Glow of ll0MAlll:E
Match the glow .in her eyes with diamonds of sparkling beauty! ever you re prepared to ply, you'll find gems oi true distinction, i flawless clarity in our superb Ielectlon. You'll find a.wlde selection oi beautiful mountings, too.
Q. .14. Eagloz
What-
xg-K Jewellers For Four Generations ya, '53"'i”'s-..... '
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF INTEREST 10 USERS OF OIL-BURNING FURNACES IN CHARLOTIETOWN AND VIQINITY
It pays to have your Oil Bumter serviced annually.
We offer you the benefit of twenty years' exper- ience ln installing and servicing Oil-Heating equipment and invite your enquiries.
. VICKERSON DNGINEERING CO. V Phone 2480 ' 53 Queen Street
the boss said:
WE DID! . . . and as a result there are value- packed bargains wherever you look.
Come in, look 'em over . . . sedans, coupes, convertibles . . . everything. A "SAFE-BUY" is the nearest thing to a new caryyou can buy.
".?.i..'”E;.'.E
All are "SAFE-IUY5". "Late Models. Priced Right. Safety Checked. Mechanically Reconditioned and Appear-y once Checked. Guaranteed.
sas: mass: asnasms AT our user) can wr. . . sass: scams rnmav
V srswlnr Morons LTD.
Mercury - Meteor Dealer
324 Quad St. Phone 831
......- ..
l The
Thorpe i
Hy Phillip Lesly
He pulled the car up to the curb. Putting his arm about her shoulders, he looked into her eyes. his expression grave.
"This is a chance to clear you. It's the only chance I can see. It's the only way the evidence against you can be broken down. Are you game ior a lot of fireworks, and maybe a little danger?"
She returned his gaze, studying him as it trying to detect his in- nermost thoughts. Then she smil- ed thinly. "I'm game."
"Fine. Now here's Fthe idea. it may sound uncertain, but if I know crimlnals' minds, it'll work." She nodded as he pointed out each step. "it sounds good," she said. "Maybe'you're not so simple after all."
He grinned. "It took you quite a while to ilnd that out. Remember be ready at 6.30. and be ready for anything." , Thelnext evening at exactly 6.30 Terry rapped on the door of room -iii in the Elm street Apartment
i Hotel and waited with a strange
eagerness until the door was open- ed. Por a moment he stood there with his eyebrows high, his lips parted. Kay Howard. who for three days had appeared lovely to him in sport suits and plain dresses, now seemed ethereally beautiful in a black evening gown and subtle makeup.
She laughed lightly. "it's me." she assured him. "I do this two or three times s. year. just to get rid of an inferiority complex. You see. I'm really not -half bad."
He swallowed, embarrassed, as he helped her on with her cloak. It was a moment before he regained enough of his composure to ask: "Did you see it?"
She nodded. "It didn't look at all obvious, likel was afraid it would. It should work."
"It it does, we'll have our names in the papers. But it we slip, they will be in the papers and on the police blotters too.'”
Terry felt a. warm pride as 'he escorted Kay through. the hotel lobby. He could see the apprecia- tive gaze of the men, the envying appraisal of the women. when he helped her into his car, he ielt tor the first time a self-consciousness at the appearance of the vehicle. The fact that it had been service- able had been the only considera- tion with him beiore. But now it looked cheap, out of place with its sunoundlngs. He wondered again what was coming over him to change his attitude of eight years in just a few days.
"Why so thoughtful?" Kay ask- ed.
Terry came out of his reverie with a start. A faint smile came to his lips. "I was trying to think of something that's been bothering me for quite a while." -
"Did you?"
"I think so. only time and the whims of Chance can tell.”
"And what is this great prob- ism?"
He shook his head. "I'll explain when it's not a problem any more. He sensed that she wanted to press him for an answer. in find out more about him. I-ler knowl- edge of him was even less than his or her. he realized. But something seemed to hold her in check: some- thing akin to that fear he had seen in her eyes the day of the shooting.
They were in the busier
KING Ellili
section
TEA
IIIIEIIIIII uml l)r'Hri4ms
Little-Oldleuly of Stanley Park Found Dead
VANCOUVER, Oct. 3 - (CP)- The little old lady of Stanley Park -Mrs. Annie Stewart-is dead.
The tiny woman, crippled by arthritis. who was forced to live in the park (or s. time this sum- mer because of poverty. died i.n loneliness in her attic room near English Bay. Her body was found Monday in her gas-filled room.
About her were found tragic signs of her loneliness - letters she had sent to her daughter, re- tumetl "Address unknown."
Six weeks ago the gentle, retin- ed 54-year-old woman was found huddled in the shelter of the Pauline Johnson Memorial in the park.
She explained she was trying to conserve her meagre funds. It was a case, she said softly. oi "keep my room and starve, or live out- doors and eat."
For .10 days she had existed like that. doubled up with rheumatism.
The Salvation Army iound her a room and got her I social ser- vice grant. Medical treatment was arranged. and doctors said she could have been cured in s year.
She was eating regularly. had a radio, and the Army had arrang- ed for it iriend from the east to visit her.
Some time between Thursday and Sunday Mrs. Stewart wrote some more letters to her daugh- ter.
on Monday an Army official ieund her room door had been jammed with a knife.
She had died in her rocking- chalr. Gas jets were full on. The letters were in the room.
Police said there would be no inquest.
, BRIDGE SCHOOL
STANLEY Report for August and Septem-
ber: Grade X- 1, Eleanor Reid 3. Mark Reid.
Grade IX Sr. 1. Lillian Coles. 2. Ralph Malone 3, Loyd Malone. Grade IX Jr. Jackie Farrlsh.
Grade WI 1, George lliscott 2. James Fletcher 3. Lawson Bigger. Grade VI 1. Eileen Reid 2. June Morrison 3." Bruce Murphy- Gradc V 1, Harvey Malone. Grade IV 1. Shirley Reid 2: Donald Fyfe 3, Hilda Malone. Grade Ill 1. Anne Lea. Fyfe 2, Anna. Rae Douglas 3. Mary FY19- Grade Ill 1, Gayland Ferguson. Grade I (a) 1. Alfred Fyfe- Grade I lb) 1. Gary Ferguson. Grade I (c) 1. Wilfred Bolger. Grader! (db 1. Winston Malone. Ellen Buchanan - Teacher-
.
of the city now. He touched his pocket, ielt the gun in it and was reassured. I-leasmlied wryly yto himself at the thought of us-mg that gun again, twice in two days. when never before had he had oe- casion to use one. Puzzlintl 85 this case might be, it was certainly exciting.
They entered the Blue Book Club together and took a. table near the rear. Looking around, they could see that the place was decidedly not among the better class of night clubs.
"I hope." Terry said. "that you don't mind the reflection on you that being escorted to this place casts."
"Not at all," she replied blithely. "But -- do we have to eat here?"
"No-o. If you're willing to wait I know a swell place where we can get filet mignon, caviar and champagne for practically a song . . ."
The Blue Rock club, while con- siderably higher in the night- club scale than "Barney's. was still permeated by an atmosphere
of vulgarity. The noise, the coarseness were more restrained. but unmistakably present. The
,,,,,,, N THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
i'This is ii...ihai
- All. me ruvonro A
pass THIRTEEN
. How long since on enjoyed 3 - aGOODcupo coffee? " . Missing something in your coffee? Find yourself
drinkipg it without noticing the aroma-with-' out savoring the first few sips?
Then it's high time you switched-for you're not getting the many good things a really fine . cup of coiiee can bring youl - ;. ,.
In.C.hase 8: Sanbom you get more of the vital qualities of the finest coffee. More of that exciting G7 coffee aroma-more of those rich depths of coffee ilavor-more of the rouse and lift that puts you on your toesl
So get the most for your coiiee money. Get 3 Chase 8: Sanbom with that famous cafes flavor. f Buyapound today. D '1' ' i
clientele made a pretense of cor- rectnese in dress and manners. but didnt quite succeed. Terry noted that the bandage over his car up- Darently aroused no curiosity Bandages seemed to be no novelty in this night club.
KW Ind Terry had arrived be-' fore the orush of evening business, They were there a half-hour be. fore four men carrying insuu. ments,toolt possession or a small dine and imitated an orchestra. It was another hour before the night's activities got into full swing. The small floor was crowded hv dlnclnt couples. The orchestra Played loudly and long. the ident- ity of its numbers faintly detect. able to the attentive ear.
To be continued
without rubbing. Just spread
Gdom vflisse wasbalkdellwe DIISTIIVG. & .
POLISIIIIVG
let it dry . . . wipe lightly. You get the , richest, longest-luring wax luster you've
-will af'Johson.t
And how you'll love Pride! It's the new lohmonb Wax discover; that wares
railing it on ; . :
IItm(uIvX4lr.trI1rsr1zvec..nrtII,oar,gra::zIvc.'
ever seen on wood. Remember-no
Get Pride and your dusting and polish- mg mm at your dealer's now . . . w;,,1, lbr supply lash.
It's the large-size. "lime-saver" mitt, with pre-shrunk. washable chenille dusting surface. it lurlx, wubn, polirbu. And it's free! just buy a bottle ofjohnson's Pride at regular price. Your dusting mm is handed right to the baffle.
I 0?.
KEEP WARM with BNRREIT” . ROCK WOOI .
4 Insulation
Saves up to 30g on fuel bills
Gives extra fire-safety
In Blankets; Bangj Granulated Form
Besides Rock Wool Insulation I your Barrett Dealer has 1 complete line of tooling and westherproo(- ing materinlsw
ms BARRETT comnmr, LIMITED '
Heiliex - Saint-John - Montreal - Yerento . mmgpq a v.,,,,W.,
'Re(nl Trade Marl-
70k0 YOU? building problems to your Barren Dealer
The Rogers Hardware Company Ltd
"If It's Hardware, We Have It"
M. F. senunsum co. 1.-tn.
cllAIll.0'l"l'ETOWll - SIIIIMEIISIDE ' IiEll8IllE'l'0ll A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE
-if