. u .-N; .v i Stretch Your Family Allowance Cheque by Visiting our Children's Wear Department and Purchas- ing the following Specials! :”.:'.".f.'.'::ff..F!fifi.”?i?fi:ft ...... - 59:: 79c fl2'.i'f7i?l.7 Fi'ffi.”fff ssss .. 49c '" 89c f,'El.2.Z'."T.'.Tf'.7.'.'.T .................. - st .79 "' s2.95 6lrls' and Boys' to I I Sweaters ........................ .. ,E.2I':'.'.';”f.'...”7.'.'5 E???" 39c '" 51.253 f?l;':'..?.”iL”'..'?1':i.'.2.. . kl - . 51.79 Baby Blankets Regular S150 Nbw . Plastic Lined Rompers s1.s5 - s1.oii pair ................ .. Girls' Coats fsllb LESS . .. ,. .. Girls' Station Wagon Coats 1 096 L555 - . - Use our "Loy-Away" plan. A depoiit will hold isny garment The GREENDAL Co. Ltd. 150 GREAT GEORGE STREET U. s. nE;.Jtic SCIENTISTS SHARE NOBEL 1-aria; . Two prolessors in atomic science at the University of California. Berkeley. Edwin M. McMillan, lett above. and Glenn T. Senborg. right. were named in Stockholm as co-winners or the 1951 Nobel Prize to: chemistry. McMillan's work led to discovery of the elements Neptun- ium and Plutonium. seaborg is credited with discovery of the atomic energy isotope U-235'." The awards, including w2,000 in prize money, will be made in Stockholm Dec. 12. new st'i-r:ns'ri1'ioK' , BOMBAY theiiterst--The Hill-l d-u Mahasaba, orthodox religious! group and lndlats third largest political party. has railed on Hindus to "cast. off sitperstittonl in killing posts and vermfh." The group has sanctioned t.he kt1l;n: of monkeys and locusts that de- stroy food crops. I he Birthday Murder By Luau Lewis CHAPTER 'I'WIENTY-I'iI.I'Iii Part Two Victoria was conscious or the need for proceeding carefully. she was aware tor the first time of something unstable and fearful in Hazel, and saw her not as ii-hiit ANCIENT Pl-JARS A Plateau of the Appiilavhlali 1 Mountains in ltiarylniid containsl some of the oldest rock known not man. she had always seemed to be, a little, matter-oi-fact. elderly wom- RADE-lN OFFER CONTINUES New, Famous Make WASHING MACHINES Big, Family Size GUARANTEED REFRIGERATORS YOUR FULL 33 Van; DEPOSIT GIVEN to you inireturn for 0Lll- WURN-OUT APPLIANBEF an. She saw her as a person who had at one time possessed a life of her own, a person rated by some irzadeqiiary to clean other peoples honics, cook their food. wash their dirty dishes, pretend to like them. "Tile poison in that green can didn't run out last Saturday," Vic- torin stated rather than asked. C11 The iurtive look drained from M39191. 'I'i3l)l(' and llazi-.l's eyes. She shook her head (3.-insole Mad” in lengthy negative, as a child does. "No." "When did you put that poison out on the porch?" "The day before Mr. 1-lime died. Wednesday morning." "What really happened to the poison?" ”I threw it out. I emptied it in- the drain with hot water. 1 the label of! the can. too." "When?" "Friday morning. While you were asleep on the sofa." "Why?" l I-lazel'p eyes widened it little as ithoilizh she thought this aireadyl iknovrn. ilVi'h)', because the police IWBIS mmingl Because Mr. Himcl had died from poisont" Victoria stared at her." . "Don't you see?" Hazel asked. I i'I don't.." : , "Why. it was in make i.h.ings all zrsi.-ht. ior you. dear. The police: would have jumped to i.-.nclusions,' maybe taken you to jail.” ”Where did you get such an; idea?" 1 "Mrs. Saxe told me.” ' "Bernice told you that?" l "Well, not in those exact words.' IYOU see. she got here a little af- lter I did. We were both very ex- itlted and upset. After she cove,-. .ed you with a blanket she came yin and we talked about Mr. Hlme d.VlHlI from poison. Dr. told us on the phone. she over and saw the label on the can and said. oh dear, I wish that ystuli weren't here!' I asked her lWh.l'. and she said Dr. Mahler- AN or ruiiiiiiune ITEM - iiowi tphoned the police. from all sheid lheard. She said they seemed to Llump to, conclusions. I said, you mean this poison being here might, It-4:244)!--'tI'-4--V-It--V-It--V-It-it--Vt--it--V--Vi TIME is SHORT-ACT NOW! make them think there had been something Illnlly going our she M!!! "WY mlxht set ideas. She said you were her best. menu and lshc knew you wouldn't, hurt I 113., but the police didn't know that. I said. 'We could throw it out,' and riot quite excited and said, 'Let's THIS REFRIGERATOR POSITI GREAT OFFER MEANS YOU ACTUALLY HAVE DELIVERY OF A BEAUT- IFUL NEW RADIO. WASHING MACHINE OR SPENDING A PENNY IN CASH AS A DE- We Give You The Full Deposit do that. It can't do any harm! 50 1 did. While I was scraping the label from the can those first two policemen rang the bell, and Mrs, Saxe waited at the door until I nodded to her to open it. Then, Whm lhf'l"d none to the bedroom to look at Mr. Hime, we whisper- ed together a minute and she said "Oi 10 My Mlylhlml about it to 50.11.. that you were a bad liar. 1171 N Kmd liar." Hazel added Ch99Fll1ll.V. She seemed much hap- CAN -- NOW - WITHOUT ' JUST TRADE-IN ANY Old Appliance or Furn- iture Item regardless of its oondition - - - ' YOU SAVE THE INTIRE DEPOSIT! Elie balance is EASILY PAYABLE in 12 Monthly or II Weekly Installmentei HURRY! Come in or Plione! MAIL THIS COUPON 1s1o:.ccii.onsr1irrn1ows,r.s.r..rs.-essii I A I0NA:...-.-.-Mn-: Dier to have got. her secret on her chest. ”Yes." said Victoria, "You are." Bernice. she was thinking. Is Bernice quite so stupid as than Victoria was pulled to her lriend by the strong pull or curiosity. She had to know something. she hid l-0 try 10 Judge whether Ber. nlce's desire to eliminate the Poison from the kitchen had been imply a manifeatgtlon ol hyster- ia. or whether there had been a more concrete reason. whether Bernire. for s short while at tiny rate, had been able to believe gm; she could have killed her hughmd, 5!" telephoned Bernice. Bernice hld used up her gasoline, ms with Walter's cur gone she wu stranded. 'rhsi.'s why she hadn't Mm DI-It. although she phoned innumerable times on Saturday. Victoria told her the receiver had been off the hook Ior quite . 1 while. "D"lT1l1'lBZ"Bemlce expogtuigt. I 06- They -treat you tor thetl Or ALL GOODS GUARANTEED! at least take away your phone." "it. was Leonard Hermes. He Name Address telephone. and nmr 7 lilflllilll fltr mow rrlrnrm-r.' rt" z I.-lt'l' l . . .-.;- . 2.- THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN l lto anyone I knew." I to the sink and washed it. downytcming reproach took i i I Mu hlcr ll looked : i h waned to he the one person to talking to him i decided 1 aiiiir: wont to talk Glen Valley Vl.l. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Glen Vllley women's Institute was held at the home or Mrs. John Nichol- son on November 7th. The meeting opened with the "Ode". followed by the "Creed" in unison. Eight members answered the roll call by paying dues and giving an article for auction sale. The minutes of the last annual and regular meeting were read, approved and signed. The president thanked all for their help during the past year, and the secretary gave the finan- cial statement which showed a balance at 326.68. The following officers were el- ccted for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. John Nicholson; vice-president. Mrs. Eldon I-llckox; secretary. Mrs. Norman MacDon- ald; treasurer, Mrs. Alton Mac- Lean: directors. Mrs. sterllngMac- Leah and Mrs. Roy Frizzell; aud- itors, Mrs. Cyrus Martin and Mrs. Whltlleld Abbott. New committees appointed are: Mrs. sterling MacLean and Mrs. Roy' Frizzell to visit sick. and Mrs. Whltileld Abbott and Mrs. Eldon Hickox on program. Mrs. Stanley Dickleson was re-appointed tor school. One new member was welcomed. Mrs. Eldon Hickox invited the members to her home for the next. meeting. roll call to be answered with a gift for the Orphanage. At the close of the meeting an auction sale was held which real- yized the sum of 3790. Meeting: trlosed with The King, after which llunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alton MacLcmi. "The proof's Oi-IERBOURG. France. Nov. 22 l.- tfteutersl A The liner Queen !Elizaheth docked here today after storms had kept her all Chm"- bourz all night. Passrngers woitlniz to board the liner at ,Cherboiirg to sail to New York lspenl the night in local hotels or on the boat train. FISH ('F,NTRI-I i Chief port of the -historic Ameri- li-an East Coast Fisheries. Boston, .is the largest fish-shipping centre in the United States. good utensils, tool itEven me?" nskcd'Bernice, with "All except you." Victoria torr- ed herself to shy. Before she left for Bernice: shn iclephoned the vet's. He assured in the eating" . . . AGREE THREE 5MlllNG GENERATIONS Good cooks are proud of their iavourite recipes. And when they find utensils that cook iood well, preserve llavour and quality, and clean easily, they're proud of them, too. That's why so many homoincikers write in to tell us about their aluminum utensils. Aluminum has been Cl Canadian kitchen lavourite ior hall c1 century. So many mothers do m than teach their daughters to cook; they teach them to use ALUMINUM HAS BEEN FRIENDLY TO ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA. LTD. 931 I Inc ;:lnnE.;:;:' Anne. iii-mm. 2nd, 19d '45. Alnlinu ca," 1)., h V of Clouds 1.1.”, hr entrfaillfwllltoul Fe, Ioritreel. NI! lint '” P” Mn coon m H )7ee.rexh'."”' lt:.II.n:lu:0.:d.LIl: ll: " mR'- men I in nu ""7 45! f:r.n'.?:?fuaI 1 lino eooEed". .7 or nine. .':'"::g- Dgloyins F": "the girl. "C MID th in h nu” "'”J-P 0:1:-h:1rl::l1Tr.i'roEnMn'”:;'t-:2". derived from cooking ,0” in .1nnl1:llIg h.n,n:. '7 f-11.7 consist I ill ur.en.uL on .:".hd "M h!" unrrthac iv gr”... gratl! to a uni "u.?l;:d0::Iiin:li.ituneiie sud an all u Yours up, "'1'. ' 77!wVaz;o-e ii..- HEALTH FOR FIFTY YEARS her that Haggis would live. d HRIFTY Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers- Heavy quality fleece-Each . Men's Mackinaw Coats-heavy melion cloth-Navy blue. in sizes 36 to 46. Were originally 519.50 value-Now each . .. Men's Jumbo Knit all wool Pullover Sweaters-Navy blue and brown-Sizes 36 to 44. y I I y I A H Each Men's Cardigan Sweaters-heather shades of blue- brown and grey, in sizes 36 to 44. Each . . Men's Bush Coats-heavy wool ploid-- . sizes 36 to 44-Each . .. 3.95 . ...... ,. 11.50 Men's Overalls and Jumpers-good quality 7 1-4 oz. denim. Sizes 36 to 46-Each . .. BASEME in . 1 gs: ” , W .1. '-anti sy . . ., Menis & Boysi Basement crew neck iiylee 2.65 1.75 Boys' Ski Caps-good quality cotton gabordine 1 with pile trim. Sizes 6 5-8 to 7-Each . .......... .. ' Boys' Overalls-sturdy denim-sanforized shrunk. 2 Sizes 24 to 34-Pair .......................................... .. ' Boys' Fleece lined Combinations-heavy quality 2 I Sizes 24 to 34-Set 59:: Boys' Pullover Sweaters-jumbo l(i'1li in two-tone in colors maroon and brown. Sizes 28 to 34-Each Boys' Doesklri Shirts-smart plaid designs In sizes 12 to 14-Each ............................... .1 ....... .. fleece. Boys' Golf Hose. Pair .................. .. Sizes 7 to 10. Ladiesi lodies' Substandard Hose-lull fashioned in both Nylon and Crepe-sizes 9 to 11 1-2- in colors tangolav ianglint, sweeispice. taupe, time and beige blush- Pair 31.19--2 Pair lodies' all-wool Cardigan Sweaters In colors grey, beige, brown and yellow. Sizes 34 to 40. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. I l.adios' Fleece lined Bloomers in tea rose shade 1 only. Sizes 34 to Extra large. Per pair a ladies' Housedresses-smart designs and coloring: in sizes ranging from 14 up to 52. 2 3 I to e Priced from ................... .. ladios' Rayon Slips-plain or laced trimmed in colors Each .................... .. .. .. ladies' Rayon Briefs-medium size only In ladles' Aprons in both full size and half style-Plain and tlorol designs. plnlr, blue and maize. Sizes 32 to 38. colors white and pink-Pair . ............................. .. Priced from ................................ Children's Fleece lined Bloomers In colors navy blue and tearose. Sizes 22 to 84. Per pair ........ .. 69c .. 1.15. MGDRE 8- ,M'5LE.OD asemeni Children's Long Hose-plain rib stitch in colors while and beige-all sizes-prices range according to size from .................. .. l0 1 '35 Children's Fleece lined sleeper: in colors pink and blue. Sizes 20 to 24. Price now reduced to, 1 I Pair Children's Flanneleite Pyiamas-bright floral 2 designs. Sizes 6): to 10. Pair ' Children's Vests and Bloomers-good WQIQRFIII a cream mottled design. Vesii have short sleeves. Sizes 16 '0 31' P l ' rees ranging '0 1-10 Children's Jean:-good quality denim- tvom Red trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. Pair ...... .. . Girle' Wool Coat Sweaters in color: light blue, dark green. yellow a d n . Si 28 I 34. .... .:'..". ...... 1:? ..... .......................... .. 3.25 Children's Coat Sweaters-ltard wearing cotton qu0"'Y '" "'9" WHO. brown and blue. Sizes 24 and 26 1 only. Each ................... ..... ' imiled