SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 STAFF COLLEGE EAWALPINDI, (UP) A A new medical college for training of medical officers in ,ihe Pakistan Army opened here. It provides courses in general medicines and surgery. an ,advanced course for senior officers and specialized courses in various branchesx The shire horses, worlds. largest work-horse usually weighs around 2.0!!) pounds. . 6:85 is LOOK- IT MIXES INSTANTLY evm IN COLD Mii.l( TASTE- cHocoLArY- RICH mnoucu a THROUGH Add 2 heaping teaspoons of QUIK powder to your glass of cold n:ilk-stii-- and drink. It's ready instsntlylt-instantly goodl QUIK has a rich, real chocolate iiavour, the kind only Nestie's can make! Delicious QUIK stays mixed too-it's always chocoiety all through; Today-try QUIK for the chocolate drink that needs no fuss-no bother: Serve it hot or cold-it's delicious either ways GOOD IN MEMORIAM W MR. Gsoaos Goltvssrr in Cumberland August 19 of George Gorveatt in his 88th year. He was the son of George Gor- veatt and Harriet Ladner Ciorveatt and lived on the farm adjoining the old homestead. Although not enjoying good health for a num- ber of years owing to a heart con- dition. he was able to be about en- joying the co panlonahip of his family and fr ends including some near relatives from U. S. A. who were visiting there for a short whlle. He also had friendly visits from Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River Presbyterian Church. However, God in His divine wis- dom knew that his sojourn here was about ended and called him home in the early hours of the above date. He will be greatly miss- ed in the home by his family. He' was an obllging neighbor, willing to help when help was needed, a friend of the old and young and entertaining to children with his humour. He was greatly interested in political affairs being a staunch Liberal, he polled his last vote on August 10. He was twice married. his form- er wife being Mary Ann Morrow of Bt. Catherines. who predeceased him some 48 years ago. Some years after he married Hattie MacLaine of Nine Mile Creek. A family of one son and eight daughters were born to them. He leaves to mourn besides his wife, a son Lemuel, also the follow- ing daughters. Verna, Mrs. Gordon MaA:Leod. Earnacliffe; (predeceas- ed). .Doris,Mrs. John E. Poole, Mil- ton; Harriet, Mrs. George smith, Fairview: Gwen, Mrs. Robert B. Moore, New Wiltshire; Wilma, Mrs. Lem MacDonald. New Dominion: Elva. Mrs. Dougald MacLean, Fair- view. Dessie, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Edmonton, Alta, and Reta at home. There are also 21 grand- children, also three sisters survive him, Mrs. Daniel MacPhee, Cum- berland, Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Nine Mile Creek, Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Rocky Point. 'I'wo sisters and two brothers predeceased him. The funeral service, which was largely attended, was held from his home on August 21. The Rev. Donald Nicholson officiating. The hymns sung were: "Peace Per- fect Peace," "Nearer My God to Thee." and "The Old Rugged Cross," a favorite of the deceased. The burial took place in New Dominion Cemetery. The pallbear- arn were six sons-in-law. Messrs. Gordon Maclcod. John Poole. Rob- ert Moore. Lem MacDonald, George Smith and Dougald MacLeun. The floral tributes. letters and cards tes- tified to the esteem of the depart- Card Of Thanks Mrs. George Gorvestt and fam- ily wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness, also for the flowers and messages of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. Fiery, Itching Toes And Feet Over the years thousands of bat- tles of MOONE'S EMERALD OIL have been sold to help sufferers-find quick ease, comfort and real relief from Fiery Itching of Toes and Feet so many that we unhesitat- ingly say to all sufferers. Try Moone's Emerald Oil for lo days, following the nlmplc. easy directions. If not fully satisfied - your money back. You pay a little more for Emerald use it. At drug stores everywhere. HUGHES DRUG CO.. LTD., JENKINS PHARMACY AND REDDTN BROS. CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 2387 RITE - WAY ,'I'he death occured at his home 73 Oil but you'll know why when you cEifniil'ciiiin"iiu sorusws TAXI-Dial ms or 7. SUIT! USIM UP. Pherson and son. OARLOAD OF CEMENT Just ar- rivaf at Fennell and Chandler Ltd. J. P. Mac- SEBVICE 1'0 SICK. Dial 5132. C-antwell's Pharmacy. next to Gloria. IIELANGEIT. RANGES for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton as Macxay. 'Wl TREAT THE SICK Wl:I.L.' Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart"! Bakery. KEROSENE, Electric sane Gas Refrigerators. and MacKay. and Pro- Bryentoii ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish. SEE THE NEW Hornart Bath- room ensembles now in stock Sim p s o n s-Sears Charlottetown Store. JUST ARRIVED. Kenmore Wuh- ers. The best washer value in Canada. Simpsons-sears, Char- lottetown Store. MIDDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. mo Kent Street. Phone 0915. ROOFING AND SHINGLES ("Fast-Look" and "Three and One") in stock at Fennell and Chandler Ltd. A NUMBER of good used Wash- ers, Ranges and Chesterfield Suizm now available on easy monthly pay- ments. simpsons-sears, Charlotte- town store. COLDSPOT - Feature for fea- ture, the finest refrigerator value in Canada-fourteen models to choose from. See them today. Simpsons- Sears Charlottetown Store. i Miss ROMA noon will be desig- nated a Deaconess by the Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island in Zion Church, Wednesday. 8 P. M. All welcome. -.- 'roNmn'r. September 15th. a P. M. Service will be held in St. Catherines School. Mr. Root. A. Maoradyen (Sandy) of Toronto, will be the speaker. Mr. MaoFadyen is the son of the late Hector A. MacFadyen. st: Catherinu. P. E. I. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Nurse's Alumnae of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nurslna. will be held at the Cun- dall Home on Friday evening, Sept. lath, at 8.15 P. M. All members urged to attend. ENGAGILMENT.-iMrs. Jed Noon- an, Albany, P. 1!: 1.. wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her youngest daughter Ruth Eileen Theresa to George William son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noonan. Albany, P. E. I. Wedding to take place October 3rd, in st. Patrick's Church Halifax, N. 8. Personals Mr. Joseph Olarkin of Liverpool. N. 6. left Wednesday altar visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Clnrkfn, New Wiltehire. While on the Island he also visited his sister, Mrs. Kevin J. Mcxenns of Rose- bank. Black neokerchiefs of British flaw sailors commemorate the, death of Admiral Nelson in 1805. - iteirigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All l"'.tkes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric Phones 8543-EMA. ,..--. HOT OR C910 IAN ll-I Don't Panic! p-.........-..-.--.. li's PANELTYTEI yu .Yo”"xu,u.u:ea nuucnaa ;IAVIllAllfIilPPllll ...-A n , Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Table Top by Eden Philipotts CHAPTER. X Continued Thcy wnlchrri tho innumerable winking, dancing lights until the eastern frontieis of Table Top were again passed, and then Tom and Jane, Angus and Felice des- cended to the saloon for biscuits and coffee before they went to their bunks. Tom considered the facts. "We can argue from this that Benny wasn't snuffed out while the Condor lay to and awaited his re- turn," he sold, "He must have do- cided to stop, and that rather knocks the bottom out of his sig- nals if you ask me." "Why?" nskcd Janc. "Because. if he'd decided to. stop, he would have let the Condor and old Peter Floris know his in- tention. J-lc would have gone back. to them with some yarn and toldl them that he wasn't sailing back with them. Then he'd have got a thousand things off the ship and made Floris stop and help him to build a cabin of some sort and probably take messages home." "In any case it doesn't sound at all like Benny Boss," thought An- gus. ”Hc wasn't the sort to maroon himself for evermore on a live vol- cano that might go up in smoke any day. And what was the value of his treasure on Table Top? No; I'm sure he didnt leave the island again, for the good reason that he couldn't leave it. Even if some ac- cident kcpt him there, other than the accident of sudden death, what power had he to paint those sig- nals They must have taken a lot of doing.” "You mean they may not be sig- nals, and nothing to do with Ben- ny?" asked Jane. "It's difficult to see how they CHARLOTTETOWN strong spade ashore in the bag, and his plan was to row himself to the land in the ship's dinghy be- fore dawn, raid the cache and get back with the spoil before his friends were waking. The watch would lower the boat from the dev- its and ship it again when he re- turned. He would then admit an early excursion to the shore and conceal the truth. Towards three of the morning, he rose, dressed and made the necessary preparations. Then that happened to confound him. Pardo was not the only wakeful man a- board that night and, just as he was about to go on deck, he heard sounds, found that Costa was get- ting his anchor, and that the I- guana would soon be under Half An explanation awaited him, and the captain, ignorant of Felice's plans, revealed his own. "I am wishful to see the signals at dawn," he said. "They can tell us nothing about anybody who is alive but none the less, I must find if anything is to be understood from them. The water is very deep to the west, so we can stand in." This arrangement ruined Felice! purpose, but he was in a mood al- most to welcome any intervention that might do that. He hmd long determined to secure the treasure for himself if it could be done, and he believed himself Justified; yet he felt quite prepared to submit did any trick of Providence frustrate him. relics found that he was a fatalist at bottom and won a sort of negative comfort from the feet. "If I am to get the treasure, I shall get it," he reflected. "If fafo wills otherwise and designs to put it out of my reach. so much the better: but I shall go on trying and lose no chance." He stood by Costa on the bridge and watched the first herald mea- scngers of morning. ' "How's the glassl" he asked. "It is telling strange things, and I want to be away," answered the captain. "I have not seen such con- tortions. Something tremendous is at hand, Felice Pardo. When your business is finished, I make no stay at all. Nothing you can say will keep me here after to-night. There in danger about us-not from the air but from the deep sea. Things are hidden, moving out of sight - treacherous things. Carlos Paz feels just as I feel. We must go south, or north-I care not which, but we 37 m cannot be signals," admitted An- gus; ”but what do we know of the; history of the island? It must be. pretty ancient if we can judge by appearances, and other pcople'may have landed here and been cast away and put up the stars in hope of salvation. We shan't know any-i thing more till we have explored; the place-. And we may not even get the chance to do that, because the glass is going down all the time and if 'here”s a tornado. Costa will make for the npr-n sea." only Fclicc Pnrdn had nothing to say. He wn; quite silent. and when they separated for the night, he alone slept not. The signals had moved him, for ho believed in them and pictured his great-g1'antifn.ther setting them there with patience and in danger upon the perilous cliffs before he died. They brought Benny nearer to him. and by doing so eased his con- science for a moment. His purpose was to get ashore before the others and explain such an action after returning. He had thought every- thing out. together with his rea- sons for stealing a march upon his friends. The island by night held no perils forl him, and his plans only awaited time to put in prac- tice. The ship was now at anchor off the gorge. Midnight rang out from her bell and great peace, broken only by the punctual mean of the geyser from ashore brooded over the ocean. Felice had the bag in which he carried his photographic appara- tus ready; but no camera or tripod filled it. He was only carrying I .A...A Special Sale ' FINEST QUALITY PLATE CORNED BEEF at only 37 Cts. Per Lb. u-nun-I-novuusunr C Punoiyh vlvsityhbia lop ...iovPooeiytoslsodu coesnoIee,oieobol,qrooeeV oodbologsvotar vihloetlbeswlslofe dosnpeloiMIhdavsuI- heodonleoontortop Oovllitahonaeodbothvooms -hsltlbvsylevheoai , 'vmn om sauces” , .rNETLE's PA(iI.l'8 Vililitf mm eoocoisn navoue 80i.D IY L. M. POOLE in 00. , iilsl 5511-5512 I Buy With Confidence at J. M.'s Meats Market Building - DIAL 5585 jV”fear iiimide-down risk the ship and our lives to loiter- hera upon the Line. "We are in your hands as to that," said his passenger. "If we run away for a while till the signs are safe again, then perhaps we can return later.” But Costa shook his head. To be continued The Grenadier Guards. formed as a bodyguard for Charles II in less, is the British Army's senior regiment. "T Charlottetown Hospital BAZAAR of THE FORUM Sept. 22nd to 26th CIIAIILOTTETOWN 2 Douglas Bros. at Jones Ltd. summnslna: It. T. Morrison Go. For the nearest Gar Wood lieail lng Specialist in communities nol listed, write directly to Engineeil ing industries Co. Limited, Tom onto, Ontario. roux uiaiunl GANWOUL 5PLi.iALiai (fake Fresh, whole Milk makes a Fresher, Richer, BeHor- Keeping Cake A Summer Sunshine For your Supperhblel Gliatening. golden pear halves . . . crunchy brown sugar and butter . . . feather-light Shirrifi"a White Cake. Here's a dessert l to capture summer's warmth and golden goodness . . . ' quick as a wink, with Shirriff's White Cake Mix. 3' users HOW: Melt 2 tbsp. butter and 3 tbsp. brown sugar 4 in 9' square pan. Arrange peer slices. Add ShirriH"s g White Cake Mix batter. mixed as directed, and bake. Servo bot. HERE'S WHY: ShirritT's White Cake Mn: is an colnpletn , as a good cake mix should be . finest quality egg yolks. ' shortening. ca'ke hour . . . plus Shin-ifi”s own famous . navourings. And you add the fresh, whole milk for a richer. is fresher cake. Serve Pear Upside-Down Cake, soon . . .' and make it with Si-llRRlFF'S. 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