Smart Iilrl Game wem --_.. 530F110?!" he answered u l! it ma cost him a great ef ort. "The st name ls Borne i “an” Y Am I KY“? she said softly, fi Dent sneak." he muttered. Dont distract met Keep 10°31“; into my eyes or 1 may lole the thread. Elton Orystalbrain sees all ""1 IIIWWI I11. and on rainy after- noons the powers of magic lrg hi; slaves." f-le blinked. "rhe last zmne is Teell Am I right?" "Yes." ‘Elton Ofwletalbrain ls always rilht. The name is Barney Teel. It la coming clearly now. He is a re- porter on the Globe. He ls tall. Blender. brown-eyed. He is a Prinoeton man. He is ambitious. Oh he is very ambitious. Am I right?" "Yes." “I see s pattern." he went on in that hushed voice. "You are in the center o1 this pattern. All about you are things that look like spiders." Baily Porter was pale now. Her Oiue Qes were busy with speculat- fon. If there had been the least trace of’ humor in his face she could have laughed. |-_- 5,, 79*‘ "I see danger," the dreamy - _ voice droned on. "You have been t .. engaged in a dangerous under- ‘ ‘ii taking, having nothing to do with blackmail, or letters. or a woman named Genevieve. Actually. you have been telling many lies. You are involved in intrigue beyond your depth. I see a dark, sinister man. He is a labor agitator. His name is. Stefan Zorane. Am 1 right?" ,"Yes" - very faintly. "Eton Ciystalbrain never errs. But that is unimpOrtant. The im- portant thing is your being in love with ‘this man named Teel. You are It the crossroads. You must drop him. You must get rid of him at once. He is the wrong man for you. If you should marry him, I see nothing ahead for you but a dark alley full of broken bottles and dead cats. Dead cats are the most ominous of signs. be- toigening disaster and great suf- dering. The vibrations qf the stars point to an entirely different man for you. ‘A finer man in every respect. In fact. the ideal man." Sally Porter's lovely large mouth .and her chiniine had suddenly be- come PLIYPUECfLIIw "Who is this fllan?" she said softly. “At this moment, he is very close to you. If you reached out your hand. you could touch him." "If Ireached out my hand." Sally Porter said, "X could slap him. Do you find that. very use- ful in your research. Mr. Crystal- brain?" He was puzzled. "Phat?" “That extension telephone, It's connected with the one in the living room. isn'l it?" “Well, it docs happen to be.“ he admitted. "You heard everything I said to Barney Teel." "Now that you mention it." he admitted. "perhaps 1 did. Pm not much of a liar." sally Porter's large blue eyes were narrowed. but. this was not altogether a narrowing of amuse- ment. This provoking and prepost- eroua young man had become a possible source of dansPT- He knew ' she had lied to him. ‘He knew she had lied to BarrlPY- Just new much 0,! the truth hc suspected and what he intended t0 d0 8110M It was the question. It: 811 d9‘ pended on what was gomg on be- hind the glowing brown EYE! ei: this odd and mystifying ynuns man. She already knew he W“ mischievous. And she already knew that, his air of rnildness was not to be counted on, she would have to be careful and she would have to be clever. She said gaily. "Well, I think 4.2T“ ....~n-e,~.e-.»~'~w~<we-.~»--¢~e-A¢“ A—>- In , ,2... we. ; began experimentally. ' parties. You know. Mr. Iarsen. in a way. you really have me at pipin- mercy. You could cause me hadn't occurred to him. "Aren't I'll?’ Light-footed Halifax Folk Greet Ballet By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Long inured to the violent "square se in modern times to vari- ations of the "round dance," the Maritlmes are taking to classical ballet which has established an en- thusiastic learning public. Juris Gotshalks and his beautiful wife, Irene Alpine. latest acquis- itions of the Halifax Conservatory of Music from Latvia. have but one complaint in their new life as teachers of ballet here—t.hey cant get. time time to care for their in~ font child. Their Canadian careers heralded recently by a, ballet-concert at Dalhousie University, with which the conservatory is affiliated, the artists since have been swamped by applications for instruction. This city is profiting from the effects of war through the arrival of skilled professionals like Got- shalka and Alpine, and their fel- low-oountrymsn-Teodor Brilts, an aoaxxiplished tenor. Han Williams, jovial Bullsh- born music director of the 00-year- oid wrlservatory. expressed special pride in his youthful ballet teachers but points out that "all branches of music are taught here." “Our object is to give the best possible grounding in all subjects including composition and theo- retical subjects." says the cnerllelif musician who is a. Fellow 0! thf Royal Academy of Music. "Our hope,” he adds. "is that students who are Maritimers will stay in this part of the country and give their native land flhc bslwfll of their talents and training." Proud ol Students Mlr. Williams says that students of the conservatory now are scat- tered tlmugh all parts of the Em- pire and have done well in the world of music. In. addition to the ballet teachers. two other Latvian professors have been added to the instructional staff since the end of the Second World War. Walter Kaufmann who was a coal-poser and arranger wilili the BBC after leaving Riga, has been placed in charge of the plsnoforte department at the conservatory. The other, Marisa Vetra, an ex- perienced opera. singer. PFe5Id°5 over voice culture. A powerfully- lruilt man of middle age. he greets his pupils with bursts of DOeiTY and leads them into his sl/lldio as to a. picnic, arms akimbo and voice booming encouragement. Mr. Williams bemoans a 51M?!“- lng of cultural development in the Maritiimes during the war and wist- fully recalls a time when he led a. 70-piece orchestra. in Halifax theatres. He expresses conviction that these times will return and that there is “scads" of muiwfll be developed." York and considering plans for a European tour, is a. product of the conservatory. Miss White. the daughter 0f I. clergyman, taught for a time at. irig on triumphant tom's of Latin- American countries and the United States. you're a perfectly magnificent liar." "Well," he said. “I think you're one, too. I think we 110th "Bed 8 Brain Fogger don't you?" "Perhaps you do." she said. "I'm still in a fog. The way you 19E m9 go on and on about Genevievei" He looked at her gravely. "It didn't matter what you were say- ing. Your eyes glowed and be- came larger and larger with iho drama of Genevieve. That was what counted. That was why Elton Crystaibrain came over me. You have such wonderful expressions." "I'm still mystified about Barney Teel." “Oh," he laid. "ThePs WY)‘ simple, 1 knew you were talking to a reporter. He mentioned Hurly. and Hurly is the city editor of the Globe and a friend of mine and I knew Barney was working there. and I happened w be n senior in Princeton when Barney Teel was a freshman." u "A! for Stefan Zorsne- she "Oh, yes, Isn't he the foreign agitator who's been causing 5° much labor trouble here and there?" "Yes." "Living right here ands! m! YETV nose?" "Yes." “mi that fellow who chased you up here-wasn't he one of Kresco‘s men?" "1 haven't the faintest ides.” 3a was slyly avoiding the real issue. He wasn't solns to help 11er- And, Bally Porter suspected. he ‘wggn’: going “to let her out of this apartmen She said. "You're Eric lnfwnl aren‘t 1on7; He nodde . J1 thought so." she said with de- sperate gaity. "Ive almost met you dozens of “m?! l" mckta" no end of embarrassment." He nodded gravely. "Yer. I realise that." His calm acceptance of the he! alarmed her. "Well." she IM- "I HALIFAX. Nov 24 — (C?) — The Central Guardian This column la reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newey nature may be inserted at five eentl a word strictly pey- sble in advance. - MscPHEBBONS-llleab Clothing CRASWELL for Photograph; COOKS for Christmas Photo graphs. (JONFEDERATION LIII IN- SURANCE. HOWARD RRINNII‘ H09“ Footwear at 1'16 Queen Street Al‘ YOU! SERVIOI-Arnilll Coal Company. Phone 2496. CEMENT IN STOCK. - Mac- ifitrknsid-Rowe Woodworking Co.. Mk5. JOHNSTON'S|Lsdies' Wear -Big bargains in dresses, skirts. sweaters, etc. T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540. OUTSIDE PINE DOORS 2- -10x6-10. 1 it. to arrive this week. MacDona1d—ROWe . Woodworking ($0., Lid. orsivnvrzrnxos. - Until fur. ther notice our Toy Department will be open until 9 P. M. Shop while stocks are ccmplete. Miller Brothers Ltd. "THE YOUNG CANADIAN" _. lift". i-l. W. Fletch. branch manager 0f the Mutual Life is distributing an attractive coloured calendar with the picture of Mr, Stuart, c, Shaw entitled “The Young Can- adlan." --_. CITY POLICE COURT — Al the Slil-tendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with drunken driving was remanded un- til November 28_ while s party charged under the Prohibition Act “'35 "Md $25. and costs or one month. Five men were charged with being drunk and incapable, 0W0 being fined $10 and cost; or 1° day-s each. one $5. and costs or 10 days, another sentenced to Z0 clsys iu jail. and the fifth remand- .' cd until today. A summary eject- rnent case with - withdrawn. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN AFTERNOON TEA — The mem- bcrs of the Earl of Hilisborough I Chapter of the Imperial Order‘ Dflllghters of The Empire held . their annual tea and sale on ‘Tues- i tiny. This delightful event was, held in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald, Fitz I roy Street. The Regent. Mrs. Ar- thur H. Roper and the hostess. Mrs i lviacDonzild, welcomed the guests; in the spacious reception hail. A- I ‘mong the guests present were Mrs. i ‘JA Bernard. Honorary Vice-Presl- 1 I t ldent of the Order for Prince Ed- abillty among the people "if it can l‘ ward Island- 3159 Miémrl» Waller Jones and Mrs.’ B. Earle MacDon- Portia White of Halifax. famed £41“; The Imus ">01" “'15 twe- Negm contra)“, at present in New l idly decorated with yellow chrys- anthemums. Here was displayed a I colourful array of exquisite imit- l led and crocheted articles for bab- ' iss and small children, also dainty hand made aprons Another table the Halifax college before emlbark- [canned chicken. jams and jellies. I1: the dining room tea was pour» ed by the Honorary Regent, Mrs, ‘, W. E. Bentley. the Vice-Regent, ‘ Mrs. Walter Pickard, and Mrs l, Glorse Ives. Other members oil the Chapter served the guests and l replenished. The attractive dining ' rocm was softly lighted with blue . and peach-coloured candies. which I sci ofif to advantage the white l Chrysanthemums and the beauti- ful table appointments. Yellow and white Chrysanthemums were on the buffet. The energetic members of the Hlilsborough Chapter, only twenty-five in number. feei that , IilCIl‘ hard wor-k in preparing for 1 this event, was well worthwhileI as s very pleasant afternoon was spent and the funds of the Chap- I tcr were considerably increased! which will enable them to carry or: their various forms of philan- thiOplc service. i??? BURKE-MacGUlGAN I A lovely Wedding was solemnlzed - iu St. Joseph's Church. Halifax by Rev. Father Quinn when at pup. airll mrss, Miss Joyce MscGuignn was united in marriage with “ma, , Burke. l The bride is the daughter of m. I 51.0 Mrs. J. MacGuigan of Char. lulleifilllfl- P. E. 1.. and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pauli Burke, Loailsburg. l The church was attractively dec- = orated for the ceremony. and the ‘ ‘ovidegwss given in marriage by m: father, on whose arm she en. tcred the church. she wore a. gown of white net Over heavy slipper aatln, with | shoulder length veil arranged in‘ a. ooronet of seed pearls. Her only ornament. was a string of pear“, m: gift of the groom, and [hg carried red roses. Miss Bernice MacG/uiaen attend. ed her sister. wearing a gown of pale pink taffeta. with matching shoulder veil and carrying pink csrnatlons. Audrey Lubes‘ attmded the $110M. - A wedding breakfast was served in buffet style at. the home of the bride's parents where the bridal party received the guests. The wedding cake graced the bride's table which was lace cover- ed. tell tapers in silver holders be- ing used to advantage. can't think of anyone nicer to be at the mercy of." "In s w." he lsreed- "I h!" you over a barrel, haven't 1'!" l-fsr laughter was a little hyster- ical, "Yes! And I'm terribly lllfik! that you're such a decent per- son." Iric larsen considered this "You." he lllli. u if the ides Flt-her Quinn proposed the tout to the bride to which the groom depended. Many mesllles of eonsrstuie- tions were read at the recwtion. The room's sift to the bride! was pearls. in the bridesmaid a? string of pearls. and the best man was suitably rememb vi. The - pie have taken IQ rest- ntnce in - ifax after their honey- momwelwosmentteunngfle be eenuauesi province. l.’ -. at» Famous For Beauty Approved For Quality slip covers selected with o trained eye Ior color, design and fabric. signs and stripes. ercepfionoi value pnrfment on the third floor. ~ Purilon Crelonnes, 36 inches wide oi $1.75 per yard. Puritan Cretonnes, 48 inches ‘wide of $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tuscan Luce Net. .dork ecru, double bordered, 34 inches wide, In open weave net, regular price is 79c per yard for . . . . . . . . .. 39c yord.. Filer net curtoining, eggshell shade, 40 inches wide, in o pretty stripe design, regular price $139 0W4 Rayon Panel Curtains, 21/; yards long and 40 inches wide, slightly damaged with voter stains but a very notable buying opportunity. Regularly $2.95‘eoch and clearing at mil {Introducing The New Departmental Locations At I MGDRE a. MPLEOD med Dress Fabrics have been moved to the second floor where more room is provided for your shopping convenience. The (‘ottons and Linens formerly 0n_ the second floor are now established 0n the third floor where a delight- fully interesting show of House Furnishing goods awaits your visit. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH SOME SENSATIONAL SAVINGS AS SET FORTH BELOW PURITAN FABRICS Nothing brings out the chorrn of o room so perfectly os well chosen drapes and So, we ore eager for you to see the new PURITAN crefonnes shown in fIoroI de- These PURITAN fabrics are pro-shrunk and are offered you st o price that meanf . they ore on display today in the House Furnishings De- Here Are Really r Notable SAVINGS Frillsd curtains, 21/4 yards long, 40 inches wide, flowered cotton print with dainty white voile friIl and lie- bocks. Regular price $3.75 per pair 89 for COMFORTERS, chlntz covered, fill- ed will: finely wedded cotton bot- cleering or 79c yard ' ting, sire 72 x 66 inches, re slot‘ ' price $5.75. Clearing It .... Two pieces cretonae, 4| inches wide, um lieovy sell eletil UPI. dark er light rose background with design in blue, regular $2.50 per yard 50F elleloeleedleelolee 14o MGDRE Es MFLEOD Emile‘! I ‘ NUvmvmER 27. 1947 W F $9.95 Blankets for . $6.95 each 25 only, of these blankets. all wool, colored blankets, whipped ends. Size 84 x 64 inches, plain rose or green, regular $9.95. Speciol . . . . . . . . . $6.95 each SPECIAL Jute Mats There ore just fifty of these Jule Mots, pressed jute, size 48 x 25 inches, colours blue or rust with pattern in self tones, o noloble value of, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.29 Eight Notable v.1... In Dress Fabrics “One piece Boucle Cooling 54 inches wide, block only. regular price $5.95. Special price ..... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $3.95 yd. One piece BoucIe Costing 54 inches wide, block only, regular price $3.50. Special nrice . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.98 yd. A range of Herringbone skirting ond ‘suiting 54 inches wide in Gold, Aquo, Powder Blue, Rose, Baby Blue, Green. Regular price $4.25. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.95 yd. Three pieces striped dress wool, 54 inches wide, In Rust-white, Blue-white, Brown-white, regular $3.50. Special price .. $1.59 yd. Three pieces Cooling 54 inches wide in Brown, Sage, Green, Grey Blue. Regular price $4.95. Special price .. . . . . . . . . $3.95 yd. Two pieces spun Ruyon, 54 inches wide, in Navy, Ton, regulor price $1.50. Special price . . . . . . . 98c yd. Three pieces only "Alpine", 54 inches wide, in Rose, Gold, Lime,’___ Green only, regular price $2.25. _..........Specioi price 98c yd. Save on Chenille Bedspreads Ldtge double bed sizes in white ond attractive colored designs, plain white, wine, blue, gold and green. Only about 20 in the I01} Worth from $15.00 to $18.00, clearing of 10.00 each. WABASSO HEMSTITCHED AND PLAIN HEMMED SHEETS Save from $1.50 to $2.50 o poir on these good qualify, Ioiig wear- ing Wobosso sheets. A limited quonliry only. Finished size 60 x 95" worth $5.50 for . . . . . . . . . .. $4.00 per pr. Finished size 68 x 95" worth $6.50 for ........ $4.50 per pr. Finished size 78 x 96" worth $7.00 for .. $5.00 per pr. Finished size 90 x I04" worth $9.00 for . .. $6.50 per pr. PLAIN HEMMED PILLOW CASES Two outstanding values in piuin hemmed pillow cases, Pepperell Pillow Cases mode i-1 U. S. A. finished size 45 x 33" worth $1.95 for . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . $1.25 pair Conodion mode Pillcw Cases finished size 42 x 33". Soecil at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..79c pair TURKISH TOWELS Four specials in "run of the milI" Turkish Towels in White with colored borders and stripes Sizeobout 15x28" 39cpr- Size about 18x36" .. . 59c pr. Size about 20x40" .. 78c pr. Size about 22 x 42" .....$1.29 pr. “Sale. of Seconds” Part Linen Tea Towels Four specials in closely woven cotton and linen tea towels with assorted colored stripes, come in good generous sizes of Sizeobout20x32inches............. . . . . . . . . . . . ..39cedcii Size about 22 x 36 inches . . . . . . 49c each White with damask design-on exceptional value, 58 IMIIB wide ot.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.. .. 69c yflli CLEARING AT HALF PRICE . While linen Damask Sets-fine good quality linen cloths v/IIII napkins to match- 54 x 54 inch cloth with 6 matching 14 inch napkins. Regular $12.00 for $6M i" 54 I 68 inch cloth with 6 matching 14 inch napkins. Regular $15.00 for» . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7-$0uf MEXICAN HAND-WOVEN LUNCHEON SETS Assorted colors 50 s I0 inch cloth with napkins IO/IIWTCII. RWII" ' .. $3.25 set - 0i‘ ............................|e..ee... MIXICAN HOMESPUN TAIL! CLOTH Assorted colon 52 a 70 inches. Regular $4.50 for $2.25 5°11"