5 cases can be cured .-i._ Any sole that does not heal ‘l. - particularly about the tonguc, mouth or lips. Do not pass it off as "nothing at all.” Go lo the doctor. 2 A painless lump or thicken- - ing, especially in the breast, lip, or tongue. Don't wait "to see nhat happcrla." (i0 to the doctor. irregular bleeding or dis- - charge from any natural body opening. Do not wait for pain Go to the doctor. Progressive change in the I color or size of a wart, mole if you detect any of the following symptoms, V 22 Log doctor 2 once. It may not moan cancer. but if it should, remember that most E treated time. or birthmark. Do not try salvea or ointments. Go to the doctor. Persistent indigestion. Do I not wait for loss of weight. Go to the doctor. F‘ ' hoarseness, unex- I plained cough, or difficulty in swallowing. Do not assume that it is due to smoking or some other form of irritation which will clear up. Go to the doctor. Any change in ' bowel I habits. Don't attempt to dl- agnose vouraelf. Go to the doctor. r"- W‘, = Ellen s lliary Jcovulltlcd from P880 3i‘ giro slill so many things Filler:- that should ho done before frcczc- pp Ellen", Jumcs saidrising from the breakfast inhle. 5° T119553“ 1° ‘tome to from the early chorlnl jhcse cool mornings. Indeed we might have loiicred there if it had not been that James must be off to ilk lvork. 'l'n<l:iy ihcrc was u ‘heat cleaning of llZ\l'li_\'ill‘(l and stics unl stublcs and a sllrcudills 0f lllv nianurc lo tho field nearby. I'I'Its m; exactly Altar of Rose! I laughed in Jczlnin spreading her wash. whbn ihc odor drifted and llngercrl (ill n shifting hreczc, nnd |llfllCS‘l\l~l\l'll\iZ rolnnlcntcri. "Neith- er uuulll your .\linr of R0508 2P0“! in much crnlni“ Jnlncs is spcalc- lng at ill!‘ sprvluiillg now to Mr. C. from ill!‘ house on the hill, and also of “ihzu youngest litter of pigs" that “llrokc uui of lll<‘ll' pun ir\ the piggcry u-hcn up wcrc busy ni. [in manure. llnri lllil you (‘\'(‘l‘ iry i0 round up n pnrrcl of pigs with only sironlun-hblpbr, nnll she not much lnlcrcsicli. nur loo much taken up Willi llu- iuh?“ Ami thcrc is a "llucklc ll\i‘l‘ lhc rcmcmhrnncc and they go on to ll\ll\' of oihcr things. e I O "Did you arc hy the paper, what they're going lo do with the sur- nlus polnlors. in the Spring?" Mn Q. nsks Jzllncs. Tllc growing of good poinlncs though not. in any great quantity, ls with them a (‘Olli- lnon inicrcsl. "And what do you think of ii?" M/r. continues. lanies fussra with his pipe, then begins lo flll it. “Wcli,", he re- nlirs, "it's inn soon yct to say much shout ii. \\'o'll just have to wait, lfilless in src how it works. flllough. nnun-nllyr, l’m not in fav- tr of the principle of the thing. I lave a nnlion ihlft if farmers had taken ihcir loss on account of over- Pr0lllJCllOl\—li lhcrc would be onc—- lli‘ Bvrcpiinl: ii they would likcly hi" Rained in the long run. You mlnduonrobnck through the years . "lie were paid off with six fonts a sack" Mr. C. laughs, "and The cum-d for the sacks, we lost awn that!’ "And ivc thought then 1° Sted-lloloin business was done." 5:11“ Wlllllllrs. "but things finally “ghmmffl "WHY. and we were fiat"! "l"? good. prices again. m "Hxstrlcted markcls or none at w‘! at hi?" N. will put speculators kn" uslness, and the furmers— . "I sill’. it wouldn't be the ll"! loss we've survived." "Nor “all? ills potato crop be a tom] r é’ l,l_‘I°'""@l‘a8e farmer." agreed ecu“ ‘M {is Kllfllrlslng how many it a 1 ell‘ lo the stock~and not pursuevss cithcr. ‘Now," James m" u‘! U‘? Hllbicci. “we take it . o uovcrnmcnt buys any ¢-.._-_ surplus, giving money without value received. Now where will that moncy come from? There it is you see!" . . . Until tomorrow . . Good-night. . . . leggy? (Continued from Page 2) time It was quite clear to them that the farm animals had died of hun- .Dlary . . . ger. But when they peeped in through the only window of the tiny kitch- en their eyes almost popped from their sockets. Hanging from a stout rope fast- ened to a beam overhead. dangled the corpse of Sandy MacGregor. it was a sickening sight to see the bulging cycs of the dead man fast- ened upon them in a glazy stare. For almost five decades after thcsc events the home of the old buccnnccr stood silent and empty. (iradunlly the forest sprang up all about the tiny clearing until the house itself became completely ob- scured from the eyes of all passers. But in the fall of 1759, General James Wolf made a landing at the cape an had breakfast on the shore before he sailed up the gulf to tile conquest of Quebec. Just before embarking, and while his men were taking a fresh supply of “later to the ship, Wolfe set’ off nlonc on n short stroll in the for- usi. Following what looked like an old footpath, he soon found him- sclf gazing at the ruins of a log cabin-the House of Death. The place was roofless and without door or windows. What motive prompted the gen- eral to step across its rotting threshold and stand for the space of several minutes among its de- caying timbers never will be known. Perhaps he was lured to the spot by some power beyond his control. Possibly the ghost of the old buc- caneer was demanding one more \'lctlm before the house finally tumbled upon its feeble foundations. lf General Wolfe heard or saw anything while in the place where violent deaths followed each other and where the spirit of the rum- crazed pirate rushed about with a have no cuilass in its band, wc knowledge. But after visiting the l-Iouse of Death, Wolfe had a premonition of his approaching end: and later, when his little fighting fleet, con- sisting of thirty vessels, sailed up of- ficers and crew heard him reciting A Country When he had ended the passage, "The paths of glory lead but to the grave." Wolfe turn- the broad St. Lawrence, his "Gray's Elegy In Churchyard." cd toward his men and said: "Gentlemen, I would rather have You an sure to Melly original patterns to choose 'wiih his crowd on mere chance ‘flea with a gift of our end distinctive l f Chateau Sinister é By‘ é heal-la lefeaford g IUINABY MENTIONED é He certainly improved on ac- quaintance, and the dinner was somewhat riotous in lis hilarity Even Caryl had to admit that her action had been a kindly one, and reasonable as well. For it now lfflnslillred. as it had not. done be- tore. that ILittcnbes-g was not here only. l-lc had arranged with Andrew Payne, only s few day; previous to the old man's death, to us the Chateau for tllmlnz. even to _ex- changing a kind of written agree- ment as to the prim to be paidé not. by any means a small one. "That relative of yours, M15; Fayne. was the hardest nut I ever had to crack!" he told Caryl laughlngly, and went on with his story. Actually he had not heard of Faynes death tlll some time after it had occurred. Production of the picture had been delayed owning to unforseen reasons, and this occu- pied his interests in other direc- tions. Not till he returned to the making of the film did he become aware that the estate was in a legal receiver's hands, this causing further delay, while the accused's next of kin was found. "When they unearthed you." h. 101d CITY]. "I guessed I'd not have any trouble. you being a woman and therefore likely a] 1 th0l-lBht—to be flattered by hav- ing you: place used for a big picture like ours is to be. Especially MIDI I'd ihlid the late owner’; permission, though I knew from the lawyers I couldn't make that a legal claim at all. Butyou turned me right down. wouldn't. let me even explain about. mst-" “Sorry for my rudeness. Mr. lRittenberg!" Caryl apologised sin- ‘cerely. I can soc now that I ought ,to have been more reasonable. J-lowever. I hope I'm forgiven now. ‘and we're all going to be the best ‘of friends. At the same time, you really have to thank Mr. O'Hara for my change of mind. He act- ually made me see how foolish I was being." She turned to Virginia West. seated next. to O'Hara, and went on. smiling: “You‘re an old friend of his, he's told me. Miss West, so l can see why he bullied me into behaving properly. Not that I'd have needed any bullying if I'd known you were in the party. for I've always been a. great fan of yours." O'Hara was not listening to this He had drawn Rittenberg aside from the others, suggesting a stroll and a smoke outside in the cool and freshness of the night. "So you actually met this old Andrew Payne?" he approached the other. “Tell me, what did you make of him?" "Make of him?’ The others wealth of sarcasm was followed by a cautious glance over his should- er, as if to make sure he could not be overheard. "Youd never believe it possible." he pursued. "he could b ea relative o! that girl in there. No, sir, If ever I met two film-types in thugs it was that old Fayne and the dried-up guy living with him up there at the Chateau-J’ “You mean a man named Peter Burnaby?" O'Hara prompted eag- erly seeing here an ‘unexpected way of learning something definite at last about the one man he i=1?- sure held every clue to what really had happened on that night of dark and storm at the Pont de la Vlerge near Bil"!!!- "THEY HATED EACH OTHER!" "Peter Burnaby. That's the fellow He was sort. of servant to old Fsyne but, they might have been brothers They were the right pair to live together and no mistake. Though why they did so. I can't ny- F01’- li ever two men suspected and listed each other. I reckon those two dld. I'd a feeling that one night I slept up at the Chateau. 1‘d probably be wakened in the night by one murdering the other." "You wouldn't be at all surprised then. if it proved that. somethinz of that sort may have happened m the silo?" O'Hara suzseswd w written those lines than take Que- bec tomorrow." On the following day. September 13, 1759. General James Wolfe went to his death on the historic Plains _ THE GUARDIAN. Drawing Takes Place Saturday December 18th ai- 9 P.M. A'l' Both Stores Beep Brook Base To Reopen Next May OTTAWA, Dec. 3 —fCP)_ -- Dis- carded after the war, the big $12.- 000,000 naval training base at Deep Brook, N. S., will be re-open- ed next May to train naval re- cruits, it was announced today. At one time the H. M. C. S. the other, who swung round and stared at him blankly protesting: “But-Ii. didn't. What I heard of it from the lawyer in London. and one here-s fellow named Lmmalre — old Fayne was accidentally drowned. 0n acquaintance Rlttenberg had risen in 0’I—lara's estimation. Over dinner he had found the man much to his liking, not by any means the over-exaggerated Hollywood dir- ector for which he had at first been lnclinedtoslzehlm up. l-le was travelled, knowledable. resourceful and from his talk a man of good principles, reasonably to be trusted. Additionally. since he had met both Andrew Fayne and Blunaby in person it seemed only reason- able now to O'Hara that he should b; taken into some degree of con- fidence with an eye to possible future happenings. He proceeded at once to tell hlm the news which the French detective Carnot had brought that evening. “Looks like I was right and Burnaby got. his own back firstl" Rittenberlg chuckled grimly. "Like- wise if he's been missing ever since that blow was struck-well, I'd say he has a complete get-away to his credit as well! Too late for the cops to get busy now. I reckon! "Bsy the old Chsteaus got more right than ever to be immor- tsllsed on the screen!" he went on "I sensed aroma, that. night I spent there. talking to those twisted-faced old fellows with the place all shuttered and ban-ed as if they were afraid for their own skins, or to lei. any fresh alr and moonlight in! li. gave me the creeps." of Abraham. The next story, Buried Alive. He is bound to like please Ilka neckwoor. film-r r54 oaoacla, sr. Kgnne (To Be Continued) Give him the skirt he wants in tile pottems he wants. We ilevs a wide selection to choose from. them. Cornwallis handled as many as 11,: 000 men at a time and was the largest establishment of its kind in the Brlllsh Empire. It was declar- ed Suflllus in January, 1946, and has since been used partially by the Veterans Department as a has. pltal. Most of the buildings had been turned ovcr to War AS5915 Corporation. All of ihc ncxvlyl-clllisted active “We 59am?"- belflg enlisted at the rate of between 100 and 200 a month, will pass through Cam. WZllllS. When it opens, it will rc- place ll. M. C. S. Nuden at Esqui- fulfil. B. C._ln this particular work, The station. which covers 800 acres on the shores of the Anna. PM“ B551". was established in 1943. and grew_ to a good-sized com- munliy, with lis own post office, mlllvay station. theatre. heating plant, enclosed skating rink, and hospital. ’Il‘he D. V. A. staff will remain to ma ntaln the hospital, but paflgn" Will be moved to Camp Hill Hos- Plwl l“ Ilium“. which has a large . addition nearing completion. The navy said illc main reason s!‘ the 911M188 froln ll. M. C. S. adcn to the Cornwallis is that the Nadcn is essentially a barracks and not entirely suited to the work of training new Ontries. axrowr rca CREAMI MONTREAL, Dec 3 _ (c?) _ canadlln lca cream has begun is; make an appearance on menug in Bermuda. the Bahamas and 'l‘rin_ en Who el lip illghls Ollen lose iheir Pgy If you suffer from Bacitache. Gettin l ights. boss of Enemy. Bladder Weakness. Turning or Itching Passe es, Leg Aches, or nheumrltlc Pains, clue to ldney and Blad- es troubles you should try Cystax. Within .0 nlinntes Cysts: usually starts helping the llilneys clean out excess acids and irritating wastes which may be the real cause of your trouble. And this may quickly help you ln yep and energy—-make ou feel younger. n- ell Cystn quickly bl’ ngs you satisfactory hel from the sins and distress of Kidney an Bladder roubles. simply return the empty package and you get baok. You have everything to in to lose. so don't suffer ano her day with. ou asking your druggist fur Cvstox. CHARLQTIERW?“ v 2 earn BIG TURKEYS FREE Be a Lucky Visitor in HOLMAN'S Furniture Department Summerside and Charlottetown Again the finest Furniture Departments in the Province pre- sent tlleir Christmas Display of "Gifts forithe Home." We invite you to visit our stores and see the newest Furniture Fashions for Christmas and through the New Year. 1 = I“ ‘cm-nan COME IN AND CAST YOUR BALLOT Every visitor is invited to cost their Ballot for one of the Big Free Turkeys — Every adult is eligible and wlll have his or her name entered on u Ballot. There is no obligation and all stand an equol chance of winning. Come in tomorrow— Cost your Ba-llot-—You may be the winner. Gel- FREE TURKEY BALLOTS in FURNITURE OFFICE "Where Old Friends Meei" t ‘ZXMZZMF. —— HUSPITAL HELP RElllllllED NURSES-The Board of Commissioners invites applications from registered and undergraduate rncle and female nurses who ore interested in obtaining a posi- tion or the Nova Scol-io Hospital, Dartmouth, N. S. NURSES AlDES-Tllere an also e numberof vacancies on the attendant staff for those who WlSll to take up a nursing career but do not have the academic qualifications to become registered nurses. Please apply to the Secretory, Board of Commissioners. Nova Scotio Hospital, Dartmouth, N. S. December l, i948. BEDFOHD, England — (OP) Two prisoners serving six-month sentence; in Bedford Prison escap- ed from s worklm party in a fog recently. One of them was recap- tured in Coventry the same night. idad. Montreal shippers said to- day the history-making entry in- to the foreign trade ledger came about through inauguration of regular plane flights to the West Indies area. NOTICE Window Shades LIMITED SUPPLY ON HAND Linen and Washable Fibre _ Green 8r Cream the office of the undersigned will be located _ in the Barbour Building, ‘I23 Euston Street. l On and after Monday, December 6th, l i i Tel. NO. 2Z1. l l HENRY MacFARLANE 8. CO. Furniture Upholsterers Phone i042 P. E. I. POTATO SHIPPERS‘ ADVISORY ASSOCIATION I'll I end DOB-ask for, if you please! Ties, shirts, sweeten, peiemos may not seem orig- inal — but they're iust wilot he wants! Your gift is sure to make a hit if you choose from these solid standbys oi Kennedy's Men's Wear. dy's a Men's Wear Sweaters Practical, good looking SWGUTCIS in a variety of shades. Mode of the finest yarn obtainable soft and light in weight. An ideal gift. Pyiamaa Hose See our wonderful or- ray of men's socks ‘I oil colon end did"- Priced right. Give him real sleeping comfort with a selection from our stock. A wide selection of colors and patterns.