SEPTEMBER 19. 1951 OOLIPLEIE VISUAL REFRAOTION AND AN ALYSI5 G. F. Hurcueson & SON Optometrists ss Grafton st. ANCIENT OIIEMISTI The world's first chemists were the alchemist: of ancient times who sought to turn base metals into gold. new scnvrcs.” BURNABY. IB. C.-(GP)-Munh cipal waterworks crews soon will be able to offer test service in event of emergencies anywhere. Two-way radio telephones were ordered for the five waterworks trucks, communicating with the main odice in the municipal yards. ,. Murder" In Duplicate by Glenn Carr Frank Welles came across the room with hand outstretched. His dark, handsome face, with the smoothly brushed black hair and almost startlingly blue eyes, was smiling. But the unile seemed to conceal a shadow. Th! 13-We flat was well but hap- it looked " I'm Mr. Sunshine . . . every, plump, red-ripe Aylmer. tomato gets my tender care. Straight from sunny fields to , Aylmer kitchens they go . . .' for that richer flavor you love in Aylmer Cataup.” hazardly furnished; exactly what it was. I. bachelor's retreat. The living room had a high white ceiling. Heavy curtains draped the long windows. Book- shelves lined one wall, and against another was a large desk, with aportabie typewriter open on it. Beside the typewriter were more books, piled up unsteadily with slips of paper marking pieces in them. An empty coffee cup, with a cigarette butt squash- ed in the saucer. balanced pre- cariously on top of the pile of books. Across the room from the desk was a television set and a cocktail cabinet. Frank followed Jim's gaze. "You see me hard at it..." he said with a metal laugh. "Iva the Wallaby embezzlement case; and believe me. it's tough goingl" I-Ie shrugged. "That's a barrister! life for you. my ladl But I'd begun to get a grip on this thing, when you gg .. He frowned. nd broke off as at some unpleasa t memory. Then he eyed Jim warily, and thrust his hands deep in his pockets, as if bracing himself for a difficult task. . People wondered why Frank Welles didn't get married. He was thirty-seven, clever, ambitious, re- puted io he climbing rapidly in his profession. Jim had known him about a year. and liked him. Jim was in no mood for small lk "Look here, Frank." he said savagely, "let's have the truth. You knew Mary before I intro- duced you to her. didn't you?" Frank nodded. His blue ey 8 POLIO And Other Specified Disease Reimbursement up to 337,500 per person Plus Cash Benefits of S500. Family premium-5810.00 for two" years. ALSO LIFE - FIRE - AUTO INSURANCE Island Go-op Services (Above Super-Market, Charlottetown) Box 36 searched the other's face. "Her name is really Mary coin? Three years ago, in quay. she was accused of .dei-ing her aunt?" "Yes." Jim dropped abruptly into a chair. Somehow, despite Whit- pcombe's story, he'd been hoping Frank would deny it . . . "She changed her name because she wanted to forget what had happened." said Frank quietly. l"She and I decided it would be best if we pretended to be strangers. I suppose she ought to have told you, although in the circumstances, you can't blame her." He paused. as if he had doubis. Then he brushed them B-Side. "Anyhow, you know now. How did you find out?" "I got an anonymous letter, this afternoon." ' "I thought it might be that.' Lin- Tor- mur- Tho New Iowerful 20-85 Ferguson Why buy a high priced used Tractor when you can get a powerful new Ferguson for as low as 3514.00 down payment. A Ferguson Tractor with Ferguson implements meets more of the needs of more farmers more of the time with more economy than any other Tractor. Ask the Former who owns one. W. G. BARBOUR LTD. I 125 Euston St. Phone 2865 UUR BOARDING HOUSE MARTHA, 01.0 GiRL, ZSIGT rro 6How You 04.13 JAKE NEVER F5i2siTsA FAVOR, HERE'S A LIKE THAT ” row I r.;;.:2.::'.9 & .g3E)pTCxfi2'-5rils'eeAos! vy3RTKa8Txr;I'.Rg6Tc:69pJgsEg' ' ox , -to V9 7 ' i ' Naiisigki. lA?xi' FAR A; 6TEADY visiroies 13- &. -srourn-ta ARE comcenueb 0 - X W (9 PERs I DOEARS 7) E1, ,,, -3.1 T 2 (t. s i an ........'. WN & N .9 Sn; 3 I MD ,5 i O 0 02 he is " Flag -. E, i I : op ea. L 'RE ” 6ut:?g55D (l. y ' 6PEAK , A . STRAIGHT & LINE6. - F? -fq - nu-we r.u. uLau?T. I'VE '6NiFFED -SOMETHIMC5 OF A DRUGSTORS-, JAKE! our THANK6! now I. cmo Frank did not appear surprised. .It was as if a, secret fear had been confirmed. Jim said bluntly: "What really really happened?" Frank considered. When he spoke, he chose his words with care. ”You haven't read any reports of the case? Well. these were the facts. You understand. I'm giving you the case for the defence. since that's the version the court ultimately accepted... "I knew Mary and her aunt quite well," he continued. "Mrs. Dormer, I don't mind telling you, was a selfish, tyrannical old wo- man. She was very wealthy; and she intended to leave her money to Mary. In return. Mary was expected to obey her every whim and wait upon her hand and foot. "In addition to everything else, Mrs. Dormer was the kind of per- son who enjoys bad health. She iyad heart trouble. which was real enough. she was the sort of heart case who might run of! any min- ute-or who might live for years. she played on that fact to keep i .51 I? I "I W:faK7 6 bottle carton 36i Maior Hoopla ihl THE ZACK END TI-IE GUARDIAN. thing she disiihed, her aunt im- mediately had a heart attack. That sort of thing." Prank shrugged. "It's an all too common relationship. But Mary had a will of her own, in spite of her quiet. demure manner. The two quarrelied. whereupon Mary left, swearing she'd never return. "Mrs. Donner,” said Frank,"was taking a medicine containing strychnfne. What happened on the fatal night, we finally man- aged to convince the court, was an accident. Mrs. Dormer's bot- tle was almost finished. At ten o'clock, as was her custom, she took her medicine. Within an hour, she was dead. The defence maintained that she had forgotten to shake the bottle. and the last dose contained enough strychnine -with her weak heart-to .ll er. "Unfortunately, Mary returned quite unexpectedly to the cottage that night, in circumstances which are d the suspicio of the po- lice. She was arrested and charged with murder." Frank said all this in a. deliber- ately detached and unemotional voioe. His manner was odd enough to make Jim look up sharply once or twice. "Look here," he said, "what you're telling me is what actually did happen, isn't it? I mean, you believe it. don't you?" (To be continued) These as today. Just look of the cabinets of iliese slx Frigid- oiro Electric Ranges. The simple beauty of their Raymond Loevvy styling is a lasting beauty - don't you agree? Ten or fifteen years from now your Frigidaire Electric Range will be as modern ondup-to-dole Now look of some of the other years-ahead advantages Frigidaire gives you: i5,'f;Cook-Muster Automatic Oven Control 5QzTwo-Temperature "Wonder Oven" 7Q7Triple-Duty Thermllor with. lift-up element if Fast 5-speed Rodiontubo Units 7f(All-porcelain inside and out 71;; Acid-resisting porcelain on top, sides and front ff; Extra-large, easy-to-clean ovens 7QgWoisf-high, smokeless-type broiler gfgliull-width Utensil Storage Drawer They're all years ahead features - don't you agree? See all six Frigidaire Electric Ranges of your , Frigidaire Dealer's now. WN DOROTHY IIIX SAYS- contlnued from page I I have been going with a 27-year-old man. He had always picked me up at my home but lately, when we go out, I have been meeting him in town. I live in a suburb and he lives in- the city. about half an hour's ride, by car, from my home. Do you think I should make him call for me, or is it all right to meet him as I do? '1'. R. ANSWER: There is no reason why you shouldn't meet the young man in town occasionally, particularly if your evening's entertainment happens to be in the city. However, don't let it become so fixed a habit that your friend discontinue: calling for you altogether. DEAR MISS DIX: Some time ago you published a letter from a woman who has a rival in a television set. I, too, have the same trouble. My husband works part time and, from the moment he comes home until it is time to go back to work, or go to bed, he has tele- vision going. He even watches cooking lessons. He darkens the room so I have to go into the .bcdroom in order to read. MB. ANSWER: As you mentioned yourself, (here isn't much solution to this problem except to wait until it wears off-which it does in time. However, I would like to mention that your husband is doing the wrong thing by watching television in a darkened room. Experts maintain that it is easier on the eyes if a light is burning. If you can learn to read while television is on-a,trick that many people have acquired-this will at least enable you to read in the living room. DEAR. MISS DIX: I am in love with a nice girl but my parents object to her as she was born out of wedlock. ANSWER: The mistakes of a girl's parents certainly shouldn't be visited on her. If, in other respects. she is a young lady of good character and personality, your parents' objections are unwarranted. DEAR MISS DIX: Is it all right, for a girl to telephone a boy? ,l.l Model R0-30 Onl oven holds 6 elgh coo Four Iudlamubo union unln. Full-width Utcmll Drown. V 30 inches wide. Full-width I-Ind: pics and with amusing oconomy. Model RM-4 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC . - ., PAGE NINE he Telephones me. but mother can 1 moaldn't call him. I am veq fond of him. , JOAN i ANSWER: While it is not good policy for a girl to all a in frequently. there is certainly no harm in an occasional phone eel! a definite purpose. You would, however, be much better off following your! mother's advice than in becoming a pest to the boy and his fami y. DEAR MISS DIX: How can I convince a friend of mine to .1 to the college of her parents' choice? She wants to go to anothk part of the country. She would like to be a missionary, but her fol want her to learn a trade. How can we put some sense into her heat 1.. ANSWER: If. by the time aha is of college age, a girl is able to form a sound Judgment of what school aha wishes to attend and what career she wishes to follow, there isn't much point in he! going in for higher education at all. Your friend's ambition is CC- tainly most laudable. No career could be finer than going into strange lands to help God's children. She should be permitted to follow hot own conscience in this matter. DEAR MISS DIX: Recently my boy friend, with whom I III been going for five months. broke off with me. He is 21, I am 18. Suddenly he stopped seeing me as frequently as before, and one night he came over to announce that he was going to marry another girl. I'm sure he doesn't love her and I'm nearly frantic over the whole thing. Do you think it would help matters if I wrote him a nice. newsy letter? BROKEN I-IEARTED ANSWER: The only thing you can do, girl, is resign yourself to the situation. get over your broken heart and find another beau. A" five-month friendship doesn't exactly give you a lien on a boy, and you have no reason to doubt his love for the other girl. Rest assured. you can and will get over the hurt, and will be able to face the tuturc with confidence. Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers Just will Inswal problems of general interest through this column. U'RE AHEAD RIGIDAIRE A Elecfric Range! 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