Branch Manager W. BLAIR MMDONALD, Charlottei owu, P. E. INSURABICE xiuosiou UNlAilii) COMPANY Tweel Building - Great George Street THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN """"""':I to The linlatcheil 1. Door By Frank Prior CHAPTER FOLIRTEEN Continued "fill risk it." he said grimly. PRICE-CUTS -GD DEEPER Because of the unbelievable num- ber of Dresses sold (some of the lower price groups being almost a total sell-ouil, it has been neces- sary to fill in with higher priced lines. NO YOU GET GREATER VALUES THAN EVER! REENDAUS Values Greater Than Ever "I-f didn't want anybody to know. but We --we went to Tony; 3, Revel.stone's rooms." I "In Kc-nnlngtoii?" ii,-1 "Ye-es." I 'i "Little fooil" he thought. "She ,. had forgotten that I had his ad-If dress." Aloud he said: "How did It you go? Did you walk?” it she had 3 given I. famous reply to a siniilarli 'question he would not have been r l5lll'Df'L38Cl. What aha said was: I: I "We took a taxi." ii I "Taxi to Kennlngton Wesi.l7, ,Road." Kenway entered it slowly inli his bood while she watched himll iuneaslly. "You went to No '7'29.L Who let you in?" ;, ”Nobod.i'. Tony hail his latch-i key. The people of the house werel lln bed," I "Nobody saw you go in, then?” I "No." "Or come out?" . i "No," I "How long were you there?" ' 1 "I don't know. I wasn't noticing, ithe time." l-it-r face was raised to give him a meaning smile in uhlcli iher eyes had no part. Seeing how iineffective it was she bent tier 'head again nnd something which; might have been, either a shiver or. a shrug of annoyance passed over, lhcr. The frown was on her fore- head again as she seemed to calru-I plate. "I suppose it would be about an hour," she said. ' . I "That allows ample time for your being back here at 1.30," he said.-g contrivlng to convey that he agreed uith the result of her calculation. . "How did you come? Another - taxi?" I ”No." Her voice sounded veryf small. There was another intervali of SlICl'l('E, then: ”We couldn't find one so we took a tram." "Tram." Kenwny made another entry in his book. "That would be somewhere between twelve and liiilf-past." He glanced across to IE corner of the room where a tele--j phone stood on a small table. "May i; i use your telephone? I'd like Mr.Il ,Revelstone to confirm this-just as Ii :a matter of form. of course-and: W .u.m.,-.t. - lhereis no time like the present." , I "You can't do that," she said.l T. l. l AUGUST 11th to 17th We ask the (til-flD(ll't'-lllflil of our many patrons in plan- ning: our holiday season in order that we ntay give our oniplnyoes a well earned rest. If you iirive clothes awaiting eloziniiiiz, have its collect them immediately and Hills avoid disappoininiciit. TIlllliS(IEl)', August 7 is latest (Into for wliioh we can accept clc-aiiing and promise (lclivrwy before Vacation. WE HOPIC Y()l,' llAVl3I A PLEASANT VACATION ,”There is no telephone where lives.” The note Of satisfaction her voice convinced him that she; was speaking the truth, but did not disturb him at all. "I'm sorr,v.": she added, ltbecause he will confirm it when you ask him, and it's a pity for roll to lose valuable time." "There's no hurry," he riaid "It takes some time to find a Cat ." ' "Oh. hei in .-.:.,,:,4 W. .....-s yrill roiild 'phone for that l Tlu-rr's a cab rank round the cor-j iicr." ”i meant the taxi that you and Mr. Revelsioiie drove to his rooms last nizht." he said. ”0hi” she sat up vmy straight. staring at him. The line of her lips had Rullfl Lillll and hard. "More confirmatinr?" she said. , ”ln cases like tits ue like to have it for all siiiirmrnii: received. It's just a matter of roiiizne." ”f see." ' 1 She did not mow Keiiuriy sat, returning her gaze while he de- hated whether he should press tier ,furiher. He didn't believe what she :had told him: but would ii on viisol Ito tell her so? on the whole, he do flown lhrouizh since in a strange lcided against showing -his lini l"llM'l0l 5uW0”'ed mid mwled t" 1. The m,,,,(.(. had 1,, n'aloiig,by means of birds. But the 00 OMVL . i ' .d, ' zflrst actual flying by man was a Collsxdoiable Vhm he Sm ' g 1) French smith named Besnier, in 13 me" lmymml you can E ll675. His crude plane consisted of me. that is likely to be helpful inhwu wooden bars that rested on "riding the mlmlcwr 0' Rog" Bop his 5Il0llI(.ICl'S. At the end of each den, Miss Carlakc?" ' lbm. was m.,.,mg,,d musnn Wings I "N”'V she mm: mm 5 thing" !,vi'hich he woi'keci with his hands CM1'l- VFW W9” "("59 ”' ”"3w"l;iiid feet. No doubt this curious 5'0"? QU95V-0”5- bill I” 3'0” I0h'.flving machine, attracted much not mine. to find "19 mll"l"9l'4'inttention at the. time, yet Bes- Legeiid tells us of the gods fly- ng about the heavens and an old ersian King is supposed to have i McGORMlGl( No. 64 Combine gfqqesfof , 7716 6 foam: Many lurrnorr report worlllng a lull goat lortor become of Ilia No. 64's big capacity. The out! Us looclcv-lcrgui cl any combine with lull wldllr cylinder-leodr rlrod or shoulder lrigli cropr ovonly into lln cylinder. No rlugr, no rlovidownr oven In tlilclt bungled ' '0pI. Savor all the crop, putting extra dollars In your pocltot Call In and lot or loll you liow you'll lnlrli banan- lriglootnronddolllooiu willie now McConnlelt No. 64 Coniblno. lH2cin't you better In and do ii?" inierii attempt to imitate the birds "Yin on my Wily!" ll! MW ended in failure. cheerfiilli, getting up. I, Then came the balloon built by He began to'make his way out 0l,ihe Monigolflers Bros. of France. the flat She went along the hnlllfn one of its test flights, not far with him and saw him out. As he from Paris. three. passengers-the , i . .h id: "”” ”' ' ”"':'T.T- Ipaf.q:eT,oo: :?,,,Lh:,-1;:-1:1 mlmsvee Manylshe shut the. door on him, he add- Luouhle Lin finding that taxi." ed to himself: ''It plied for hire in I ”Don'l: worry,” he retiirned; l the Land of Lies!" rot serial passengers in the 'orid-sat in a little wicker bask- et suspended from the bag. And very queer passengers they were, too-a sheep. a duck and a roost- er! The animals ascended to a -ieight of 1500 feet while below .hem. on the ground, a great :rowd gathered to learn what their fate would be. Then the bal- loon came to earth. The sheep and the duck came through fine, but Mr. Rooster got his leg broken in the venture. . This experiment led to balloons carrying human freight. The next step in conquering the air came years later when several fliers in different parts of the world ach- ieved some small success in the art of air travel. By 1904 flights of five minutes and four seconds were recorded. By 1808 planes could remain aloft for more than one hour. TheEng- ish Channel was safely crossed in 1909, and in 1914 the aircraft took on a new meaning and a new use as the First World War got under W ILV. Today aviation has progressed to Approximately 19,000 run: of rlrudim! b-mg ms to conrlrvcl Ihia mi nnv rumm vn Th ow Blast Furnace at Humlllurr Werlr wllipradirra an ulru I400 tunr ul pig Iran daily. GM of the term: swim. In Me world. .. . steel '.x.ii'. filllEI'v wmnsnu,wiunirir., vswcouvtn i oprn News A point when planed fly around the world with as much safety as ships cross the great oceans or trains span a continent. Such in brief is the story of man's conquest of the air up to date. What progress in this com- paratively new field the future will unfold is anybocly's guess. HONORED AT SHOWER -on July 24th in the Miscouche Parish Hall, a reception and shower of unusual interest Jvere tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Deslioches, who were recently married. Approximately a hundred and seventy guests were present and the hall had been most tastefully decorated for the occasion in blue. pink and white, by Miss Tina Gaudet. The honored couple were ush- ered in by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dicey amidst showers of confetti, while John Deakoches, a nephew of the groom, played the "Bridal Chorus." The many beautiful gifts were then wheeled in front of the lcflcryo the yonrs' ahead. The now Coke Ovens add more than 1,000 Ions per day to the fuel supply for Sleiuo's bury Blast Furnaces. And that's only part of the progress achieved! For Slslco Coke Ovens produce grout quuuliiins oi bsusol nAiiir.r happy couple in a beautifully de- corated carrisgo. by Master Jackie Dicey and little Marie Claire Richard. The gifts were then unwrapped by Mrs. F. A. Desnoches, assisted by the Misses Mina and Eunice Desnoches. Verses and names were read and the gifts presented by Mrs. Jerry Richard. The gifts were arranged on tables by Mrs. Robert Dicey and all Joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". after which the groom, on behalf of the bride and himself, thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Gaudei: and Mrs. George Walsh. and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing to the delightful music of the "Mellow Aires". The reception came to a happy conclusion with the playing of "God Save the Queen". a B.V. Australian Antarctic territory came under authority of the Com- monwealth of Australia in 1938. It takes more ooh ; : . to make more steel for Canada. That's why, or part of Sloloo'I boiler than 550,000,000 expansion program, construction of 83 new Coho Ovens was begun lost year. That's why, with this huge additional battery of ovens nowln operation, a doiiuito forward sirlds has been made in nrsurluq is greater potential supply oi Canadian steel for Canadian industry-fhfs your and through Cnonnrnovhaporullonstrko mlnwrlu rriiimllli rem . . . toluol for AUGUST 5. 1952 Tignisli Shore -The sympathy of his mm. friends is being extended to 5;, John Maclntosh in the loss of h. brother whose death took placc ,,; the U. S. A. " Her many friends will be pleasiq to learn that Mrs. J. Pitre MD was a patient in the Weston, Hospital has returned to her home fully recovered from her mm, illness. Miss Audrey Ai-senault hag H, turned home from Charlottetown where she was visiting with hg, aunt Dorothea. Mr. Henry Pitre motored 1., Lennox Island on July 27th to .1, tend the Bt. Anne's celebration. Miss Ann Marie Pitre, daughm of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Pitre, u . patient in the Western Hospim, Denis Pitre has returned home after a very pleasant visit in Nourlng on nlouding in-lag. of Hamilton Works. and paint and varnish maker: . mouiuiu sulphate fertilizer for Canada's lcirms . . . and other valuable "by-products" used in making mciny usaiul things, irom aspirin and nylon stockings to better high- ways for your motoring pleasure. 0 Other viiul projects in Slelco's uiiqhly expansion program include now On Deck: Charlottetown. 31, r pl on-thIrns67J'Ia' ior Canadian synthetic rubber production Canadian chemical plants . . urn- ---a great new Blast Furnace-and Iour uiinwn iununin urtmiivou xCf) IIMIVID, xi new Open Hearth Furnaces. They, too, are projects rapidly nearing fulfillment. To- gether, they will give Stolco the capacity to produce 650,000 tons more rini per your for Canada! Company of Canadamngop Executive Oflizes: HAMILTON and MONTREAL '.r.iNi IUNN MONIHIAI ir Mair io'NnhN IUNH S NINIOLINDILNU mink I know where it To be continued I IIIILDANIZIIIG With the newest typo t-jam-nt for doing the most satisfactory job. Let us inspect vour tires. We can save you money. 900 5 w. n. Juuxiivs i I08-3l1GrentGoor-gsltroet ('i?!Wf Al 6W00 ' TIRE SERVICE At FIRESTONE BRYENTON 8: Macl(AY 187 Great George St. RETREADING By the latest type. retreadlng method your old smooth tires are made as good as new. treading. FDR ALL .TIRE- REPAIRS, .187, Great George Sr. Ask us about re- AIINDUNGIND FIRESTDNE COMPLETE FLATS REPAIRED Phone 747 For Prompt Service A. . PIIDIIE 747 ., - for DIIIDK FRIENDLY SERIIIDE . FIRESTONE T BRYEIITON &,Macl(AYi':0. a WI-IOLISALI and IITAIIJ I Phone 747. ' . City Service