llolill our run colt ellbsrelnodelieeltotlleneweststyle II tile "little. furs". ‘

We will gladly give you a free estimate on the cost of making over your outdated fur coat to the latest style in a cape or jacket. These styles are tremendously popular and practical too. Bring your fur coat in to- day. See the newest styles and get a free estimate.

Island . Furriers

,1

,ATTEilT|0ll MOTHERS

'~ Commencing on Monday next the Department of Health will start its annual ro ve programme in all the Chat- lottetown schools an Spring Park and Parkdaie against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanus or Lock-Jaw, as it is generally known to thelriaity.

The protection consists of three doses given at four- week intervals to all infants of six months and over up to five years of age. At these clinics re-inforclng doses will be administered to pre- l children having received triple protection last year, if der five years of age, and diph- theria rotection only to school children who require such pro In every three years. ‘

As Whooping Cough has been, and still is, prevalent— mothers would be well advised to take advantage of these clinics. Mothers with young children who already may have had whoop cough should remember that their children still require e diphtheria. protection.

Further notice will appear in your local paper as to where and when these clinics will lake place. Please watch

out for it.

ii‘

B. C. KEEPING, M.D., D.P.H., Chief Health Officer.

Our Falnous SANITONE Cleaning

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sfiikls LIMITED

. -_.._,_-._______ _ __,_ __ V

Murder could llot llill

By Greaon laater

INSTALIIINT 1. No one could nsve mistaken the frightening soul that disturbed the still night; was a woman’:

cry of horror. ,1 -

,5“?! mldnisht in the district round the Bqyswster stretch of Hyde Park litile traffic is to be expected. The sole pedestrian in sight was siyoung man walking lhflfllly west,.f_rom Marble Arch. He heard the cry.

He ran forward and stored in the direction from which he l-llousht the cry had. come. Barely fifty yards away two cars were drawn up in the middle of the side street. a limousine and a sale. on. the limousine almost directly in the-other car's path its tail prac- tically touching the saloon's bump- ers.

A man was stepping stealthily from the off-side running board of the saloon- He darted forward and swiftly entered the limousine. The whole incident was over in a flash.

There was something so fur-Live and even sinister in the movement that the young man was instinc- tively urged to precipitate action.

Sprinting towards the limousine. as it moved away, he caught up with it before it had gathered speed. Jumping nimbly on to the running board he was Just able to grab the door handle. "Stop!" he shouted impulsively to the driv- er. "Stop!" The man paid no at- tention to himfbut continued to accelerate.

In the semi-darkness he could use nothing clearly. 1-1. peered mm the interior. He heard a guttural exclamation, then an arm shot out and the hand, reaching for a hold, matched violently at him. He lSWe1'VEd away, and resisted, as best he could in his precarious position, this attempt to dislodge him, but was suddenly struck full on the face. The unexpectedness of the blow. more than its actual force. caused him to relax his grip of the door handle. He fell head- long on to the read.

As he fell, what seemed almost ludicrously to impress itself on his mind was the sight of the clawing hand with its length of white arm up when the loose shirt cuff and lack sleeve had slipped; He saw no face; the occupant of the limou- sine must have had his wits about him to the extent of ducking as he thrust and struck. “‘

But the mental vision vanished as his head hit the street. Fortun- ately he had ltclled first on his shoulder In a lling fall. and the impact of his head on the roadway was not sufficiently severe to make him entirely lose consciousness- It was, .however,»enough. to daze him. Picking himself up. he gazed after the rapidly retreating car. The night was too dark for him to distinguish its make or to mad its number plate.

Robin Foster was a. fairly level- headed young man, not easily dis- eoncerted_ and with more of the quality of action than is generslly accredited to an artist, which call- ing he followed. But he realized he had stumbled upon some crime of unusual character, and at once hastened to the saloon car,'stil1 drawn up in the door, felt for and found the light switch, and fllckc.-l on the current.

Under the soft interior glow he saw the sagging figure of an elder- ly man in evening clothes; saw

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with a shruddu. the blood that

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from a wound in his temple ed down his cheek and on to his coat. Bids him. 011 1191' kneel. was a, girl. Her head had fallen on to the seat—spparentiy she hlui fainted. "Good heavens!" Robin exclaim- ed in astonishment and horror. He bent forward and shook the girl gently. she made no AESDODSG. He repeated his effort to rouse her. She stirred and raised her head slightly, but almost‘ at once it drooped wearily forward on the seat again. Although he loathed the necessity, he opened the man's clothes and placed his hand over the heart- could feel nothing. The man was dead. He jumped back out of the car and looked around. There was no one in sight. As he again turned his attention to the car, he suddenly stopped at the sight of a small automatic pistol lying on the floor. He stooped down and gingerly picked it up, holding it by the silencer with which it was fitted. fingerprints," ' came his un- spoken thought. followed by the whimsical reflection, “I have learn- ed something from the fillums." I-‘ie whipped from his pocket a hanker- chlef and wound it cautiously round the pistol, "Production No.1.” he murmured snd stowed it away carei‘-ully.. Bending inside the car again, he saw the girl had returned to her consciousness. Her eyelids flickered; opened wide. U comprehendingiy for a moment or we. she met his solicitious gaze, then an expression of terror crossed her face. "Fatherl" she cried, and with an effort rose, sinking back on to the scat. she glanced briefly at the motionless figure beside her and, sobbing, turned her head away. “Your father," said Robin. "I'm sorry. _I’m atrnld—" He left his fear unexpressed. Even in face of this tragedy he could not withheld from his feel- ings admiration of her unusual beauty. His artists eye was fascin- ated by her strong but exqlnsitely proportioned feat/ures. Her eyes were large and lustrous, set under slightly heavy but perfectly formed eyebrows. Her hair was a rich deep auburn, and she was blessed with the exquisite creamy lexion which is so often the glowing com- plement of hair of that alluring colour. As she gazed at Robin in puzzled rwondermen‘. the shadow of a new fear entered her eyes. I-Iastily he proceeded to reassure her as to his identity. "My name's l"oster—ltobln ros- ter. I was passing along and I heard you scream," he explained. “I saw the other our move away. I chased after it and tried to get them to stop. but—well, as a mat- ter of fact I only got a clip on the chin-strap and was spun into the road for my pains." To be continued

The Community N

Nnrsegofohariottetownwitl Gill In Thoehlefalnoftbe

I

profession and laymen.

applicants fully lavesflgated.

arebcllssectlnedss

community Nursing Registry’

Cl{ARL0Fl.‘TET0WN 188 Prince St!-eet—Phone 2810

24 llllllll SERVICE

Mn. my-or Cunnlnshnl (u-Al--I). Sonatas! Resists-‘er sad Miss Mary Hooper, Bteaegrapher.

mine I-oslnttr Centre is a non-prone public service conducted by Private Dav flasaoisl Provis-

Iegistry negamslngsenleecotleeommnnltyscauflmu.

,!tlsgoverne¢lbyalIoardelDireetors.fIepersonncl of which is drawn from all branches of nursing service. rnedlesl All alembenillp is voluntary and all

Nursing assistant who answer to qualifications of tlla hoard nssabua

service is IhIflfl&£& sblenanesaew ‘Mes-sf:-saute . The

now opened at the llealth assistance of the

is to provide adequate quali-

Is maintained Isglstered lists of nail- so-operation

GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

He raised dead Lazarus to life. He instructed his disciples, ‘

conflicted with theirs, with the ----' " may

on‘

And when Ibsy came nigb to Inusalem, unto Belbplmge and Bethany, at the mom! of Oliver, be teudclb fort}: two of bi: dixripln, '

And .m’tb muo Ibem, Go your way into Ibo village over agaiml you: and in soon 4: yr be entered into il, ya slmll find 1 col: lied, wbsreon never man sat; loan bins, and bring him.

And if any man my unto you, Wby do ye ibis.’ my ya that the Lou! but need of bim; sud rfrsigbfwsy be will send bim bitbsr.

And they went their way, and found flu call tied by the door without in 4 plus wbers two way: met; and fbey loose bim.

And terrain of tbnn lbs: stood there said unto them, What do ye, loosing lbs colt.’ '

And they said male than um: us Just bad commended:

«in;

lil1LIL'.L;H

. TODAY, NO. 2: CHR|ST’S ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM 5

When Jesus and the three favorite disciples who witnessed the Trsqsfigurstion came down from the mountsin, Jesus ‘ ,, ‘ them, "Tell the vision to no men. until the Son of man be risen from the dead." The last remaining days on earth begun with His making a lunatic child tans. As the days passed, He continued his healing. He healed two blind men, a dumb possessed man, a man with dropsy, ten lepen; _’ _ them to be humble and harmless. His words went far and farther. He was attended by multitudes. As more and more discovered Him. His enemies were roused against Him snow. The scribes or olficisl teachers of the old laws. and the Pharisees, who were both s religious and s , " ‘cal party, conspired agsl ' ‘ and ‘ Passover, custom brought large nlpnberu out of the country to Jerusalegn, to purify themselves Many of the pilgrims talked of Him in the _ temple, and asked, Would l-lo come to the feast? And now Jesus said, “The hour is come. that the Son of man should be glorified." 1 His if entry into Jerusalem is pictured here by the i9lh century German artist, Julius Scllnorr. who was Court printer at Munich when the was completed. It was engraved by Carl Zsclleclrei. 1 St. Mlrh llzl-ll nlsteex

~. _ ._...... .. .._....._ ..,,.... . -... - ..,.

45...

His life because Hi: L china ‘ their hold upon the people. with the approach of the

and they let I/Jem o. '

And they broug I the call in Jena, and cart their gnr- , mum on bim; and In nu upon bills. ‘if -

Am! runny spread their garments in Me as I and albors ' - tut down bnucbu sfl Ibo mos, snd rsnwe flmn in the way.

. A mi flvey flmf wens before, and fbsy lbs! followed, cried, saying, Hosanna; Bletud it be tbs! council: in I/J9 name of the Lord.-

Blesml be the kingdom 9] our jstbsr David, tbs: ton-orb In the name of the Lord: Homnu in the highest.

And Jesus entered into Jerusalem, and into the temple: and when be had looked round about upon all fllings, and now lbs umuide was com, be won out unto Bel/Jrmy will’ the twelve.

('l‘omonow: Till LA}? IUPPII)

this and past generations of young- sters. we would pray “For strength to live, unselfish-

Ellclrs lilary

continued from page 2 “es, ,0 love, hi! °Wn m“ki“E- ""53 C‘-‘me W “"3 For courage on the battlefield of end of his tether!" James will me; _ comment of such a one. come at 11-0, eye, that ‘mile ",4 "1, on last to judgement. and sigh over one ‘bow,’ this unfortunate stray. and add ya do not pa,‘ those wounded in the strife.

"poor misguided fellow!“ U C I But James is at Alderlea. where For honour to stay watchful at by now the children are in bed. prayers over as are those of the lads here, every care. and tear and difference forgotten and the night left in Heaven's keeping. So too shall we came to our rest pre-

my post. Nor quit it till at last Pm called . away; For loyalty to all the fighting host And to my Great Commander —

senlly, and while our bed-time L°’d' I "“"""

prayer may not be the "Now I lay ,

me" of the small ones. hallowed U-“*1 M°“d‘7 " ml‘?-000.‘ as are the words by the lips of night . . .

liorotlly lilx Says -

continued from page 2

not do it because I tried that once. and it made me mortal enemies. "I was going to Europe and lent a friend who had no furniture sil of my old mahogu y and my Oriental rugs. She used them for three years, and when I came home and took back my things instead of sppreciatlng what I had done for her she rcproschcd me with having stripped her house and left. it bare. and to this day she feels that I have robbed and defrauded her, and she has never forgiven

tile for it." PAIIAHTI GUESTS

It is the some way about taking anybody into your house. If you live in the South. you can’: ask poor old Aunt Sally. who has s weak throat. to come and spend the winter with you in a mild climate. She won't thank you for giving her a nice winter und go north with tho birds in the spring. She is camped in your spare bedroom for the balance of her life.

If you live in a city you dare not ask your country cousin: to come and make you a little visit at a certain specified time because if once they get their feet in the door you will do nothing thereafter but run a free holel. For they will descend on you but and baggage every time they went to have their Adenoids out or go shopping or see a new play or have a little change that won't cost them anything. And, having once established the precedent of inking care of your family, you are sold into slavery for the halunrc of your days. When Fnihcr dies and the support of lhe family falls on the oldest son or daughter. do the younger children say: "We must hurry up and study hard and fit ourselves to become self-suslalning so that we can take the burden off poor. generous Sam or patient Sussn'.‘." No. They idle snd leaf. and demand to be sent to college and to have fine clothes. and they let the poor old work horses toll on. and they feel themselves terribly ill-used because Sam and Susan don‘t make more money.

Why. I know one man who supported a pack of relatives for twenty years, and when he finally told them that they would have to look out for themselves because he was going to got married.

they were perfectly outraged! Virtue its own reward! More often ll‘: its own penalty!

l

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford Mcliridfl

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vaAH- KEEP vrR H1AD Dov/N AND TACKLE HIM Lt.|7\N .1

'Aw.a:A'r rr, NAr>ol.r:oN .1 DON QB ?.‘:',.°.l*- ¢o3.":..‘C-.‘:-“:4"/ 9.”? SSEY1 FOOTBALL oummvfr AW. cur n‘Ou‘l'/'

EXPEcTlliiT MOTHERS

GIIIIITY IIIAPERS

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