WEDNESDAY.

AQT TODAY!

to ensure warmth this winter with an

' 5 ruiiiiicri

Come In-PHONE-Write H O L M A N ' 5

NOW!

There's still time - - - Phone--Write or Come in - . . nor, MAN'S will solve your heating problem. Tell us about your own special requirements. Il0LMAN'S are able to call upon the vast experience and knowledge of skilled ENTERPRISE hearing an. glneers. For 60 years. three generations of Canadians have learned to rely on the dependability and economy or ENTER- PRISE FURNACES. Remember-it isn't enough to install lust any good Furnace. - - - You'll never Iiavc complete satisfaction Unless .V0Ltr Furnace is chosen to suit your own parlicular heat- ing job. That is why ENTERPRISE makes A complete line of Furnaces for every need. Built right. by men who understand complete heating problems, the ENTERPRISE assures )ears of satisfactory service. gives maximum heat from every ounce of fuel. COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER! I

PIPELESS FURNACES

rrmrn livable-Priced from GRAVITY WARM AIR HEATING svsrsmsg g

5.5.1?g.J2.?.'S3?l3fi..Ii””iS2.?. ”..”..”'””'” S450 WINTER AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

II”? D”!-UXP FXSIFHV. aixinz huinirliflrd. forced air to all rooms - Priced from . ,, . ,

to

cloaiirvl. filtered

S850

FESS AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS for all above it-siemsa

Priced from . . .. Prices quoted are for small homes and var) according to size and design.

HOLMAN HOME PLAN TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED

FURNACE REPAIRS

Our crews of Ropairmen are now bus, Wm, gum”-c Re. P,'”T-'1 If You Want your Furnace overhauled. please eti- vise. us as early as possible. Don't wait until you need -V""'” Fl-I”l"”u DY lhat Ilme We will be unable to give prompt service

satin

.THIf3:RuI2gOUGH'I' TO BE A LAW y .

( .nE DAY VOU IECIDE T0 EOONOMIZE AND TAKE ONLY THE s TROUSERS OF YOUR'

suir. FOR A mass.-.

oio.v3u'sAv uusr PRESSEDI MP. PEATMO55 .?

Slow Bat From Marseilles

By Michael lasting:

Nearer and nearer to the corner Oliver crept. Evidently his .5. sailant became aware or the danger, There was a pattering of feet and the passing of a dark body.

Oliver stopped.

The man was now between him and the security of the comer. He came to it swift. desperate decis- ion. lie ran back to the place where he had first. been attacked. The man who had struck him was ris- ing painfully. It was no time for nicetles of method. Oliver sprang at him from behind and sent him sprawling. The maxi spluitered and lay still. Once more there was the pattering of feet. Oliver groped on the ground with his one sound hand. His fingers closed exaultantly over the cold metal of the belay- irig-pln. He rose, just in time. A body came through the air, a knife descended, The belaylng-pin swung forward and found Contact with a horrifying crunch. The knife fell yards away. With a scream of agony the attacker went down. to roll over and over on the pavement.

In the grip of sickness again. Oliver staggered along the road and gained the corner. He turned into the illuminated safety of a well-lit street. His shoulder still ached aboniinablv. and he knew it required attention.

Instead of going to his hotel. he turned aside and rang the bell of an old-fashioned house in 9. quiet side street. After some delay the door was opened by a dark-haired young man who had obviously been called from his bed.

”I-fella. Ti'.lon! Remember me- Johii Oliver?"

"But of course! How can I for- ttet, Did you nct pick me up out or the sea three years ago. Sacra! I had no idea until then that the Mediterranean could be so cold."

Tillon.hnd been the doctor on board a French ship sunk by air attack. '

”Here's an opportunity for you to repay the debt." said Oliver

"What a man? Are you ill? You look pale. Ccnie inside .Ah! Your arm, Oliver! You been running into trouble again?"

"No." said John Oliver, "The trouble has not started yet. This was only a prcliniiuary."

VISITORS

While Olivrr was receiving a foretaste ofdaiiger.Dr. Prinz reach- cd the liouse in the Coi-niche. The door was opened bv Raoul.

”Is the doctor still up? or has hr cone to bed?" Prinz asked.

"He has Callers. Dr. Prinz." said Ran l

P frrmned. The lnformatlori .-iii'pri.serl him.

”At so late an hour." he said iisurrly the two Poles have not taken it into their heads...."

i'Nn. Dr, Prinz." said Raoul "Those are callers." Prinz nodded. Of course. Raoul

with his particu'.:ir SI.all(IfIl'dS from uhicli he would never riepart. re-

Jan and Stefan to the dignity of ”callcrs.”

"Whn are tliny?"

"M. Mllany and his d.-iugliter. Dr Prinz." ,

"Milaiiy. Hvlniiv." Prinz shook Ii"-' lioad. "I dont lcnoiv them.

He. was about to mrike his way to his own room. when the door of the lounge opened and Rutter appeared.

"Ali. Prinz." he said, with arti- ficial nmiability. "I thought I heard your vricc. I would like you to come in and meet two of my friends."

Prinz followed him. feeling vcrv puzzled. From Riittrrs voice he could tell that he was playing the role of the Anierican doctor frcrn Chicago. And yet there was a cer- tain friendliness usually lacking What could it mean?

He entered the room and was in. troduced to an elderly man and on attractive young vaioimm. He H. fhalllied a few plcasantries and then ccniriwd to detach Iiimseif

KINII IIIIIE

COFFEE

Your I”ni'nIIriIt' Iflwriri

By F ago'y Cd Shortea

vein .TtlEY ooN"r REALLY NEED , CLEANING VET.

PEAT

cmr GETOOTOF

maaomr wmiou ,. .

coueame an . -ran sear,”-I

ua.-aoua WIFE'6 -mines one non MR. M065 -6 DRESSES 2 suhh. 3 aacusrs. A BATIJIZOBE.

TIiA'r'i.r.

as 0 4.75 rt 4

....A-.-.'....A-. um... 1

fused to promote siicli low beings as '

in Quebec City may have been

ister St. Laurent. taking his turn

from the conversation. He wanted the opportunity of studying them closer. What; he did observe only

served to increase his bewilder- ment. As for the girl-well, she was

most certainly attractive. Her eyes had the same grey note as those of her father. But her features were more delicate. Her colour, Prinz judged. was not all artifice. Her hair was a dusty cloud, rather fine in texture.

His analysis ceased abniptly What was Rutter saying?

"As soon as we are ready to sail I will advise you. I will give you as much warning as possible." "You are very kind,” Milany replied slowly. "I'm afraid packing; will not take us very long. We have H3l'y little."

'”I'hat is understandable." Rutter, sympathetically. "You are indeed good to us." said the. girl.

lier voice was soft. with a susoic. icn of depth.

"I am sure." said Rutter. "that your way is well merited. I regard any good fortune which has come myself as no more than the in- strument."

At. that. they parted. Rutter'es- corting them to the door.

When Ruter returned he looked quizzlcally at Prinz.

"Well." he said, obviously in :1 good humour. "What do you thinl: of our lntcst passengers?"

"Iim afraid." said Prinz. apolo- getically. "that. I do not quite un- derstand. I thought that we were not to take ordinary passengers

said

"You have a mind of a dwarf!” cried Rutter. ”l5vcr.vtl'iing must. bu- cxplriined to you! You can see tir- thing for yourself.” With an ef- fort. he controlled his temper EIILI said: "Milnny was at. one time well- lmow in Vienna.

"Senor Dr. Don Miguel Avaics of Eucnos Aires, who -was one of his most promising students in Vienna-has offered him sanctuary But. there is, of course. the dif- ficulty cf making the voyage. There are currency restrictions. permits and a hundred and one details- and at the end of that the im-

Prinz sugrzcslzed. To be continued

wEBS'I'-EVR's CORNER SCIIOOI. Honor roll for September.

Grade IX -- 1. Bernadette Baird ii. Vincent Baird. Grade VIII - 1.

Ivan Heron. (absent).

Gulrk. Eachern.

Guirk.

2. Lawrence McGulrk.

land.

and Charlotte smith (equal). Bertha smith.

Anna McEachern. Teacher - Anna Hugheu --A-i-E.

FOODS CAP

originally used as I watermark.

Delegates to the Federal-Provincial conference

terms of the new Canadian constitution as they viewed the city through this telescope.

possibility of obtaining a passage" "He could perhaps go by ais,"

Gerard Duffy and Pauline Mdlaachern (equal). 2.

Grade VII - 1. Berth: Smith. 2. Marie McEachem. 3. Bernice Mc-

Grade VI (Br) - 1. Gerard Mc- Grade VI (Jim) - I. Theresa Mc-

Grode IV .- l. Anna Mcltachern.

Grade III (a) -- l. Stephen Baird.

Grade III (bi -- Florence Mc- liachern.

Grade III (vi - 1. Gerard Smith Grade I (a) - l. Parnell Gar- Orade I (bi .- 1. Henry Mcaulrk Highest average senior grades-

Highest average Junior grades -

Foolscnp paper in so-called from the device of a fool's cap and boil.

said he believed a the Provinces will have some authority in Federal

lmkmz for me affairs. Left to

berta; Smallwood Prime Min- at the eyepiece,

Gardiner Sees Canadian Farm Outlook lright

By W.R. WHEATLEY (Canadian Press Staff writer) MONTREAL. Oct. 3 -- (CF) You can write a big question-mark over Montreal Canadlens for this coming National Hockey League season and come up with half 8 dozen answers.

The club that finished second last seascn, backed by a wealth of defensive talent, has lost two of the greatest players in the genie in that department alone. The goal-scoring punch is left in the hands of tried veterans amt a collection of' sophomcrcs and freshment. What these youngster-1 produce can easily matte or break the big blanc-beu-rouge mat-liine. On the basis of present person- nel - more than a week before the 70-game grind starts A Conadiens have the potentialities of it play- otf club but will need a maximum of scoring punch and a minimum of injuries. It may be it month or so before the club settles into stride. If the youngsters click with such veter- ans as Maui-ice, (The Rocket) Rich- ard. Elmer Lach and Billy Rear. the team is in. Canadiens suffered a terrific bio-v rxhen goalie Bill Durham and dc- feiicemim Kenny Reardon retired. Duriian was one of the greatest. gonlios of these times. His replace- ment ls Gerry McNeil, who conic up viii Montreal Senior Royals and Cincinnati Mohawk-s of the Am-:-r- ic-an Hockey League. However. Mc- Neil filled in capahly for Duriiun last season when the big Montreal goalie was injured. with the passing of Reardoii Canadiens lost one cf the most. coi- orful and effective players in hoc- key. His rousing leadership will be missed and neither Tom Johnson nor Bud McPherson can reasonably be expected to fill the skating slices of the rambunctious Reardon.

Of the two possible successors. , Johnson is the most likely to hang on. lie is a Winnipeg prcduct. who

wick, and Viscou

of the American Hockey League. McPherson from Edmonton was with Cincinnati of the A.H.L last scascn. A broken leg retarded his progress. '

Elsewhere on defence, an out- standing player in practice and 81'.- hibition games to date has been Doug Hervey. In his third year with the club. This could be a his season for Harvey. a solid. robust defenceman.

other rear-guardsmen are Butch Be-uchard. a capable veteran who can't expect to pick up any steam: Glen Harmon. a smart. canny play- er. and Hal Laycoe, the bespectac- led "professor" who may turn out to be the best defcnceman on the club.

Up front there's another big problem. It is likely coach Dick Irvin will use the veteran Loch as centre with Richard and Normand Duslault. Little Normio came through in grand style last. season when finally paired with the veter- ans and may be the key man in a powerful line. The Rocket has -been flying in practice and exhibit- ion games and Lach is in first-class shape.

The penalty-killer line Ilkely will be Kan Mosdeii at centre wth Flovd Curry and Cllum Maoxay on the wings. Macxay has been a wal- eomo aurprlu with his scoring

SPEOIAL SALE

COBNED naiailr AI nanaaw mucus

MARKET RUILDING

Fancy Brisket-per lb. ..................... 42c

Plate-per lb. I 38c

Boneless Rolls and Tips--per lb. 35c WHILE I! LASTSI

J. M33 MEATS

enorm mo . 1311

tarlo; Campbell of Manitoba: McNair of New Bruno-

has come up from Buffalo Bisons-

. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Used Telescope to Forms man alias Ooattltltisa

greemeni can be reached whereby

right: Premiers Manning of Al- of Newfoundland; Frost of On-

nt Alexander.

punch in exhibition games. Billy Reay has been centrlng a line with Leo Gravelle and Rip Riopelle, all" handed down from last year's team. Gravelle is one of the fastest skaters In the league and needs only a scoring punch. The youngsters who may prove to be Canadiens' salvation include Frank King, Paul Masnlck. Vern Kaiser and Bob Hirschfeld. Mas- nick, formerly of Regina Juniors. has not yet been signed. An aggres- sive youngster. he could easily break into big league play without further farming.

King. formerly of Brandon Jun- ior Wheat Kings. and Kaiser came up from the American Hockey League. King in particular has shown to good advantage. Hirsch- feld, from Halifax, played last sea- scn with Canadiens' farm club at Cincinnati and came up for a few games. He has the aggressiveness to make the grade,

At the moment Canndiens ap- pear to have lost the services of Jean-Marv B:-liveau, the elongated 19-year-old centre who played with Quebec's Junicr Cltadels last sea- son mid was a scoring sensation. Bcliveau has elected t.o remain with the Quebec team.

. ew-

bewitching

is pure

ocroisan 4, mo

new color.

You touch it to your lips; your cheeks;

your noilsmand something wonderful

happens"! An unprecedented color ..- with a wild sweetness. The lipstick

cream in texture. The specially-i

perfected nail lacquer stays

on and on and mi

Lipstick. 1.75 Nail Lacquer. 1.25 Cream Ilougc, 1.75

MCIDRE 8- I”'I9LEODIL"."E'.

DARLINGTON W. T.

The September meeting of Dar- lingtcn women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Louis MaePher- son. Meeting opened with ode fol- lowed by creed. The roll was call- ed and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and Id0PWd- 5” members and three visitcrs were present.

The committees gave their re- pcrts. Donalda MacPherson and

low prices.

LOOK!

' Mink Dyed Rabbit ' Coney Dyed Rabbit ' Brown Jap Rabbit

W8.

values this year. Most of their excellent size range and, whether you wear a size fit you. We suggest you come in early today or tomorrow-

Laura Smith were appointed on

MaoFAIlLAllE BROS. runmwns

92 Kent St. - Opposite Charlottetown Hotel - Charlottetown

SALE

LOOK!

' Persian Lamb Side: ' Mouton Processed Lamb " SealtDyed Rabbit

i147. i266.

S A M P L E PERLMAN FURS

LAS.T 2 DAYS-TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

Despite the rising market-and Furs h . jump in price--we are clearing all our sample Fur Coats at ridiculously We guarantee that we will not e Coats are one o

ave taken an unprecedented

be! able to replace these

s new school committee. A thank y0L note for fruit. received was read

The ccrrcspondence was read and discussed, Mrs. sterling Macl..emI and Mrs. Neil Campbell were an- polnted to get. programme for the next. meeting. Roll call is to be an- swered by "sing, soy, pay or do.' Mrs. R.ennle's program for th evening consisted of reading an ccntests.

Meeting adjourned with the Na- tional Anthem. A delicious luiicil was served by the hostess.

f a kind but there is 10 or size 44, we can

LOOK!

" Muskrat Backs ' Grey Kidskin " Persian Lamb Paw

I-QSSSSSSS

DON'T WAIT - Ist DOME -1st SERVED

LIGHT MINK DYID RAIIIT COATS . . . . . . NOW SI 19 MOUTON PIOCISSID LAMI COATS . . . . NOW SI 69 SEAL DYED RAIIIT-MINK TRIMMID . . . . NOW 5228 DROPPED SILVER RACCOON . . . . . . . . . . NOW 5189 FINE OIIALITY MIISKRAT SACK COATS . NOW S395 BLACK PERSIAN LAMI COATS . . . . . . . NOW S415 HUDSON SIAL DYID MUSKRAT COATS .

GIIYPIRSIAN COATS FINE RUSSIAN PERSIAN COATS .... . . . NOW 3650

NOW 3550 NOW, 5395

ISL.

TA

TERMS-

Select your Fur Coal: and arrange monthly payments to suit your butI- '

erouo. Ufa

TRADE-IN

' your old Fur Coat andreceive a gen- WIN”

, A mm?N" "d&T lilac FAltI.All,E. one 8.! main!

9: Kent Noni-Charlottetown