OVEDNESDKT W,

- rm: GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOVWN

ssrrcuaan 24. 1952

ODLDATE DENTAL DREAM

cleans your breath as it cleans your teeth i

PIRSOVIZ SYZE ; I

larger slnl Ior lcmlly use 33D 599 I"

I iaawrmvmem, . .

! WiWWf

Murder In Duplicate

CXIAPTEB TWO - Ihned

"what you need for that cold." lhI llid. "Ll I drink. I'll get it for you."-

She went out of the room.

Jim looked at the little man. The little man looked at Jim, Minutes went by.

Mary came back. holding a glen. '!'here was brandy in it, and water. it gleamed amber under the light.

Mary, Jim noticed. was wearing one of her plain dresses, with s white lece collar. she looked. with her smooth black hair, like a school-slrl. she was st peace.

she held the glass out to the lit- tle man "Drink it," she said. Her voice was commending. The room was lit by a flesh of lightning and the thunder peeled again.

The little man took the glass.

Jim clenched his hands. quite

SUITS and

AGAIN

REENDALIS

OFFER YOU

70 Discount

n's New Fall

TOPCOATS (

T Rack Men's Top

SPECIAL

Values to 339.50 ............ ............... ..

COGTS

hold any garment.

MEN'S STORE

Use Our Lay-Away Plan - A small deposit will

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

144 GREAT GEO. ST.

only be had an insane tiesirc to shout: "Don't. drink in can an excuse! Put it down .. gny. thins." But he said nothing. M. terwards. he was to remember that be said nothing.

The little man raised the glass to his lips. with an unaccountable eeeture. he said: "Here's health." He drank. i

Ho eeemed.to move all in one place, like a. jerked puppet. no contracted. with his hands clutch. ed to his stomach and his up. drawn back in en sgonised grin. The glass shattered at his feet, Next he was on the floor, rolling. He twisted on his back and his eyes glared at Mary. They were still giering when the light went out of them.

cnsrnrn mans

Marv put I. hand to her mouth, and bit on e knuckle, 1; slapped her screaming, but only Just in time.

"Is he -- is he - 7''

Jim was on his knees beside the willed Ilzure. He did not look up. "I think so.” he said. He psug. ed. "Yes. He's dead. Poor devil."

The little man who called him. self smith had looked insignifi- cant in life. He gained no dignity with death. He was like a doll that a child has broken and thrown away. But now he was deed. a vast machinery would take up his affairs. Weeks might pass. or months; but in the end --if the machinery worked efficiently ;another person would pay . . . , Kneeling beside the contorted Lbody, Jim remembered Whit- ;combe's words. , ”A poisoner who's got away with it once always tries again. The Inext time it may be some other lfoollsh old woman, or rival, or a ;lover. But she won't be able to .,resist the temptation to try the

little white crystals on someoge. iI'm lookingout for her. I read all ifhe poison cases.

Jim rose. Automatically. he dusted his hands. The storm seem- ed to have gone, and the air was cooler. suddenly his head was very clear.

Mary took her hand away from her mouth. She did not look at him. since the thing had hap- pened. they had not once looked at each other, as if by an unspok- en agreement. she continued to stare at the body. Whatever thoughts lurked behind the wide- spaced grey eyes, Ihe eyes them- selves gave little clue to them.

She said: "But we ought to get adocior - and call the police

"No." Jim shook his head. Al last she looked at him; in aston- ishment. Gently, he wok both her hands in his.

"Listen, Mary." He spoke quick- ly. There was little time. "This is bad - very bad. We've got to be

ieudd

not much doubt of what happened to him." He glanced down brief- ly at the body. "He's been poison-

J. E. RAMSAY

below.

J. E. RAMSA

..41 Bank of Tomato Bldg. HALTFAX. Nova Sootla

EXPERT ON DEAFNESS Proves Free How New Scientific Miracle Helps Dcafcncd Hear Again I Without cords, Dangling ' Wires or Awkward Boxes

YES. herels free proof that you can hear again without the embarrassment of old style hearing aids. scientific miracle that has already won thunderous ap-

proval in Canada. now makes even the softest sounds with

scientific device, the A-200, has been created by Acousticon to abolish forever the annoyance of having to wear it separate transmitter and receiver and a long unsightly wire. Because of its unique design it can be worn in the

hair with complete invisibility,

feed to give you better hearing. This is truly the electronic miracle of the 20th Century. Come in or mail the coupon below and have a hearing expert show you FREE, with- out cost or obligation, how you can hear again in a way you never thought possible. Don't miss this unusual oppor-

tunity!

Although the Acousticon A-200 is designed primarily for

women. it can. under certain men, with a good degree of l

DON'T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY

Mail the coupon right now for complete details. or free home tryout No cost. no obligation. Or bring this ad to the Acousticon office

"IF YOU CAN'T COME IN. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW

I. ll. BAMSAY I 41 Bank of Town

( )..PleeiIe sell I A-see hearing

( ) I mmltl like

device. No cost. No obligation.

A new

it possible for you to hear life-like clarity. This new

and it is positively guaran-

circumstances, be worn by nvisibillty.

to lldg.. Hslilar. News leoHa

Io our mlonsetlon hbout the aid and the "nothing in the car"

a Ill! home tryout. The heat

I into to see me ll! I (IOU!) . (DAY) NAIII .. L ADDIIII I CITY

es-tnurdeeedin treat of our eyes. And your aunt was poison- . g,

she flinched. There was no doubting the expression in her eyes now -it was fear.

"Jimi You don't think I - t"

"No, I don't,;' He spoke the words with auurance. "I'll tell you why. It couldnit happen twice." '

She stared at him. puzzled. "l donit -"

"50 com," esid Jkn. "has been dieboldslly clever. Here you are. e. girl who was once euspected of having poisoned an old woman. You were acquitted. but that sort of thing sticks - otherwise why did you change your name? Now this fellow turns up, claiming to have new evidence about that old affair. And he's found dead in your flat r- poisonedl Don't you realize what the police will be bound to think?”

Mary shook her head. She was still bewildered. "But. it's so ab- surdl" she protested. "You heard what he said. before he - before it happened to him. He saw my aunt take her medicine. Then she collapsed. That's just. what Frank Welles proved had happened! She forgot to shake the bottle. There was strychninc In it -"

For a moment, Jim's newfound faith in her wavered. He stared at her.

"That's what you think he trying to tell us?"

"But of coursel"

Ho hesitated.

"The fact remains." he insisted. "that the police are only too like- ly to jump to conclusions: impec- ially - " lie abandoned that ugly line of thought, for the moment: it raised too difficult problems. "Only." be declared, "its too pat altogether; far too neat to be be- lieved. The whole thing has been planned to throw suspicion on you, and we've got to prove it. We've got to find the real murder- erl"

W Ill

To be continued

Farewell Pdrty For Salvation Army viladet

Dee gratitude for her evidence of rtrling salvationism, .and sor- row ior her departure. were the

lmingled feelings of the congregat-

ions gathered in The Salvation Army Citade1.on Sunday last as Cadet Joyce Haynes took part in farewell services prior to her en- tering The Training College, Tor-

'sure of what we're doing. There's mmuilh Sim Chmllai-teWw”v

f I

l I I 1

onto, Ontario. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes of Upper Hills-

the Cadet has showed qualities of leadership which will stand her in good stead as she takes up :1 nine month course in Theology, public speaking, Bible study and intens- ive field training. Charlottetown is known from coast to coast in sal- vation Army circles as a centre that has given again and again down through its colourful hmtory to the cause of the Kingdom of Our Lord and Saviour. Once again the blood stream of the salvation war is being enriched by e trans-I fusion from the Island. Cadet Haynes filled a number of posit- ions, all of them with sincerity and dexterity. As Corps pianist, Wolf Cub leader, Youth Group Presi- dent, Bandmember and Songstei. also teacher of it class of boys, she leaves a gap in the ranks which will be hard to fill. Born and educ- ated in Charlottetown Cadet Haynes has for the past two years worked for S. A. MacDonalds, a group of the Rirls from this store

imet. together and gave her it send-

off party last week. Over seventy friends gathered in the Y. P. Hall of the citadel and a miscellan- eous shower followed, this was convened by Mrs. S. Crockett, Miss B. White expressed the sen- timents of the gathering in a speech of farewell, Mrs. Captain Titcoinhe closed the gathering in a prayer of dedication.

A solemnity filled the Citadel on Sunday night as the Cadet. stood under the colours and the Corps Officer called upon the congreg- ation to rise and sing in unison "where He leads me, I will fol- low.” Sr. Major Ml. Wheeler gave a speech of farewell which was fol- lowed by Cadet Hayne's reply. in s few well chosen words she thanked one end all for their in- terest in her as she grew up through the Junior corps, for in- fiuence that had led her to the place of committal and consecrat- ion to full-time service.

Cadet Haynes leaves Charlotte- town on Thursday next to spend a few days with friends in Saint John before proceeding to Toronto Training College by September soth. to join with seventy other young men and women from all walks of life who have dedicated their lives to God and a democ- ratic way of life.

PACIFIC PARLIAMENT

The New Zealand House of Rep- resentatives has so members, in- cluding four Msoris (natives) elected by Maori voters.

'IORl2i'I0, Dept. DI --(OP)- 0ntrio'e fell wheat cro this year produced en versge o In bush- els an acre. eofnpe -.1 with so bushels an acre last year, the On- tario Department of Agriculture said today. Nearly 1.000.100 more bushels were harvested this year despite reduction of about H.000 acres in area planted. the report said. The crop totalled ll,fl0.(I)0 btnhels.

KINII IIIIIE

(.'(iiIIi.i

.a.-27 ! .

catholic Bible Week, Preparations

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 -Eorne 50,000 Bible posters are being sent out to all parts of the Unit- ed states. Canada. Latin America and South Africa in preparation for Catholic Bible Week, Septem- ber 28 to October 5.

They are being sent along with 25,000 booklets. "Suggestions for Bible Week." by the National Center of the Confreternity of Christian Doctrine here.

Observance oi',Bible Week marks the 500th anniversary of the sp- pesrenoe of the Gutenberg Bible. the first printed book.

Every rectory. Coniratenity dir- ector, catholic school superinten- dant. college and major seminary in the country will receive a copy of the booklet. They are also being sent to all Catholic librerles. books stores and information centers.

Mailed as pert of a Bible Week kit, the 32-page booklet in four colors contains information and practical suggestions for Bible Week observance. Fact sheets pre- sent data on the place ed the Bible in the Church, the history of the Bible, its translations into English and American versions, including the publication of a new trall:'.ii- tion of the first eight books of the Old Testament scheduled for Bible Week. The new translation has been sponsored by the Episcopal Committee of the C. C. D.

A biographical article on Johann Gutenberg, his invention of print- ing and contribution to Bible read- ing gives the location or the 12 Gutenlberg Bibles in the United States.

Another section of the booklet lists source materials for Bible Week participants, including selec- ted Bible pamphlets from six pun- lishers, It also presents 20 sugges- ted topics for speakers and panels, such as Family Life in the Bible. Women in the Bible and The Pro- phcls of the Bible and the Atomic

ge.

Catholic Bible Week is being conducted under the sponsorship of the lmlacopal Committee of the C. C. D. The Catholic Bible As- sociation and the National Center of the C. C. D. are handling de- tails of promotion together with nine publishers of Bibles and New Testaments.

.-g----:-:- PEACE AND DEFENCE

OSLO-(CF) -Pledged to sup- port development of an interna- tional police force to repel ag- gression, the Norwegian Associa- tion for International Peace has launched a nation-wide stamp sale to raise money for its activi- ties. Its members include Foreign Minister Halvard Lange.

PIONEER INDUSTRY rum

.Making of clothes in the pioneer days was a household industry. linked with spinning and wear- ing.

Gives whitest teeth , aid sweetest breath

yet cost: less than leading green toothpastes!

CONTINUOUS TESTS PNOYI PEPSODINT

GETS mm YIIIITIST

impartial laboratory tests provelthatf Pepsodent gels teeth cleaner and brighter than any other leading toothpaste. And it's a proven fact that the toothpaetd which gives cleanest mouth, whitest teeth . . . will give you sweetest breath. So for whites! teeth and the sweetest breath. use Pepsodent daily.

ounc for ounce COSTS UP TO. 2516 LESS

than loading green

Mint flavor tops with children ,

-Pepsodent has a cool, mint candy flavor no other dentifrice matches. And Pepeodent is safe. too-even for phildrerfe first teeth.

WHITIST TIITII-SVIIITIST IIIATII-IOIII All YOUIS WITH DI-FSODINT

v if ii lni"i

With an all-star cast of 10 performers including . I Canada's 1950 Champion Old Time Fiddler

FREDDY LANG from British Columbia and the hillarious. well loved "HILLDILLY JEWELS". three boys and one girl

iAIso Canada's singing soldier HENRY LA RIVIERE A complete 2V2 hour show followed with a dance

I SOURIS THEATRE

This Thursday. September 25th 2 Shows. At 1 p. m. and -9:30 p. in.

(Montana Slim) IN PERSON

a At The”

WONIITY

ROLLAWAY own a This Friday. September 26th , Show .. coo p. m. followed by a dance Admission: Adults M0: ellildren 50: p

'. This completes a ll week record bblltlllg Ngriez me.eme3 I

it you raise it. ..

out Canada. Thousands were turned

Newfoundland due to Inadequate, space, INIWJII Ieelehneil by

thepreesend redloasttte greatostehdvI'eflte,hIad. , .;

edy.ve end,reel.dewnteeartlI , ,, ,,.Itle ,5, ;ter My 1 our Iceland In November. Id ha 5 to ID. Yell ll ll

r . 2