H ‘ll lo §Otllwfilsiogllllylnge' the see o ou , n1 s ' at the Aliyoarhgrooefsin SIIIIIIRIIIFS Second Chance Br Biosunond Duierdh ens-Praia s It was dark for three o'clock The sky was sad and gray Ind then was slush underfoot. Even Part avenue had no glamour on such a dary. Yet the girl in the brown tweed coat stepped along briskly. her chin high, breasting the wind like s proud ship. 'I‘iie sleety rain had brought clear color to her cheeks, and moisture clung to her lashes and to the shining copper hair that escaped from be- nes/th her tiny suede esp. She had long, slim legs, which, like her trinn biogues, seemed made for walking. And she looked as though she was enjoying herself thoroughly in spite of the gloomy weather. She crossed the street at the corner, gaining the opposite curb Just as a taxi swerved to a. halt almost at her heels. Icy slush showered her ankles. the bottcm or her coat. She turned to glare at the unrepentant driver, a glint of temper in her blue eyes. "I 5114p. pose you couldn't watch Iwhers you're going!" The driver shrugged cheerfully. "You oughte. wear your goolosh- es on a day like this." The ca-b door opened and a passenger got out. A tall, male "300 " DESSERTS passenger whose gray glance, in one sweeping appraisal, took in the girl's anger, her youthful loveliness, and the sadly bespat- tend state of her sheer tan stock- ings. He said, his tone regretful, “I'm sorry. These fellows seem to think they own the streets." He handed the driver a bill and stood there, looking dawn at the girl while he waited for change. Her stormy blue eyes met his briefly, and she smiled. A warm wide smile, with ruefulness be- hind lt, absolving him from blame. "I'm glad someones sorry. But it wasn't your fault." Her voice l e LHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN curs iownrs o ‘jg? A weekly dropping and Ishmael» service for today's wanes MONTREAL, Oct. flat-Here's a mqdicing- cabinet “must” if ever I’ve seen one! Something - new and wonderful in first aid dressings! Called DALMAS ' r band ' r feet. Made of a paper-thin . that's washable, waterproof, smooth, can’t fray, stretches all ways and is flesh-coloured, Dalmss :ngs are inconspicuous and comfort» able. They're Just what you've been looking for to cover__cuta and scratches, for you can apply them _ m a liily . . . then, because they're waterproof- wash dishes-peel potatoes-lust ae if you'd never out yourself at sill Ask your druggiat for Dalmss First Aid Dr ' casings to-inorrowi Then’: A fade Trueeln Slen for your family! Four recent (who. wit!» two among dietitians. showed an oveiwlielinin preference for HEINZ QREAM OF TOMATO SOU - over its nearest competitor! So why not give your family the taste-treat of this favourite brand! try this tested recipe! . . . ‘ TOMATO FRICATILLX i icslpisfiiggidngf? b and anti-lee 1 medium onion. finely chopped iii-oz, can Heinz. Condensed Cream o! Tomato Soup, undiluted 2 tablespoons grated cheese an e rice and sausage meat in alternate _ layers in a greased cae- o léiffifofii’;iliyifilsiibsillipfid. 322711.531"; 115's i355 F5‘: $5. F.) for 30 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. ‘us! Slxtyl-Flve It's A Geog! Ildea to plan in ad- ays Ti! vsnoe {or s- Chrlstmas! lowe’eu celebra- Why not sug- tions, And gest s special B f o ’ B gift from the family and to the family this year . . . a fllg——~i; chair-a table . . . something for your home that everyone will enjoy? Gifts like this aren't bought with pin-money . . . best way I know to provide for this payment is to open s Savings Account at the BANK. OF MONTREAL nowl The friendly staif at your nearest BolM branch will gladly help you open a Savings Account. l! 7011 already have on account, you can start putting in money right away toward your Family Christ» mas Gift! In fact, you'll find a Bot‘ M Savings Account won- (hi-filling deggorta-candiea-cakeg derfully helpful all year ‘roundl or puddingsl What A Wonderful Way To Stan B The Day! Sit down ' . to breakfast with the ' agrunce of ' i_ mode CHASE dr s SANBORN COF- . FEE to whet your RIFWS FLA- VOURXNG EXTRACTS AND FOOD COLOURS that's bound to be the life of the Halloween Party! Tots and teon-agers will be thrilled by Tally Apples flu- vourcd with SliirriiTs TriisPcp- ermint. And a dash of Shirriifs fled or Green Food Colour will make those yummy apoles twice as exciting! Do the some with Popcorn Balls using Butterscotch flavouring [or variety and just listen to those delighted kidsl So shop now for Halloween —- and, remember-with Shirriffs to help you, you'll never be at o loss for Here's A Beauty Tip that's fashion- wise . . . n. nd budget - perfectl P e g g v S s g e ‘e FASH. N PINK Set with Lipstick 76$ -/ 17/7/ 4e o BI-QQD DQNQR was deeper than girl's voices usual~ ly are, a throaty distinctive voice that wasn't going to be easy to forget. Turning she crossed the sidewalk and disappeared through the imposing portal o! a towering apartment building. "Here y'are." It was the cab driver's words, the cool touch oi coins in his palm, that jerked the young man out oi’ his momentary ' abstraction. Purposeiuliy he strode across the walk and through the some doorway which had swal- lowed the girl, Britain's Red Dean l Mount Albion To Visit Ottawa Jim] Vicinity OFITAWA, Oct. lFo-(CP) -Dea.n Hewlett Johnson, Britain's famed "Red Dean" who ivas refused en- try into the United States for a. speaking tour, will come to 0t- tsws. Nov. 8 to address the People's Forum. it was announced , today. His tour oi Canada will include speaking engagements at Toronto New. 7 annd Winnipeg Nov. M. _._______ Some people mid rings of onion Ind uncooked prunes to pork chops during cooking. Add water for‘ liquid. and Nail Polish... 1.75 value for only 1.35! Yogfil wear Fashion Pink constantly, for it‘s lovely with everything from suits to silks. And you'll love it . for Fashion " Lipstick, with or “Regular " Nail Pol- ish io match will msks you feel your lovely lifest gtOfillltlbdftb . .. prettiest pe ection As or lolgslzwi ‘ ' ' Elm-l” ‘k Sanbm“ Peggy Sageb Fashion Pink Set... 1‘ A ma"! at better stores everywhere. Wadi Sineeflm Graviaa . . . amoo-otb sauces‘! ‘Then BLbnON S CORN ' ‘ust what you've been looking for! It makes the most marvelous gravies and sauces to melt in your mouth! Clip and save this sauce recipe . . . it will a favourite! " WHITE SAUCE . . . (Blslc 110C190) s . 2 $3552’ %‘él.'§§.-‘§’¢"§§‘§’sl2$es 322i.‘ egacegstershire Sauce l tspnfésiz z “,8, n, Mel {at in saucepan: blend in Benson's orn Starch and seas- onings. Let bubble over very low heat for 3 minutes. Add {rtiilnlcusslowly and cook until arnooth and thick, stirring con- Se Much Men l In October's Chilly Weather your Time THERE! youngsters.- game! And what a - wopdefful ‘hing zfehigieosntudofstes: -this is when . you're holiday“ played indoors . . . and more often mg in beautiful rmudal More time to bask in than not. they're hard on your appetite . . . and its vivid, lively flavour to wake you up in o. jifiyl Yes, folks who like REAL coffee make a breakfast» time habit of Chase d: Sauborn. Its honest-tmgoodness flavour is the answer to its ever-increasing popularity. Just try it! . . . dis- cover for yourself why so many No greater gift can one human being give another than life itself. Today, thanks to modern advances in medical science, Blood i: Life. Every year-on the operatingiable, after accidents, in childbirth, in serious illness, lives can be saved which would otherwise slip away. _ _ _ Yes, henceforth you will be able to help save these lives. A‘great new civilian Blood Transfusion Service has been opened by the Red Cross to provide whole blood and plasma FREE . . . not even a Hospital Service charge, to all hospital patients in Canada who need transfusions. The small gift of blood from you is the gift of life itself to someone whose life is in danger. The inconvenience to you is slight. Contact your local Red Cross Branch or Clinic and say, "Yes, I will be a blood donorl’? a g‘ W¢ W4? W5 $11110 {Md 410m? the warm Bermuda sun . ._ . more 116ml W)’ Sqilfil- time to S811 and bathe. You can furniture, Bu; don’; worry 55°“; stains on your best upholstery fly non-stop to Bermuda by when ENERGINE will clean J‘ " She swung around to face him T.C.A. "North Star” skyliner, in , ‘hem "P i“ l‘ jig-Y’ Yes» Euergln” °f Hiflsborough ‘fin and Master Roy Coffin were vis iridigharilly as the elevator door less than five hours from Mont- Service was conducted at Birch 5nd ‘hm’- Bl" hem" S“ “Wm ‘ml’ Ehghuy m" five hm” from fiyallgioodhtliitnz to hsvtearoung. d v0 e e tors to St. Eleanofa on Sunday. s ea o grease s aine an u" |¢|n .___ , "y Mr. Milton RodgersonaFanning I . Miss Florence bouglasvMalpequey Brook, was a recent visitor to SYDNEY, Australia, 06f. 1O —v oronto. And Wllfll; n. wonderful Hill Church on Sunday evening, Zpeagufllfusilgmnfigrfigglhetlazz; my; _ _ yon“ be mo“ U,“ 0“- Iwl- by W“ MP. MMEWW st the some time, so wonderfully l gentle with fabrics of all kinds ... i Head of Hillsborough. , ____ _- (C?) —- A beautiful 600-year-old diamond crown. once the property pleased by the TRANS-CANADA with a large congregation vfmm- grsigtsitigaibeagiluilnglbezllilillilialz? AIR LlNESliospitnlity . . . deli- cleaus dresses, h“'u“'h“ndbag“ ‘Road, was a visitor to this district ‘rug! . . . without leaving tell- ion Monda” , M“ Edison Douglas Bunbury lends and rblativea in of Princess Anna o! the Austrian Hapsburg dynasty-Ales unclaimed Mr. Henry Jenkins. Mt. Hefbert spent Sunday, guest of Mr. and lMrs. George Ballcm. Mr. Chester Jenkins. Mt. Albion has returned home after visiting in New Glasgow, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Gay MacEachei-n and son Englis, Mermaid, spent Sunday at Mt. Albion. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and son Glen. Vernon. spent Sunday at Mrs. Ross‘ home in Mt. Albion. Lisbeth Meets Jon Upon Call To- Cassy . . . She was standing near the ele- vators, her baok toward him. Not until she had preceded him into, the little car and turned did hér eyes widen in surprise recogni- tion. Bu she glanced away at once and neit er o! them spoke, In response to the operatcrs languid. "Floors, please." she murmured. ‘Seventeen!’ Still the young mun said nothing. But when he, too. proceeded to alight at the seventeenth floor, the girl decided that the when he must be ched. Mr. Hicks is busy getting moved to his new residence at Mt. Albion where he intends to keep store. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Stewart and Mrs. Samuel Stewart. Dun- staffnage. spent Sunday in Mt. Albion. Mt. Albion School has reopened after having two weeks fall vacat- ion, The teacher been Mrs. Earle Ling, York. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. City. spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Myers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Irowscielc, Mt. Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Myers and son Wayne. Mt. Albion. are spending some time in Vernon River. guests o! Mr. and Mrs- lames Pro/light. GIFT HANDKEBCHIEFS ad with a 10f“ "i "Md WW li°r‘it.f°".illlllni"iifilifecfiiili t U1, th f - ' ' _ . gong? o‘ woitlefifl 0 a casual 8H and the friendly service of attcn- tale “up! That/s why I “r88 you i’ tive stewards and stewardess. k E - h d visited g;- b He said, zltklrliow how this lflvkfl. And-i-emember—-when you’re s“ 95:" neggmgogl: ytfrurin an}; M71": lllvilrs‘ can ‘ntyfinld ‘Alfie this district recently. ut I'm no o owing you." - planning your Bermuda Holiday — _ 5°" ° *1 11X» We" V8 0Y8 "B Rather to her own surprise, she . . . .C.A. iiires are low . . .i-ouud "fllm- It hell" 1486? furniture and l Slmdfly- , M _ H M E M g Ed. believed him She found herself pa.» {Fm ‘Morsiiggzil, S153 . . . clothes spot-free and Iookmslike M E L 2- h :,v,,,§ Rjffifipefi‘: ,',','§“',,ce‘f§f§,,d n, feeling a little silly. She would 1'0!!! “"0110. 119W _"- Tn?‘ amemll- W ° _ .5 d 15-11}, h_ have marched firmly past him ' A m,“ W,“ h, 7;,‘ Aumm, M, _ _ _ the“ home w visiting friends and relatives m c“ ° ' s “Dug in n bonded store-room at the down the hail to Casey's door had , flaming w, o; fl-eamy-fich cocahdhgi», m, 5d,, B°5‘°"' Pia“ i“ reilm‘ l" ‘he “w” Mr. Wallace Douglas. Charlotte- fliswm‘ "m" he"- not hi! 110115 WW5! 310M791‘! h" of a fine shortcut to a warm sense of glowing con- future‘ |town, spent Sunday at his home The “an “'8' ‘mnslgned w 5 in her tracks: tentmeut. But-I insist on my cocoa being BAKERS M R 1 h _—l"" here. Hungamm refuge’ bl’ 7'7"" Tie‘ "I happen to be calling 0n Miss COCOAI A rare blend of carefully selected cocoa. r‘ a P cut "' Ml“ Elsie CM‘ l mfg"- Hlmgarl" 6mm‘ Jewel‘ Onssandin Devine. who has an us-nnd oh-so-skiliiil roasting-produces Baker's ' a f Residents are busily engaged l". l0!‘ ("SPDBBI l" Al-Islfalll. but epartmerit on this particular floor ;Irru:_1i>tuo\l1s_ flsylourbaliid its saviour. rviti-bgowo colour. ;plcking potatoes and report a mu ‘Himsaryl sugared the var before f m; “cu; bufldjngj‘ is exp ains a e or rcsu you ge w en you use c a , t was ccar . 07mg “£24 up at Mm Baker's Cocoa in all cocoa recipes, too. Have s package of Baker's l r p Customs officials impounded it as enemy property and the con. a doing active service in your kitchen . . . its uses are many and M", Ralph Chm“ h" 1e“ g0; blankly. “But-what s queer co- incidence! I'm cnilingon Osisy, mo» "isn't thifmy cue to say, ‘It's s small world.‘ or words to that effect?" They laughed together, and the young man said, "I'm Jon Ever- n" to . ‘Tm Lisbeth Carmichael." Her small nose crinkled enchsntingly with he; laughter. "Although we might wait a minute, I suppose, and let Cassy introduce us more ennaiiy.” They moved down the carpeted hall together and Lisbeth pressed s bell. Almost immediately Cassy’s ancient maid admitted them; l-ier morose countenance lightened in a smile at sight o! Lisbeth. Jon colds/ping. Voted Mes! Likely To Succeed with the man-imyour-life . . . these newsmnking socks of GI-L nylon! He'll be é; thoroughly impressed by them and so will youl For ey're made of nylon siaple—-iha.t brand new bre from which are beingmade thepiost wonder- ful sweaters, socks and suitings. It's light and iiufiy —warm and comfortable. And, of course, it has all the beloved qualities of nylon—extns strength, toughness and abrasion resistance so the socks wear and wcnrl What's more, shrinkage worries ore ended, evm after repeated n-ashings. Look for these nylon stii le socks . with the famous C-I-L nylon signature . "Fabric ode 0/ CJ-L Nylon Staple "I. Boston, Mass. to be with her sis- ter who is undergoing an operation. . Mr. llowiird Douglas, Charlotte- Jown. vras a visitor to this district ‘on Monday. l Mr, Bennie Biz-t, Halifax, visited ‘friends and relatives In Head of Jdillsborough rm Sunday. | Mr. Leigh Massey, llczid of llills-E iboroiigh, has pilrrlilifivd n new truck ‘ which will b0 oi’ gram benefit. to ihim In the strawberry season as lie lie one of the big strawberry grow- ers. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! The monthly meoiing of Head of Hillsboroiigh Viomcns liisiiiulu was hold nt (he home of Mrs. By Fogoly and Shorten Accolzoiwo 1o ummmo, m: mv ouzscioiz, m ‘IO on A STAGE HAND TO oo A umz Bur rm TO presume m Lodge Birt on Wednesday evening, Oct. 6th. Ten members lififl two visitors were present. ACTRESS‘ ‘l0 DO A signee, former Budapest sari ex- pert Andrew Balogh, instructed the bank to return the crown to the iiiianvial house of Tieberger as soon ns It was released. The customs office told Bllogh he could collect it if he cared to pay outstanding charges, but the hank refused to allow him to do so. "The bank clnhis it can't release it to me hccause oi my instruction to them to send it back to Tie- berger." he told a reporter. “As Tieberger was killed in Hungary in 1944. I don't know what the bunk can do about it." The bank claims it is only in- terested 1n returning the Jewel to the financial house in Hungary. she ignored after one cursory glance that held no slightest glgam of recognition. She said,"Mlss Devine isn't ieelins very well. r11 tell her you're here. Miss Carmichael." She went away. and a moment inter Osaay Devine’: somewhat Mgmasggram booming voice assaulted their ear- Elggrpiqm/ drums: "Come in. Wm! l". UI- i C8 beth. And bring your young mlfl- ' I.“ - You would come flaunting your ,i . conquests when We sot a wld In my heed and s grudge Isflifl-fli humanity! But maybe you're whet I need.” Following this overwhelming welcome to its source. they dis- covered Oaisy. a 1811!. JIWJHQ“! person, dwarfing to insisnlticsnoe the chaise lounge on which she reclined. Cassandra Devine was one pf thd foremost fashion au- thorities In New York yet In her munentl oi leisure she was I traitor to her trade. 0n this P"- tlcular occasion she was gsrbed in g very old velvet. houseooat, anchored firmly at her throat with a safety pin. Her gray hair we! unkempt, her nose innocent of powder and regrettably pink. I'm Be Continued» LITTLE BIT Li“ --- WELL-bl! TIJATGOE? SOMETHING LIKE THIS - lf, as suspected, the fimnciai house was destroyed during the war the crown probably will bg disposed oi by the controller oi enemy property. Mr. Clifford Blrt, Mount Edward Road, and Mr. lvnn Soiiinvr, Loy- alisi, avers visitors to this district rccenii_v.—~llil. li. BIT EXTRA AND ITGOES LIKE ‘THIS w NIX! CAN'T TOUCH IT.’ ACCORDING TU UNION RULES YOU GOTTA HIQE ITIIINK IT WOULD BE BETTEIZIFWECQJT TINT SVEECH Awiil’ YOUR UNCLFIS BOUT noon uour OVEiZ ABOUT six mcusq WILL w.» ‘ SAVAGE, MOVE Till DESIGN N0. Oil Any handkerchief is enhanced with a fine, crocheted lace edging. lThese three designs are attractive ‘and work up quickly. Pattern No. 419 cdbtsins complete instructions. Needlework Book 30 cents. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian Design Ne. Gil Less Than 1 ¢ a Serving! Ne Inc Break/as)‘ 0f own/rm 0.4/1; awry ggy/ . ' - Addren M! Imuv seas-res ivuuca cu ______________. __._ -s ¢o~e¢ ~<v4ruks4u-t-