- C THE GUARDIAN. WN - I ' auovsr s. 195;

- -- ins water 0:3; all!” the mud snvlns patterns are

FRIDAY

The llnlatched

y 1

"Why did you say it!" her purse. Then he called the "I didn't want them to know I waiter and paid for their meal, pug- ting'purse and change into his pocket. "Come. we will go some- where and dance!" he said.

They went out, his plump. sott

parts are if had with s emery powde th t Dm""h 5! wooden wheel supplied with a all and applied to i?,,'”-'3” with moist polishing putty powder. l.'n- small, revolving coppun mg" 0!

"Tuiy cams knocking soon sf- terwards. He said Sammy had left him all alone at the Boldovina. I was there when-when it happen- triad toget rid of him, but heled."

wouldn't go, and I had to let him "when did it happen?"

E "The police don't know, but they

' milled to?"

By Frank Price ?

CHAPTER. FIFTDEN tcontlnued)

"Just belore eleven. we had been at the Boldovina with Roger. but was after that we people ran up against the man from No.

and cleared off. when he didn't 9 and the Dollce." seem likely to come back I gavel

he had a row with some

"I didn't want a row on the land- ing. Sammy didnt come till after one. He was nearly speechless, and I tried to persuade Tony to take

were very been on hearing about a motor cycle that was backflring in the street about eleven.”

"Did you tell them tbat?"

"No. How could I? I said I was-

him home, but neither of them n't home till after one. They think

"And what did you tell them

the men the slip and went homef I which they did not swallow?" "That we all got to my 1139 getting home. f'said I went straight

didn't want them." "Well?"

about half-past one."

to MEET filgky THREISTHING NEED

Smooth-running, easily operated, rugged McCormick Threshers offer the utmost in clean threshing and grain-saving performance. Two popular sizes, 22 x 38 inch and 28 x 46 inch, combined with a great variety

would go without I last drink. It the noise of that covered the re- came out and port of the shot that did it."

"And now they know you were lying?"

"Not about the time-only where I was between the .Boldovina and

and Tony backed me up. but it struck me this morning that they might ask the staff at the restaur-

' ant when I left. so I saw Tony

and we fixed up a story to tell."

"And this evening you told it and now, I suppose, the detective is on his way to get confirmation from Tonyl"

"it will be all right if he isl”

"Your alibi? Let us hope so. What a fool you are!" He sat back in his chair looking across the table at her .and she seemed to shrink and wither under his sass. He went on: ”Well. that is your look nut. If you will get yourself in tight because you think you are a clever liar you must lie yourself out again. But where am I now? Borden is dead. what happens? Does your money stop?"

"I hope not. He threatened to cancel the order at the bank after he found you with me night be- fore last and-and did that. the beast!" She nodded toward him an his hand went careasingly to the

::ixc1kgrlil;:dplj2tistee1".te '(;lBut ugiiefssd ht: gratified. Roy I-temersiey was dis- --V”, vm.” C331,, pow,.m-- Wu n ggnege, I C , .V s r ay-an 00' nci y a suspcc. L 1 1 L1 (1 1 Crystal strass, glass and ename think he did-it is still in force." To be continued defy tivrltgirigsi vilsielilsmeiixiidcnliottletg glass are made on s more limited influx of visitors OLD HOME WEEK. i'Bl:St;IeI1s dead. Tnat was not -1--.1 were used to hold perfumes, drugs scale and have special specifics; provi e or.” CLYDE RIVER W. M. B. and medicines. Urns made of tions of materials and methods 0 ass were used to hold the ashes manufacl-HIE M1 the 8110” kind! P. E. In

"The order was that the money was to be paid to me monthly un- til he gave instructions to the con-

hand on her arm. saunders got his cheque and followed them. pausina at the table where they had sat to pocket the menu which Luigi's pointed fingers had held.

cnarrsn srxrcm

Inspector Kenway Went to his duty the next morning with ev- ery prospect of having a busy day. That was always to be expected with a murder case in its prelim- inary stages, more especially when there was no definite evidence pointing to a particular suspect; and this affair of Roger Borden's death struck him as one of the most involved and uncertain in which he had ever been engaged. There were so many possible sus- pectsi

He ran them over in his mind: Roy l-lcmersley, to begin with. Kenway could not quite believe him guilty, but he' knew that was only: personal feeling and he would not allow himself to be un- duly influenced by it. ylemersley had what would be accepted as

GLASS

Glass is frequently referred to as silicate of soda. It is a combi- nation of silica with one or more of the salts of sodium and metal- lie oxides. Flint, which consists almost entirely of silica and is usually considered as a kind quarts. is also used in the manu- facture of glass.

Glass has been known since early antiquity. Several nations claim its discovery. The oldest specimens that have been secured are Egyptian. The knowledge con- cerning the art of making glass seems to have radiated from both Egypt and Phoenicia. as civiliza- tion spread over Europe and Asia.

There was an abundance If sand, which is largely silica, in Egypt and Phoenicia, and as they both had the use of fire, it is probable the first glass was dis- covered where flre had melted sand. The writer has often picked up chunks of crude glass where sandhill hay had been burned on the New London sand dunes. There are types of sandhill grass

motive in full measure. and his visit to Darnley Mansions showed that he had also had ample oppor- tunity. True, the moment at which he had been seen there by the con- stable on the beat did not seem to fit in with Kenway's theory that the fatal shot was fired while the motorcycle was making its noise in the street; but that, after all, was only a theory and might 'not be

The July meeting of Clyde River Presbyterian W. M. S. was held at

trary. There was nothing about the 110m?! 0! M"- GCOYBC LlV1nE- The porugm-1 van 1;, thg 3;”. death in it. He didn't know how W30 with 5" IW5nd3nC5 W HCVCH ish Museum is one of the most Of ceimi” memmc oxid” M "' near he was to deathl" member” "4 W” Vl5iW"- celebrated of the Comeo vases d.m”y ”mpe”'t""”' 31555 is n M" ..No?.. The man gave her a cup Till; dpresit(lxen&1 Jamles laser (wrwmau VH3-j). Mlrrom may lid, Ruth a. characteristic llusteghgt i . ,- .. pres e an e emc or c - . use . s v rcous an more or ess - mus "wk (mm mum Em ' mm” gl 5 and pmms lie” tie. Glass is usually transparent.

eyes. even if he did not cancel the order ldo not know how English law would deal with it. It would be a thousand pltics if the pig had died

meeting was "The World for Christ". The regular opening pro- cedure followed.

A letter from Mrs. Lillian Dick- son was read in part by Mrs. John

that are tipped with silica and are as sharp as needles.

Sldon and Alexandria supplied glass to the Romans who used it extensively in early times, but do not seem to have started manu- facturing it until after the form- ation of the Roman Empire. Early made glass was both blown and stamped by the Romans accord- ing to the type of article required.

gl of the dead.

also manufactured by the Romans from glass. With the fall of Rome, glass making was transfer- red to Constantinople, and flour- ished there under the Eastern

twenty uvenetian vglass workers, who also silvered mirrors, .and thus furnished the famous mirror hall in Versailles. that has been admired by many of our people.

Glass may have been imported into England from Venice. earlier, but window glass was not in gen-

of eral use until the fifteenth cen-

tury. and probably not made in England until the sixteenth cen- tury. In 1771. the British Plate- Glass Manufacturers established their works at Ravenhead in Lan- cashire. The hrst glass manufac- tured in Scotland was made at Wenyss in Fife, but only some of the windows of the King's palace had glass in 1661.

Glass works were established at Jamestown. Va.. in l608. Plate glass was first made at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1797. Magnifying lenses in early times. and are by Alhazan in the twelfth cen- tury, and by Roger Bacon in the thirteenth century; eyeglasses were invented at the close of that cen- tury by Salvino d'Armato.

Kinds of Glass

The different kinds of glass havc different c h e mic al composition thus: Window-glass both sheet and plate are a. silicate of soda and lime; Bohemian crystal-glass is e silicate of potash and lead; and the common kinds of bottle glass are silicates of lime and alumina. with smaller quantities of silicates of potash or soda. iron and man-

were known

of glass may be coloured in many shades of almost all the colours of the rainbow and white. by theuse

but some true glass is opaque.

Glass will weld when red hot, at a lower temperature it is plastic, and may be cut with a knife er

HEATINIE ssnvic

Au. use ne'er IN C COAL :- COKE

and FURNACE 01!. A. Pibxann and co.

PHONE 240

P

am HOME WEEK 7 ACCOMMODATION

Anyone having one or more rooms to spare 11, their homes please contact the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau so that they may be listed. Extra accommodation of this type in Charlotte- town and vicinity is needed to take care of expected

84 Gt. George St.

Phone 1100 or 171

of available equipment meet your every threshing need 1 - - . - - " ”””' Gillespie and Mrs. Nicholson, and E E . . scissors; it is then easily moulded 3' -'"' "5':KlY,ll0W C0” 5” "5 - NOW ' ' - (M '1-W105 5l1iVET8d- a report of the Presbyterlal was D',I','i”f,gg;',”"g the peuod of the into any shape, and when soften- To comp ete,o:tlaih.1r':no:Md?or:1i:I:)l( Thresihelr for e .vgVti:;;cg::p'1dhy-oi; Slipiefretgie mon- give?! lyyb ithe prgsldegith) special Later, venlce became the Came adhby hleat,1it!is hlglhlyctexcigclodlies. som wor. rompttclvery .V - , v 5 0 .' . men on eng ma e o e eper of the g135,1ndu5, d .1 . . en 8335 5 Mme H0 9 - H . - .3 ”That i8 21 question for you to Fund. djevgl and mm-ry ,,:;;ng 111?, sired EMDB. it 18 immedhl-01! .T.n"”"w"""h I ask yourself," be said smiling. The minutes were then read C,-Amman 1,,-obabgy received their Placed in an annealing (Wen. eup to 24 momhs to ("But the answer tells itself. He and adopted, and roll call an- H-mnmg and lnsmmuon 1mm me where it is held for thirty-six Choose your own repays-1 was ngt the cnly pebble on the swcrcd with a verse of Scripture. 31,35 workers of comummwple. hours, while gradually cooling. Plan. ........ share. You would soon find 13 W53 decided '-0 858”-T W9 T011 The Venetian glass mirrors, gob- This Ch”".3e5 ”' rwm 5' V9” 1" """" anothgrl" call at bighex nfxt maextlngm Wllih" 5: jets and cups were exported to an age llllhtertlliil tos 0:1: ogfmtsige glt:;lcl::1tl'8' O No bankahle securiy npiial, she leaned forward and her ),'9f,59 EM BK W 8 8 PF parts of the world, and for a long 9 5 rang ' 9 ' i P mod enjoyed a monopoly of this however, are toughened by heating . :":"":';'.'."'vl":'." '0dGY'll'NCv

GRAIN BINDERS ARE IN SHORT SUPPLY

voice was suddenly bitter, "I don't know why I let you treat

A. report of the thank-offering the treasurer and

I7 trade. In more recent times the

Venetian craftsmen, by their skill

them until they are about to soft- en, when they are plunged into a

' , , ' U.e(l Bi d r . -- . was given by If you are Interested in I. New or i n 0 me as W” do! she Excmlmcdf Mil K51”! YOUHS Offered 30 DECK and enterprise have a sin revived mm D” ban” mm 5”" mam plncc. your order today. , You must be right. I am a fool. , , , - V B n Lh Mn” hm. ' If I was!” Yd ha 6 kmed you Christmas cards to be sent .o um; great lndus”). ystre g ag concuss T”'m5 may be arranged-'Up to lhrlw 393-75 at lkmg wgor, V 3 Mrs. Ingraham. port worker nt In Germgny' their oldegt, 315.35 Cut Glass i H3m”- A mm 0: man” lmm I was produced during the sixtcenih Thick-walled vessels of flint ,

Ipccial low interest, if required.

W. R. JENKINS

GREAT GEORGE ST.

"But as you are. it is big pig

sick member was received.

Borden who is tlcad!" he said. "The trulh, which you will not

hand-bar. opened it arid drew out

Mrs. Arnold Beer kindly invited the members to her home for the

century. and was made largely from flint: it consisted of white coloured goblets and tankards. en-

edictlon. Lunch was served and a social hour followed.

Colbert set up the blowing of

Hi FOLKS------ MEET. US ii0LD HOME WEE ”

AT THE

glass are used for making cut glass. The facets are first roughly cut by holding the glass against I

water. The facets are next smooth-

mizlass in Paris in 1665, by securing ed by a fine sandstone wheel. us-

v. I

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIO

AUGUST Ilth to lbth

Harness Horse Races

6 Nights - 3 Kites-noons

It's the big event of the Heirness Horse Racing sets-

an "I. ,1. nznmm . . M

III. 3. P. hat: a , its-sell

son in lesiern Cenode. bringing together the cream of Maritime troners and pecan along with top raring drivers.

. This is a show in itself. You will delight in the color and spectacle and in the thrill of close finishes. '

and Iln.'

Live. Stock Show

Be sure and see the Grand Parade of all animals Thursday eherneon or 5 o'clock.

Better still. vlklt bur modern cot-rle barns or follow the ludging and you will realize why this is called the Great- est Live smut Show in years.

1

The Best In The Mas-ltlsssee

C-414': hrs!!! as! per! neessnenled - ceeusesrhuwrs ersavlrsfles

spcak because if is a stranger to next meeting, and the meeting 11 d 1 iyou. is that you love me." Leaning closed by singing Hymn. No. 386 :xrnnfis,eetc.w th coloured cos” of X-fegglclignriibollxngg grg11?1g'"ghw?””,:; forward in his turn. he took her and repeating the Mizpah Ben- - . . Constantly sgppued with stuff and 150 Great Oeerue SI-uuhe 1. phone 1992

CHAILOITITOWN, P.l.I.

Midway and Vaudeville

Sensational. lets. Rides etc.

The young and not so young will find plenty 09 enloymenf and entertainment in the numerous oen. rd

etc. that go to make up the Vaudeville end Midway - 0 traditional port of OLD HOME WEEK.

e

program.

YOUTH DAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th I

Once again we welcome back lill Lynch. who down through the years has played a prominent port in our

0. I. IUNTAIM ” ? Trousers!

I. run: aoolll. one seems!!-