DECEMBER 4. 194d 1- - - ESCAPE BY Royal Brown who politely You little idiot. the Wu“ ion, interest months, ago when the medical examiners re- port was filed. It said he died of .- "flflifis... Who told you tum’ n1 hm it looked up. I thoulhl- it would be something like that. Th; newspapers were Just trying to make a story. Will you please tell me if there is any ralson why you shouldn't let yutrself be kiss- ed now?" "You know there ls. I Wit the" with him Just before" “But you've explained that." he reminded her quickly. "But obody else Would ever be- lieve u. Everybody “Iould Ivy-J’ “Why should everybody know anthlnB about it?" "Don't be blind, Eng. How could they help knowing all about it? You simply can't get married with- out everybody balm; interested in everything the papers can ‘in-fl out abgfl’, whomever you many" "I did get married, and so far-J "That's just because it's a secret nso far." “Oh. not n cpmplete SErTGQ A few people know all about it. There's Sam and Ricky -you’ii love her. she's a peach. - and your grandfather and my father.‘ "Your father? What did he say?" she asked breathiesaly. "Well, I got a letter from him this morning telling me t’. draw on him for any amount I might need in finding you Listen! "com- manded Bing. becoming desperate himself. “No matter what you aay I can't just go away. We are mar- ried, You keep talking about what the newspapers will discover about ‘Iroy and print about-you, bu; what do you suggest? A-a divorce? Wouldn't they be even worse than?" "But we aren't reirly marfled are we?" she protested. appalled "I thought that because I didn't give my right name—" "Sam said we certainly arc" said Bing. “No doubt about it. Although I do think that perhaps it would be just as well if wo were niilrrietl again." "Married again? Vlhat for?" "Because you're such g slippery little cuss it takes two ceremonies to make you stick." He added has-] tily, "No. I don't mean thni. I've been thinking about the newspap- ers too. and I have a plan. You're to go back home-Vermont. I mean." "Vermont?" she looked terrified. DAILY CROSSWORD , ACROSS 6. More 2!. FaUah Grade VIII (bi-l. Vaunda Buell; i. Above slothful 22.Diaslgure 2. Harry Cook; s. Elmer Paquet. e. Eildurea 1. Coneteila- 23. Awing 11- large. lion as. Conflict Vice PrlnolpaPa Dept. low truck . 8. Covered 2e. Part of ‘i2. Pertaining with "to be" " , Grade VII—1. Sylvia MacKay; 2. toarea email 21~.Nwoi~" z Catherine Winters; 3. Foster Burke. l3.Atooth flgureqetc. BLPutaout ; i] ' Jean Murphy. lLGenusof 9 (Her.)‘ Mflfllaliium uumq My“... Bgside Vg-ghnlfin 2. Ens palm-like .Appanda (gym) ' F ‘ "m? - 1' 9 l Y. gm; 10,3“; p 34,1403, “mun Dd“ Grade V-i. Roddle Hickok; .2. lssoseiz 1e. Personal asxiiocits ‘ some." s»... "m" Gwd and Orion Bell: 8- 1g Mu,“ pmnoun 3t 351mm,} - - Clifford Gregory, Lorraine Bell and n note slurxolsme- colored am u. Wicked "m" “WK”?- , .'l‘ree tlon 37Jlel 42. Skin i llApplaud zocliyluw airmail?! stool.» "i" ""'""" "Pt 21. , u $2,211}; 7"” '°°"‘°°" '5 "m?" Grade IV—-l. Irwin Buell; a. ni-ma “Janna”. MBOdODBId; 3. James Warren, PM“ - “gt-lg? '11§1Bll°wn' 1 n °°“°'"‘ Iirederizk one)???‘ 5nd aonubouc Ibfy‘ a Barbs 'ivi' w “Hum , . ra aoGregor. ui‘ Miss Callaghan’: Dept. “sfixfm-i Grade II—l. Marion Nichol; 2 “have; IKfilmMacDonaid; 3, Evelyn Mac. (So-Am.) Grade 1-1. Fay Hickox, Joyceiyn "-3 I Stewart. and Allison Maicllschern‘ M]!!! 2. Kenneth Burke and Disnn Dixon; 16- Parrots a: Raymond Bertram. door Principal. Miliar MacFadven. |1.Eagie'sneat Vice-prin. Mabel J. Auld. idLean-toa Assistant, Wlnniired Haslam. l0 Comical Assistant, Mary H. Callaghan, DOWN __-_-______ l. Dancing girl FUR COAT CARI (Egypt) * 2. Macllinefor Moths, heat, strong sunlight and weaving friction are mortal enemies to 3.Voided your fur coat. . So are hat brims egwgcheon that rub the collar. Jewellery worn 4 The flghfl where it will nub, under-arm hand- tovote bags and parcels, and gloves that e, 39,1010“, rub the fur cuffs. (IIIYPIOQUOTI-A euptegram qaobtien FXVXNXYTX PM I VNHXYFG, PXNXYTX. Yesterday's tequotc: "Go back where everybody knows‘ He brokeln quickly, “Everybody. there thinks that you're 1'1 New York doing interior decorating. That was your grandfather's ex- planation. after you ieft.". "But-but they must thnk it's strange-you have no idea how people talk in a small village - that I never even wrote." "Trust your grandfather to think of that._A typewritten envelope has come to him one‘: a week from New York, and it is supposed to be from you; he arranged all that. Do you still think you can't go back?" He kissed her again, impotuously. “I lust can't help it." he said. "Besides, it is all right. isn't it? Can't Miss Ellen Corliss, who had been in New York, return to Cool- idge Mills to announce he; en- gagement to that poor oaf known as William Bingllam McAriams slid?" . "But wouldn't everybody. the "Qwillaoers. I mean want to know where I'd worked in New York?" she asked feebly. “They may," he conceded "And if you are thinking up things like that, it's even possible that the justice of the peace will peer over his spectacles and wonder if this William Blnsham MoAdams is a Mormon or just a blgamist. On the other hand he may tot think about it at all. of if he does, just con- clude it must be two other fellows. That's all detail. I: can all be at- lelllléd l0. I—I Ciliv and will look out for you if you'll let me,‘ he promised. "Won't y0l trust mc just a. little?‘ Her eyes lifted to meet his. “Oh, I do. You ltnow I do. It's just that I don't want to ruin your life." "There's only one way YOU can do that-and try to do it!" said BIHB- “I—" he stopped there, to kiss her bright hair he;- eyes. her nose. her mouth. ‘Im making up for lost time-q lot of loa: time." Jonesey said nothmg for a while. He gave her little opportunity to. But finally. with u wavering wist- fuiness she said, "You-you really DANCE CLUB reservations early PHONE H95 DANCING with ORCHESTRA Ivory WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY Llltl SATURDAY Admission 5O Cents Make had come, whether in war or in peace. In her outraged and glit- tering eye burned the_ iigixt of a crusader for right and morals Anyway, her eye transfixed Jonesey. sitting on her bed-with her arms around Bing. At eleven o'clock. mind you! . Jonesey could only stare at filer, horrified. "You needn't tell me you've paid your room rent in advance," the landlady announced. getting into stride. as it were. "If you aren't out of here in five minutes. you—" She paused in spite of herself. Bing,§wiftly disengaging nimsell’ from Jonesey, had risen and he, six feet of him. was an Enipressave sight PNLPD ONIYQI DCIIII- THE PHYSICIAN IS SUPERFLU- OUS AMONGST THE HEALTHY-IACITUB. in the little room. mink that we “n?” "It is good of you to come and Nobody can atop us." he told her. “Unless I'm taming too much he said. for granted. Because if you feIel The landlady stand M’ mm go? You lust couidnt hvlp yourself.’ gledwfved‘ ..H_hapmness?c she She flung her srizis around his neck and nearly strangled him "I do-I do feel that way." she said. and kissed him with all-err; scan- doned sweetness. “Thcre isn't any- body like you in the world You have nu idea how I reel about you. I'd lie down and let you walik on me, truly." echoed feebiy. "Great happiness," he assured her firmly. "As you must have guessed. we are about to he mar- riod." ‘ (To be corlf-lnued.) PARKDALE SCHOOL XXX. .1. Report of Parkciale School for the month of November: Grade X—l. Eleanor Bell and Sterling Moore (equal); 2. Velma Good; 3 Lizabeih Puncher. Grade IX--1. Craig Mathesorl; 2. Florence Rowe. Grade VIII (al-l. Elizabeth Cooke: 2. Vera. MacKay; 3. Helen I MacIeim. The door to Johnny's roon open- ed at that moment and Ioncscyk landlady came through it. There was no need to ask her why she If you're buying a new fur coat make sure that it is large enough and does not pull any seams, as strain may tear the pelt. Heat draws oils out of the leather, so keep the oc-ni owl;- t-ra-zi ti": radisirr-s, Eat/mg sunlight may lighten dark flfh or cause white fur to tum yellow. Wet fur should be combed lightly with FDXNG ONHYQG wish us Godspeed and happiness." ~ Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson‘ — SUPIID DIIINSI ‘rile East and West players in to- day's deal gave an exhibition of detense as a fine art. last dealer. Both sides vulnerable.‘ 4452 om qxqsms 47643 Most players in West's position would probably “ssve" at five hearts. under the some circum- stances, and they might oven be right, lsocause i.t they defended against four spades, it would be a miracle if they defeated that con- tract. This particular West, how- ever, was highly allergic to making big sets, and he did defeat the spade contract. ‘The heart king was the opening lead. and East struck the first blow for the defense by signalllns vigor- ously for a wine-on. by playing the heart queen. It is to be feared that the many Wests previously referred to might take this as a "suit-pre- ference" signai, asking for a shill; to diamonds. but this West made no such horrible ermr- he led an- other high heart. This was ruffed in dummy. and declarer then made the good play of the diamond king. East correctly held up his ace. but when the diamond queen followed. he took the trick and shifted to the queen of clubs. South of course, covered. and it was here that West displayed his imagination and profound lcnow- iedge. If ha ruffed the trick. where would the neces fourth de- fensive trick come rom? Dillfifny’! diamonds were obviously good and the spade ace would be there for final entry. So West coolly discard- ed on declarers club ace! South. sensing- exactly what was transpir- lng, laid down ethe club king, to offer West more "belt" but again West discarded a. heart! Now South was helpless, Ha cmied the spade king and led to dusnmyb ace. but West ruffed the diamond that was played next- South having dis- carded a club- and there was still one low club ln South's hand that had to go to the doughty defend- ers. Down onel ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Honor roll for November: Grade X-l. Beverley Fitnarald: 2i Flora Gillies; 3. Isabel McDon- a d Grade IX—l. Jean Thompson; 2. Mariedith MacDonald; 3. Joan Lund. Grade VIII-I. Doris Goody; s. Ioah Duffy; 3 Irene McInnis. Grade VII—1. Edna Gallant; 2. Ruth Collins; 3. Shirley Nicholson. Grdae VII—1. Bernadette Rossit- er; 2. Lillian Boiger; 3. Arlene Saunders. Grade VI-l. Shirley McR-ac; 2. Margaret Beagan; 3. Mary Oheverle. Grade VI-l. Melinda Dolron; 2 Elileen Brown; 3. Doris Smith. Grade V-l. Evelyn Doucette: 2. Shirley Bourke; 3. Mary McInnis. Grade V-i. Maureen Bengal-i; 2. Lorraine McKinnon; 3. Helen Mal- nine. Grade IV-l. Lorraine Walsh; 2. Mary Basha; 3. Leona Doll-on. Grade IV—l. Patricia Cullen: 2. Barbara Gallant; 3. Susanne Fran- c . Grade III-l. Dorothy Cheverie; 2. Paula Noonan; 3. Letitia Martin. Grade III-l. Janet Richard; 2. Eti-a Hennessey; 3. Mary Beagan, Imlise McDonald and Marlene Mc- Grade III—1. Shirley Lougheran: 2. Sheila Doiron; 3. Gweridoiine Gallant. Grade II-l Wilhelmina Mc- Quaid; z. Helena Dcwlin/g; a.‘syoi1 Coker. Grade II-—1. Adrianne Callaghan; 2. Mary Smith; 3. Maureen Bell. Grade II—1. Mary Ways; 2. Louise Peters; 3. Pauline Decoste. DUTCH COMPLETES CRUIRERS AMSTERDAM-(CJI-l-Th» Dutch Admiralty is to complete construc- tion of the cruisers Zeven Provin- clen and Eendracht, begun in 1968. Sabotage during the Nazi oaitupl- tion prevented :lu- until shed ships being remove-ii to Gi-rrnany- the flow of the fur. and brushed in the same direction. OUT OUR WAY WHY, \NE'UH JUST ‘TRYING TU GET TH’ RUG UP VWTHGJT QiHSCTIEJRBING HER PRAC‘ HER, HELLO.’ ~ WE ‘HERE Ehch will have the most modern equipment and carry a crew of D00. By J. WILLIAMSOUR BOARDING HOUSE son sew HER_6E6 . I HM. ausr s0 LONG A5 IT lllOMEV MRNNAE. 6“ ‘NOOYOUVE M With Meior Hoopla OESNW’ _-¢- ‘l’. . __ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __..___ . KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED ‘I s (7 A wr. Jusrale eilnoolllil..wllvoo JUSTCURiOiJi-IYTHEWAY, LU“ H“ scum-r; ;- iibflimgifllbfliiflfliifii‘ QUESTION... AT WHAT ‘YIME t DID YOU FISH MiOifl’ OP 1H! RIVER f Iv lone Gray own Lirownsza/w EPEAK MANY FAMILIAR- SOUNOI N6 iUOzgghiil-ig I 0U N WH KN o1’ 7'1 TNERE ‘IE ARE. TNAT DONE ll’- DONT KIDW ...W'WHAT I _ n. FM DIZZY... OH-Oi-i- HEQE COMES MAGGIE- i'L.i. DQETEND I'M ASLEEP!!! 5H-5H-SH-H- HE'S ASLEEP! we MusTM-"r DISTURB HIM.’ ME SCAIZQ» AREN'T’ ALL HEALED UP YET FROM TH‘ LAST TIME I wl-llqr-nvanqmsovn-u Iy Carl Andersoa Cant. Amzsrz o»: _ TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS , _. . . . \ . Iy Edwin, I WONDER IF CHARLOTTIES PRACTIQN‘ OW, TOO" | ti“; . l i one-one by m; i Frliuiil Sync-nu. HELLO? is CHARLOTTE "ruaize? "YESSUM, THIS HELLO, CHARLOTTE i I Jusr V/ONDERED u= wou wens STILL Pusan-ism‘! I'M ALL THROUGH-- NAPOLEON mo uncut em - s o vou HOlN SMART’ LILELIST ogcroiz. NAPOLEON, FETCH ME we. MAli...’ - A ' YEH, I'M THROUGH PRAcTlslN'--Moivl's AWAY, Too! HUH 1T 7 - Ol-HGEE! l, VOU SAY YOU'RE N A BLACKMAILER. MISS By Webstai s p: um m one iT'S DAT DIARY 1 wsurtr: