THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWlN ' 1 s V s I” - ue.coa We know 'blue coall satisfies. It's a deep-mined coal-Ilpacked ffulltof hrpat units-bringing eat up as vv en - ; needed-burning evenly. steadily, economically . --giving you ffhcat to sparcli at the lowest temperatures. Look for tho'bluo' color-your insur- ance of the world's finest anthracite: A A. PICKARD & co. PHONE 240 For the fines! in healing service and satisfaction phone us now. ' .---------- i-.n..----I She held her head high, and look- in all directions. Tufty crouch- BIIRGESS BEllTlME (Ormiiniied from Page 7) rvg so much as a hair of his tail Mrs. Gr,ousc signal, she would instantly take to lW'l'”1ll9dr hm. smut wmgsg she wmlidnit even lsfraight at him, but didn't see him. lsniiietiilii: to defend. W.” for one look around. Then lPresently it was clear that she had me Wm,” be safe mm mm fierce, ,made up her nilnd that Saminy eyed b.g member of The ;Let them think Break 0'Day Iron Reginald Wright Kliiffnian CHAFIIR. VIII How long had Angela been wait- lnk there in tho doorway? Her broad face was sullen, though no more so than usual. It gave no in- formation. Most lonely folk are inquisitive, yet she. this morning, had appeared the reverse of that. More angered at his own folly than at her curiosity. Jerry flung the required cash on the oounter went out. He started to cross to the hotel; but hc.dld not go far forward. in too close talk as yet. to ,notice him. 'nvonibley stood on the hotel pnroh - with Rose Walker. "So she's in this, too -.. she!” A fellow has no right to be jeal- our of a girl whom he has known for less than twenty-fmir hours. But a. fellow often is. strangling an impulse to pass the pair and proceed with high dignity to his own room, he sum- moned prudence. He believed that too much of what he suspected was already known to undesirable people. The broker and the postmistress were probably engaged in their conversation thinking he was still out for his announced walk. Jerry decided upon playing the game. themselves safe here. The detectives power is pro- portionate to his suspccts' ignor- ance. still unobserved. Jerry retreated to make ii wide circle of the hotel. and 3 l l'R.EMlER. NAGUIB Egypt's premier Mohammed Naguib, 51, seized power last July 26 after farigng former King Far- ouk to abdicate and go into exile. Maj.-Gen. Naguib. mild-manner ed "strong man," led the revolu- tion by the group of "Free Officers" which made the coup d'etat, back- ed by the Moalem Brotherhood. is secret society 500.000 strong. Prem- ier Nagulb, descendant of fighters. was graduated from E8.Vl3t's Royal Military Academy at 19. He con- tinued his studies and took courses in law, political cconomy and lan- guages. As a hrigadicr he took ciiaxge of B regiment in the war between the new state of Israel and the Arab League. He was born in Khartoum and raised in Wad Medani where his father was dis- trict commissiciier. iCP from AP) - ll-la had half completed it when althat was Jerry's position. He drew . ed in the snow perfectly still, not mm. mm Came to mm. l "I'm nilbslllg ii break in Allglc she listens in on my telephoning; I can look in on her shack. She thinks she's Cat play was screaming a false nlnrni, so wise to stick to the store: here's mmlly Em, hep J,,n,p,.,.V .,.,,,,1d ",9" lor else was screaming just for tlielmy chancc.” be the mm in m,,..!- so he J-Ustplllll of hearing his own voice. didn't dare do what he wanted ml ””'TT' do. All he could do was to sill tight, and watch Tuity the Lynx weeping nearer and nearer his old friend taking her snow bath. How; Jumper did ho.-pc that Mrs. Grouse would fly before Tufty got near CREDIT GOOD RIEDICINE HAT. Alta, (CPR City controller A. T. Legge repor- ted banking and bond authorities enougvli to catch her. informed him Medicine Hat bonds Sammy Jay began to screamlhavc perhaps the highest munici- lrom a tree-iop, He was warning pal rating in Canada, Not dz-bt of Mrs. Grouse. She stood up. and the sinking fund was down to :15,- ihook the snow from her fe-athers.l0OO by last year. 5'dta”&aeL,w ?!fc9a5z5&51 O Pm:-nied by Fnnndfs largest mail order seal and nursery home. You will enfov ihn friendly and ininrmaiivc book, uurr io I ii Om " '"""" cnvtr. it describes nearly znim xiibizns for your garden intliiding many new and ion- (Ill items like Hvhiid Tnmaincs. Hvbrid Curumberx. Hybrid (ininm. Bliic 1.:-at Arriic edge. ma Mulfiflur: sccd and planlx. Mulllfl0I'EfEd Sweet Pen, ltsinlli Pink Series Del himiiins, Dvurf FHllU, (iin-l Miiiiiple Xhrltl, new Soil (inniliimnen, Miilgci Vueiablcs for small gzrdcm. and all the best in mher xegtizblci, flnwrr and hmiicplani sccdi. plainu. bullu and supplies in make your VH1 garden the fines! you have ever had. Send indnr. Our BIG l953 SEED and NURSERY GEORGETOWN. . .0NTARlO He wouldn't risk the road. He kept to the woods for a wide detour to the tablcland. Day's gradual decline had stir- red the birds to final efforts. They sang. but he didn't listen. He! stumbled over fallen logs - into gulleys - biuiidered among thorns -and didn't care. He said he didn't, anyhow: said he didn't care for anything except lprovin: Lightner a fool to trust Sam Stcinliardvs judgment. He said so for fifteen minutes- twenty. And so he came. quite suddenly, upon the barren sweep of country he had sought. He was among the last of those pines near that fatal cliff edge and thus not far from the shanty. sur- i'Olllld8d by its ailing kitchen gar- den, it stood in full view. But there was something different. From the crazy atoveplpe sent .;z it for chimney. smoke issued. and- To come here by the iiirnpl2.e rniiic must be a whole lot quicker than any ivoodland way - Annie sticking to the store? Why. there she was, in front of the shack! Twonibley in long 'con-ferencc Wllll Rose at Iroiiburg? He stood now beside the shacks tenant tlic shackts entrance! Unable to hear -- able in sec- aiyaie that he must not be seen: ill. SERVE CANADA 'A "strong" Canada, today, is essential if we are to preserve our freedom, our own way of life. Freedom demands constant guard and effort by all who enjoy A "strong Canada" is the responsibility of all Canadians. AND YOURSELF ,i Accountant, stenograph lasidc. taking partial covcr behind pone of the piircs upon the fringe Looked sliiin's defense trenches if she has of the clump. l Evening was near, and he was lslationed westward of the lr 1. lshadoiv.-; over him. Over the pair he spied on, the red light of a dy- ing afternoon in July. One thing becamc immediately evident. Whereas Twoiiibley's talk with Rose had appeared amicable, his present conversation gave ev- ery sign of argument. Even if words were iiidistingiiishable. voices were raised, and there were gestures somewhat violent. First. the siinboiinet tiltcd back. arms lifted beside it as if in ap- peal; next - sure refusal of what- ever was asked - a brown sleeve of the plump figures coat leaped up and down, while a fist pounded 8. palm. A second later, these roles reversed. ”Twombley wants to go inside." said Jerry to himself: "and she won't let him. It's just the way she acted to me this morning. But why's she doing it now?" At last permission seemed to be granted. The one figure turned and bent above the lock, the other took a stcp back, looking down. Glid- deii held his brcntli. He held it because of Tivnnibley's iicxt action. The brokcr stretclied out his right arm toward that bowed head above which. as its owner leaned forward, the "rear flap of the suiiboniict fl0ppPd, lciiviizg tho ncck cxlioscd. Jerry could see Twrmhleys fist open, the fingers spread widc. WETP To be continued er, typist . . . cook, baker . . one of these trades and skills-and many more. Learn about the NEW enlarged opportunities for ADVANCE-I MENT for COOKS-learn about a trade that will give you a promising carccr. Wall-Stotter Wedding 'me mining: of Miss Jean Win- nifred Btotter, only daughter of Mrs. Jeanette B. stutter, Charlotte Street Eiciension, Lancaster, N. B.. and the late 'niomas Stotter and James Montgomery Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wall. Kensincton, P. E. I., was solem:niz- ed in St. Jude's Anglican Church. Wm Saint John. The rector, Rev. E. R.j Mocordiok. officiated. The nl-tar vases contained white baby 'miuns and the guest pews were marked with white ribbon bows and tiny white bells. The church organist, E. W. Dupliseo. played the nuptial music, and tlhe church choir Of which the bride is a mem- ber preceded the bridal party to the chancel singing the wedding hymn. Miss Shirley Irene Brivllizain was tihe bridesmaid and James Carr was the groomsman. The iishers were Willard Richards and Lee Miller. Given in men-liigc by her uncle, Earle A. Carr, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of sapphire blue velvet. The low neck and el- bow length sleeves of the bodice were outlined with white ermine fur and it was closed in the front with rhinestone buvtons. He-r white feather hat was trimmed with white veiling and sequins. For ornament she wore ll rhinestone necklace. ii gift of the groom. and carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Britialn. wore a ballerina lengvtih dress of teal blue taffeta and pink lace and a pink feather hat trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquct of pink carnations. The bride's mother was wearing it navy biiie crepe dress with maioh- ing lace trim. Her grey felt hat was trimmed with gray satin rib- bon and her corsage was of pink roses. The groom's mother wore :1 EOWH of dark blue crepe. a black hat with black feather trim. Her coroage was pink roses. Following the ceremony ii. re- ception was held at tlhe home of the bride's mother, when 75 guests were in attendance. Mrs. C. P. Con- rad presided over the tea cups and friends of the couple served. A toast to the irride proposed by Rev. E. R Mccordlok was happily responded to by the groom. Following the reception Mr, rind Mrs. Wall left on a short wedding trip: the bride wearliig a dress of rose pink silk over which she wore a blue cloth coat with white fur trim, and white accessories They will reside at 487 Charlotte Street Extension. out-of-town guests attending the wedding were the gmom's mother. Mrs. Everett Wail, his sisters. Mrs. L99 R8m59.v. Mrs. Carson Brown. and Mrs, William Brown and his nieces, the Mime: Audrey Ramsey and Linda Brown. all of Ken:ing- ton, P. E. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Smith. Oromocto; Mrs. C. P. RIIPV and son, Richard Riley, York Harbor, Maine. and Vaughan Cal- hoim of Bolesiown, N. B, OXFORD. England (CF) -The Oxford Union Society turned down a suggestion to debate the ques- tion fThis House has Little Inter- est in the Coronation." Society U. S. Planniiig Moderate Course Al U. N. Assembly UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) -The United States is planning I moderate but firm course on Korea in the coming United Nations gen- eral assembly and will avoid an! spectacular move at present, I. dip- lomatic source said WpdnudI)'- This was reported by I In!!! in a good position to know the U. 3- fiitentions. It did not ecessu-ily run counter to a Washington state- ment by ststx.-' Secretary Dulles that the state Department is studying possible actions, including it naval blockade, to cut the flow of goods to Red Chins. Military actions decided upon by the United States in the Korean wnr are not likely to be broughthere for debate before such actions take place. 1'. S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called 15 Allied delogltu whose countries have armed forcu in Korea to I. secret caucus Thun- day to tell; about the Korean prob- lem, The assembly will reconvene Tuesday and time is pressing for the west to make decisions on its strategy. The Americans are reported pn- paring for ulilast from the Soviet foreign minister, Andrei vilhinsky. charging the United States with aggression against Red China in assisting chiang Kai-shak'l Nat- ionalist government on Forinou. The assembly has refused to ap- prove such charges in previous nu- sions. The 16-nation meeting will be held in Lodge's conference room. Those invited were top delegates of Canada, Britain, France, The Netherlands. Belgium. Luxembourg Australia, New zealand. South Af- rica. the Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, Ethiopia. Greece and Col- ombia. Two countries intensely inter- ested in Korea. were skipped. No invitation was extended to the representative of the Republic of Korea because the South Koreans are not yet members of the U.N. FEBRUARY 20, 1- , VMQIQ "Flsiuchinsnn's Yule never lot: on darn" any: Mn. 6. Arthur MacDonald, 'ctou, N1 Repeats Baking Successes at 1952 Piciou Fairl With I fresh batch of awards for her prize-winning baking at the 1952 Pictou County Fair, Mrs. G. ArthurMacDonald is rated tops in turning out home-made bread. Talking shop with her hus- band (hels a baker by tradei). Mrs. MacDonald attributes much of her success to her care in selecting ingredients. "In- gredients are so important," she says. "For instance, you have to use an extra-good yeast-one with plenty of mp and action-for the best in. suits. I personally never uu any yeast but Flolschmanrrg, because I know from experi. ence how fast and peppy it; ig," Right to the point! Across the Maritimea Fleischmanifi Yeast is the favorite with prize- wirining bakers because they've proved it's so dependable. Nor was a bid sent to India. which has not contributed military units though it has a. medical de- tachment in Korea. the rules dcbate. standing committee always on choice of subjects for The earih is Iiorn ' Some 3 billion you: no (radio- active rock tells us) the urth Wu formed - likely from Gonalif "void and darkness." March Reader's Digest tells how scientists believe our world began, how it's changing now. (Evidence indicates the Himalayas and other mountains are still growing; that the earth's climate will become increasingly warmer.) Read also how some 10 billion years hence ilic sun may destroy it, fulfilling Bible prophecy. Get. your March Reader's Digest today: 35 articles of lasting inter- est, condensed from ' ”' g maga- zines, current books. President Bryan Magoo explained . You can acquire ' Free health services, generous pension plan, 30 days holiday a year-lall combine to make Army service a sound career for bright young men who are good enough in melee llae gnule. IN THEARMY In the ROYAL CANADIAN ARMY SERVICE CORPS, the world will be your work shop. Korea, Germany and the far corners of Canada -the Service Corps goes wherever the Canadian Army goes. You. can go with them, gaining experience in your trade under interesting and, at times, exciting conditions. You are ollglblo if you are 17 lo 45 year: nf age and able to ma! Army tut requirementx. Applirnim Jbnllld bring birlb rerlihcatex or other proof of age when reporting for EItltrl'Etu'. For full liiki-iiieiioii apply right away or write to: Na. 1 Pmoniiel De oi, Goirlioii Ianazlu, Halifax, N.S. No. C Recruiting Station, Iariington St. Armoury, lairlngton 5. Hours Sii., Halifax, N.3. ' The Army Rocniitiriq om:-, 126A Kent St., liailcmiawii, P.E.L The Army Recruiting Odin, Victoria Park, Sydney, N.S. Iurultlaig Station: at Aiiiliunt, Aviiiapelli loyal, Ividgovum. New Glasgow. 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