FRIDAY. Now on DISPLAY THE. NEW FRICIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH " NDER, VE " Bkolt. A. STEAK AND BAKE A CAKE... same TiME...SAME oven! p Us the greatest improvement in ranges in years. (.2 ovens in one, or one extra- large ovenl Each oven with separate t mperoture controlsl Lock-stop shelves are adiustoble to 10 positions. Simpli- Matlc Oven Control and Cook-Master Oven Clock Control. Lifetime Porcelain hnishwinside and out. Came in! Learn about all the new Frigidaire Ranges Model R0-60 T xrs I ovewl Vi SlMPSON'S AGENCY 129 Kent St. Phone 2188 CCAL -. ... x The Coal Soasoii is now advancing and we are prepar- ed to book your order for present or later delivery from our stock of the following fuels:s AMERICAN IIARD NITT & STOVE WELSH HARD STOVE "DOMINION COKFJ OLD SYDNEY SCREENI-'2l.) SPRINGHILL SCREENED ACADIA NIT & EGG, Oli, TREATED INVERNI-ISS SCREENED BRAS D'OR STOKER, OIL TREATED SPRIIVGHILL SLACK (l().N'TA(T'T us for the BEST in fuels Prompt Deliveries "Courteous 59;-vlce W. D. Gillis Co. Ltd. Phone .176 FRIDAY & SATURDAY , SPECIALS! Ladies' Fall and Winter COATS- S27.50 to 5125.00 ... . . . . . . . . LESS I0"Vo STATION WAGON COATS - all colors. three-quarter and full length . . . LESS 'l0'Vo l.adies' SUITS. new styles and colersgin all l1e:.ding materials. S24.50 to 572.50-LESS Cs Specially selected DRESSES for the ROYAL VISIT in formal and semi-formal styles in velvet, crepe and fsilie materials- Frem 317.95 to 539.50 We carry a nice line of Rats. Purses. Gloves, Hosiery, Blouses, sweeten, and skirts. We invite you to come in and shop with ease and take advantage of our many speciek. Use our "Lay-Away" Plan and Save Now. A deposit will hold any garment. The CREENIIAL C0. LTO. - iso eiiuir erases snim CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column Is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising at a newey nature may be at the seats a word. strictly pay- sble In advance. "8KAG” COAT! - for Campus wear at Jack Cameron's. MILK for beauty. Milk for health. Mills itor strength. KEEP A supply of ice cream for delicious quick desserts. "Buying Timothy seed daily. Cl. C. Green. Emerald. TWO FLIGHTS WEHILI to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone C0u.EGlA'l'n HATS - Pork Pie Style-Special 52.49 at Jack Cam- eron's. SPECIAL SERVICE by Salva- tion Army in Union Road Church. Sunday, 3.30. I ST. I'F.TEIl'S BAY Vl'. M. S. Thank Offering service, Sunday. Oct. 7. at 7.30 p.m. Special speak- er and soloist. Rev. Mr. Corkum. THANKSGIVING SERVICE will be held in Annandule l'nitcd Church. Sunday, October 'lLh. at 11 A. M. Lic. Angus Brown. speaker. DOOR I'Rl'I.I')S. lucky number food hnmpers at the Canada Packers Food Clinic sponsored by l.. M. Montgomery Chapter I. 0. D. 15.. October 10 and II. Tickets available at the Gloria and Rog- ers Hardware China Department. CAVEINDISH UNITED PASTOR- ,AI. CHARGE. - Sunday. October 17th. Stanley Bridge 11 AM. North Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustico 6.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough, Minister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule f('r Sunday. October 7th. Wood Isnlnds ll A.M. lsunday School 10 A. M. Caledonia 3 P. M. Iris '.'..".(l P. M. Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales. COIINWALI. CHARGE. - Ser- vices October 7th will he conduct- ed by Rev. George Tllley. B. A., as follows: Cornwall at. 11.00 A. M. Kingston at 3.00 P. M. New Dom- inion at 7.30 P. M. Sunday schools at usual hours. Rev. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman. I PRESBl'Tl'2RlA.S' CHURCH IN CANADA. - Divine Service. Sun- day. October 7th. Harrington iccmmunloni ll A. M. I-lighlleld 3 P. M. Marshtleld 7.30 P. M. Pre- TRTON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Tlianksgiving Services will be held Sunday. October 7th, as follows. 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Cape Traverse. The Sacrament of the l,ord's Supper Lwill he administered at each ser- vice. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I N C A N A I) A. m Services for Thanksgiving Sunday. October 7th.; as follows: Montague 11 A. M. andl 7.30 P.M. Cardigan 2.30 PM. Mon-I inane sundiiy School 10 A. M. The' Junior Choii- will take part in tlie' morning service Rev. F. N. Youngl Mini.-ter. . l I THE I'Rl-'..S'BY'l'I'IlIiAN ('IIl'lIl.'lIt IN (IANADA. Lientrnl Parisli- l There will he no Worship Ser- vices iirxi l.oi-d's Day. Siindayl School at Clyde River 10.33 A. Nine Mile Creek it A. M. Ciinoc Cove ii A. .'ll. Churchill II A. M. Rev. Donnlrl Nicholson, Minister. RBI-ZADALIIANE uivircii i-as-' TORAI. CHARGE. - Services Sun- day. October 7th. Pleasant Valley ll A. M. North Granville 2 P. M. Brcadalhano 7.30 P. M. The Sac- rament. cf the Lord's Supper will be observed nl Pleasant Valley and Norm Granville. Rev. W. 8. Mac- Phnll, Minister. Tl-IE I'Rl'ISBYTERIA.V CHITRCII us cannon. -. Brookflcld chiirgi-.' Service next l.ord'.s Dny. October 7th. are as follows: Broolzfield ii A. M. Hartsvlllc 3 P. M. Glasgow Road 7..'l9 P. M. Dr. M. Scott Ful- ton will rnnduri all services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Intcrim-lM0d- orator. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP-I ,'I'lS'r PASTORATE. - sundavl loctober Tilt. Long Creek 11.00 AM. Clidn River 3.00 P. M. Kingston l'l.30 P. M. Thanksgiving Services lat. all appointments. Sunday ,Schools as locally announced. Rev. ill. Barber; Pastor. ciuincn si-:nviCr: .vo'rIci:s.- ;On Sunday. October 7th next, the 'Servlces of the Tryon-Bomhnw Group or United Baptist Churches will be as follows:D Westmon. land. siinday' school at 2.00 P. M.. Public worship .”l.00 P. M. Tryon, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Public Worship 7.10 p. M. Rev. w. G. Klllsm, Minister. V OIWILL .. VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. -Services for Sunday. October 7th. cherry Vllley 11 A. Ill. Vernon River 230 P. M. torwell 730 P. M. Sunday Schools at: regular hours. The four congregations of Orwell. cherry Valley. Vernon River and- Eldon will combine at the evening an-. vice for World Wide Communion service. Combined Preparatory Service Prldnv. October 5th at Or- well at 8 PM. Everybody welcome. ate; John 1". Macxay. B. D.. Min. KINC Eillli X Till." Maritime central Airways Limited. M Rustico 7.30 P. M. Sunday School,' lmnde the whole thing seem like al paratory Service in Harrington Friday. Octoixr 5th, at 8 P. M. Rev. .1. v. Crawford. l The Thorpe Affair By Phillip belly Terry and-Kay sat alone, watch- ing the gyratlons of the dancers, the antics of those who had be- come drunk early. the campaigns of the "hostesses" on the. lone patrons. Terry's eyes took in every man who entered. studying and watching! There were men whose reserved, quiet attitudes indicated underworld association. It was they whom Terry watched most closely. It was past I o'clock now. Terry leaned close to Kay and whispered. "Be ready." She nodded. and kept. her eyes on m. The dancing couples were later- rupted by a commotion st thel back of the room. Near the or- chestra platform a tall. slim man was struggling with n hltstess. try- ing to block her protesting hands and to press his lips to hers. Terry i noticed that-the others in room looked on and laughed. but one. . The girl began to beat her part- J nor with her fists. but her strug- gling was mtile. The slim manl held her tightly. was forcing her backward while his lips drew near- er to hers. A shorter. heavier man drew up to him. put his arm on the tall man's shoulder, whirled him around. A fist shot out. and thercl was a. gleam of steel. A screamed. Men were shouting. "He's got a knife!" a. shrill volcci cried. ' I A gruffer, harder voice shouted: "The lights! Turn out the lights!" so suddenly that no one had a, chance to know what was happen-l mg. the room was in darkness and, shouting. screaming, fighting per- sons were moving. pushing. fall-l in: about the room in panic. l "Terry!" Kay called. frighteiiedl "Terry, where are you?" ; She felt herself pushed about; she felt hands on her slioiildeisl moving her. Before she realized it. she was sitting again. In the mldstl of the bedlam she heard grunts. and something hard hitting some? -thing yielding. Sheifelt a mad urge to scream, but somehow her throat seemed constricted. l CHAPTER XII Seconds passed like eons. The noise. the movement the horror wild nightmare. Then. as suddenly as they had gone out, the lights came on. ; Kay found herself sitting at the opposite side of the table to where she had been. 'Terry stood near her former seal. a izuii. gripped hy the muzzle in his hand. On the floor lay a short, thin man, un- nioving. Another man lay llilCOll-: sclous against the iicxt table. And as she looked and her eyes opened: wider. Terry grinned. l "Wliat-what. happened?" shcl gasped. I ”They were overcome by surprise. When they started to get rough with what they thought was you, the shock of finding me there was! too much for them." ' Kneeling over the prostrate fig-, ure of the short man on the floor.l he grasped the shoulder and turn-I ed him over. 1 ”Whv." Kay cried, '-in Paul Milllsl" Mlllis Opened his eyes as Terry held him and started to climb toi his feet. The other 1lI'I('0IISClOUSL man was also stirring. Bul. thercl was no more desire for battle in either or them. 1 TNT)" liandcd the gun to Ka,v.l ”Stay heie and keep them covcred.l I've got a call to make." I He stepped into the phone booth to call the police, but. licfore that he called the Sun and turned in. We Si0r.l'- He'd forlzotten all aboutl his resolution to quit, now. He hadl discovered compensations for being it reporter. I A few minutes later. in the pres-' that Mills done it?" Taking a clipping from his poc-3 ence of two po cemeri who had handcuffed the prisoners. Tcrryi explained the parts he and Kay: hild played in the case. i "But." one of the officers dc-' miinded. "what makes you think, k!'t- T9l'f.V opened it to him. It was from the personal column of the! Sun advertising section. It read: 1 ”KAY H. -Meet me at the Blue Rock Club at R tonight to discuss the problem of T. -Terry." I "When Mills found out Miss' Hovvnrd knew something about thcl IlllJl'('lClt, he was afraid SllP'd spmi IL and he'd he caught. so he lured; her into the hmids of a hired kid. naper by using an ad in the paper, When me got away, he had try to get. her again and keep her! (mm tllkiniuso when he saw ihial ad in the paper he put, iwn mm Mid two together and decided to take advantage of the situation. just as we wanted him to. He had that ftsht over the hostess staged "5 5 Camoumitte. so that when the llghts went out we'd be taken on guard. He didn't figure on us trap- plrig him, instead of him trapping us "What made you think Stanton dldnt do the killing. though?" ask- ed KI.V. "That's one thing I couldn't. understand. And what, was there about Milli; that mime you suspect. him?". To be continued GLENALADALE H. AND I. e .? . The monthly rneetinl of the Glensiadsle Home and School As- sociation was held the second week in September. The meeting opened with prayer led by Father Phclan. The President. Mrs. Bull Mac- Donald welcomed Father Phelan to the Association and then read the aims of the Home and School Aauociatlon. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. A report regarding the dental clinic was given and a letter from Dr. 0'inesra was read. The teachers thanked the merri- bers for the foot bell and volley ball that had been recently pur- chased for the school. It was mov- I Men's heavy weight wool and cotton winter Underwear - Cam- hlnationl. Ankle length long sleeves. s4 ' .95 Sizes 36 to 44. EACH - ............................... .. Men's V-neck Pullover Sweaters - fancy pattern! in colors wine, navy and fawn. Sizes 36 to 44 EACH Men's. all-wool Jumbo knit button Coat Sweaters --navy blue. Sizes 36 to 44 EACH Men's ”Carhartt" Overalls-high back and elastic back styles. Sizes 36 to 44. PAIR. Men's heavy quality plaid doeshin Shirt Sizes 14 1-2 to 17. EACH .... - S2.98 heather. All sizes 36 to 44 EACH Men's fine knit. heavy weight Combination Underwear. Ankle length. Long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. I EACH Menis striped Dress Shirts-smart colors, fused collars. Sizes 14 V2 to 16. EACH ......................... .. weight Work Sox. Shplr. i'3iXi".'5 .'.T"...".l.”TfT7...5?if......;..,. 45tt 3.3? SL25 5 1 . 1 5 590 2 pr. for Ladies pink and while in both S1.59 I.ndics' Panties and Briefs--white and ten rose in sizes small. medium and large. Regularly priced up Men's fancy Dress Sax. f.:iiiles' Slips 5 dozen only---colours plain or laced trimmed. Sizes 32 to 42. Regular 52.25. Special ..................................................... .. to 95c. Special at Women's flannolctte Night Dresses--plain while or white with floral trim. Sizes medium and large. C Cliildrenis full weight rib cotton hose. New shades. All sizes. P l d 45o .. S1.35 from Small lot of ledies' Crepe Blouses-shor't sleeve style-colours navy. green and white. s Rrg. 52.95. Special at Ladies Housedrusu -- smart patterns and colors. SW05 14 to 44. v s s am. .. 2.98 .. 3.95 Ladiesl Rayon Slips in color: white. blue rind maize. Sizes .12 to 42. EACH . .. . S1.49 .. 52.65 l.ndies' Riiyon Briefs in color: white, maize, tea rose and blue. 33?; il.".lf'..l"..."f'.'ll.lT"l. ”'”' 49C 51.95 'l.:idies' "Gothic" Girdlcs -- two-way stretch. Ladies" Siihstnndurd Nylon Hose--subs of nationally advertiscrl Sizes small, medium and large. EACH Mcri's zipper front Overalls- s Sizes 36 to 44. PAIR ............ .; .......... .................. ..- I Men's fine knit button Cardigan Sweaters-grey. blue and brown - 51.982 T lllenis and Boys Basement Boys' fleece lined Combination Underwear -- Ankle length. lorv,- Rleeves. Size 24 to 34. ' EACH Boys' two-tone Pullover Sweaters. Sizes, small. medium and large. EACH ............... ......” Boys' cotton Pullover Sweaters. Striped designs. In sizes 32 and 34 only. EACH .... ..Z ......................... .. Bo)'s' Sharkskin Jackets. Two-tone color combination ot grey lilue and fawn-'hrown. Sizes 24 to 36. S4.50 I-ZACH Boysl heavy cotton drill Jackets - colors, navy, brown and wt... Sizes 24 to 36. EACH Bqys' zipper front plaid Jackets Sizes it to 34. EACH ........................................... .... Boys' friezculackcts. pile trim collar with striped sleeves, sin; medium and large. . to Bnys' Tweed Pants- All sizes 28 to 36. FROM Boys' Dungarccs. Sizes 24 to 36. PAIR Boys' Bib Overalls. Good quality Sizes 24 to 34. PAIR Boys' cotton Work Shirts. Plaid: and plains. Sizes 12 to 13 U2. EACH 5139 Boys' Cotton Work Shirts. Large assortment of plain colnrs Sizes 12 to 13 N2. EACH .. . . .. Basement P Lndies Aprons--smurf. patterns and colors. PRICED FROM ..... ...- sec ” s1.1s 53.25 1” 54.95 sec l.ndies' White Vnlforms. Sizes 12 to 20. PRICED FROM P, K. Whcclliig Yiirn. 3-ply-4 oz skcins. Miiny colors to choose from. PER SKI-SIN colors in all. Sl1infield's "M:i,vflow(-r" Yarn--28 l nz. halls. PER BALL 390 Stanflcldis "Red Label" Yam. 1) oz. skcins. PER SKEIN Children's Sleepers. Sizes 20 to 24. Fleece lined'-drop seat style I" '”'”'TT...TTlT.'f.?.TTl.flY.7.i. 52.19 EACH . .. Children's Vests and Bloomers -Sizes 1 to 14 years. Plum Shade. lIx::.. . .......................... 69c ” S1.10 l31:."'.:".r I 69c '" 85c Children's Cotton Dresses. Sizes 3 in 6. Smart pl.-iids in various colors. EACH . .. Sizes 7 to 14 ...... -. and EACH . ... rlli in beige color only. Sizes Children": I.nng Stockings. hit 'I'-.- to 10 and price PER PAIR to C FROM .. . . Children's Km-e Length Hose--cliistic top. Colors white. brown. navy. scarlet and green. Sizes 6 to 9'.:i pi... .. .. 85c iv:-re appointed to visit the school Lndic-3' Smacks---loose fitting 28 and pink. Size 14 to 20. EACH line. Good shades. Sizes 8" to ll. Children's Pullover Sweaters--long slccvcs. Cotton and W001 rtiixture. Sizes 2 to 6 in colors wine, nav hrown. scarlet and powder. EACH ........... .. I 32.35 S1.19 length style. Colors wine. blue 52.98 Children's Corduroy 0vernlls.Slzes 2 to 0 In colors wine and blue. PAIR. .. ............................. .. ground equipment be supplied for the younger children. On motion of Mrs. Patrick Mullen seconded by Mrs. Cod Liver Oil capsules are to be purchased for the'chlldrcn. Mrs. Patrick Mullen and Mrs. Cusack for the month of September. Father Phelsn congratulated the membe a on their interest in the school and on the great. work they were doing. He assured them that he would be happy to assist them in any way possible. Plans were then discussed regarding a married couple's dance to be held in the hall Sept. 28th. .On motion of Patrick Mullen. seconded by Basil MacDonald the meeting ad- journed with the singing of the National Anthem. .:-j-:- CLYDI BIVIII W.M.I. The September meeting of the W. M. 5. of Clyde River Presbyter- ian Church was held on Tursday evening, Sept. 13th., at the home of Mrs. John Docherty with an at- tendance of twelve members and six visitors. The President presided with Miss Joyce Nicholson as organist. Theme for meeting was "Lift III! YMIP eyes, and look on the fields. for they are ripe already to hornet." can-to worship was taken from the 27th Tsatm which was read respanslvely. Mrs. James leer then led in prayer followed by the sing- ing of hymn No. 211, after which each one read verses from the LIOOY ' MGDRE 5. M?LEOD 44 Formosa were given. Business con- with the singing of hymn N"- slstcd of a letter of thanks to be and the Mizpnh Benediction y written to Mrs. Robert Mccliregor Lunch was served and a S091 for a donation of hymn books to hour followed. Next meeting 15' the church. The Lord's Prayer was be held at the homo of Mrs. Mn then repeated and meeting closed old Beer. uh chapter of St. John. Mrs. Nich- olson then led in prayer. Hymn No. 590 closed the devotional part. Minutes were read and approv- ed. Several readings on the mis- sion work of British Guiana and Miller .HooPl9. WHY BROTHER AMO5, OUR BOARDING HOUSE E6AD,JAKE-I I'M i'tT5Aii.! ,-ms LAW MISTOOK ME Foiz 4, Tl-it I5 'l'Lit2l2lBLE.'-M-r" YolJ,NlTl-IOUT Mv MUSTACHE . THEM COP6 ARE Nl.i:l"TtEt2'tJ. ,.-- Y0i.vi2a- WANTED F02 ' A FRUIT CAKE --1 ti. 6ELLlNE: GTOCK N THAT Down Pizo OAM - - I courooiopep A-ram; .sPRiil6 you ,3. PROOF BATH 5ALT. --sis sap COME DOWN i-lake: ' ieanem AH , gt R tfmo emaioinem I 14:53 A , C . w -. V. ,..' xg TF9 as-' I - 05' :: it I .'.”?;'i( 9 . V, g ,7 &b i ii homo ed by James Hughes and seconded n Willtsin use) that play host at lll(' iii',,liw.iir. 3&7-S '" . iii ad" " .''5'-?'- id.