. . 0 Mrs. Gladys Mscquarrio left summersldu by automobile on
Thursday to visit her daughter in Quebec City.
0 0
l
Mrs. P. 23. Clark of summerside is the guest of her son. Mr. Fcrno Graves. in Saint John, N. B. I
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew and their daughter, Miss Doris, re-l turned to their home in Summer- sids after spending the weekend in Prcsque Isle, Maine and Fred- ericton, N. B. O 0
Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers left sum-J merside on Thursday morning In-.-5 Montreal to visit her daughtenl Miss Claudia. Rogers. l
g.
l i r
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'9 PAGE NINE , Il0ll0THY DIX sAvs- - '
Continued mm page I am under my husband's thumb.
LE'I'I'Y R. ANSWER: Your mother is an unreasonable. selfish woman--of ,
R Ups found all too frequently. You've spoiled her by seeing her toi nften. and doing too much for her. Cut down your visits and, if
1 she rulks, leave her alone.
Min Nissan cannot reply peruonall to roedore Just will answer problems of general interest through t s column.
SALE JACKETSIN.
From now until Decem- ber you can wear a fur jacket on practically all occasions. We have a limited selection, offer-
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ings. II C I China llIink-- .. - Looks llnrl WFRTS like Cans- Russian Brown Squlrrei dim Mink Wt-V I555- Reg. 315475. Now G375 Now Mmvoo Muskrat Backs Regs 15295 NW” C225 Canadian Squirrel- Squirrel Locks Reg. 3225. N0W,'n155 Dark rich brown shade,
light as n feather. Reg. M95.
Lapin (dyed Rabbit) Now W95 00 ., .
Rog. 55185. New G115
It I t
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Mink-
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low
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ranch
Russian Squirrei-
Brown and grey. sets of 2-3-4. Top quality at 315.00 per skin.
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GENUINE I
BEWARE OF SUISTITUTES I
at
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