' when she is baulked in getting

. THE GUARDIAN.

CI-lARLO'l'TETOW'N "

HPAGE enzvm

NOVEMBER .13, 1952 C

False Face By E. c. Buley CllA;E:E; ONE

MARCIA EXPOBES HEB. HEART iTho characters in this story are

entirely imaginary, and no refer- ence to living persons is intended).

Marcia soanes invaded her aunt's bedroom at the early hour of half- past eight, and Mix Deborah set down her orange Juice with a little

sigh.

"Cleared for action. I see," she yemarked resignediy. "What is it now?"

"I've had a letter from Peter," Marcia said. "He exasperates me beyond endurance. His exhibition of pictures was a. flop in New York, and rather worse in Chicago. lie srus so, quite frankly."

”That sounds to me a matter for sympathy, rather than sheer exas- peration.” commented Miiss Deborah.

"But he doesn't want sympathy," Marcia. retorted. "He is actually planning a long stay in America. some people he has met have asked him to decorate their new house; and he writes as though he pro- posed going on from one house- painting job to another."

"You are hardlupori your young man," Miss Deborah said reason- ably. "The amount of money spent by rich Americans on interior dec- nrating lifts that occupatiorcto the level of one of the high arts. I ad- mire practical common sense when I see it; and I had not credited Pet-l er with the possession of so much of il." ,

Marcia! firm and beautiful chin pet a little more rigidly. She looked as determined as only a golden- linired, blue-eyed girl can look, her own way, and is convinced that her way is the right way.

"What's the good of I young man, on you call him, if he arranges for ui indeterminate stay in America?" she asked. "I don't want to ex- change love letters at a range of three thousand miles, Aunt; I want a husband. If I'd been a poor! girl, Peter and I would have been married six months ago." I

"I've heard about that, Mnrcia, dear." Miss Deborah reminded lier.l

"He would have accepted all sorts of sacrifices." Marcia went on. "He, wouldn't. have minded how I schem-, ed and intrigued. in order to push him along. But because I happen to have 540,000 ll year, he runs out on me. and sets up as a coiourman in New York.”

”weli, and what are you going to. do about it?"

"I'm going after him." Marcia an- nounced defiantly. "And I'm going to fetch him back and marry him "

Once more Miss Deborah sighed.

"Why do you tell me these. things?" she asked apprehensively.

"Because you are coming with me." Murcia announced.

Miss Deborah sat up in bed.

"No, Marcia." she said, and that famous chin set Is firmly as Mar-

cia's own. "I have been in New York durinz the winter. It is too warm indoors and too cold out. There are other disadvantages, I understand. Noise, skyscrnpem, gnd what they term raclreteers. I em- phatically refuse."

Then I must so by myself," Mar- cia decided. Just as firmly. "I'll go and tell Jannine to pack.”

"Leaving nine hunters eating their heads off in the stables," her

aunt said resignedly. "And you have

made engagements; Shorts. for instance."

"P11 leave instructions about the horses. and I'll be back in time for

for winter

my engagements; and with Peter."

"You know very well that Peter Marchant will not be dragged back home. like a. naughty boy," Deborah said.

''If he refuses, I shall know where I am," Marcia argued. "I shall book a return passage by the same boat; and a stateroom for Peter coming back. If he declines to use it, then it will be time for me to resign my- self to life without him. I refuse to go on indefinitely in this way, Aunt."

"Well, it was sweet of you to tell me all about it." Miss Deborah lllld. with mild sarcasm. "I cannot prevent you from going, of course. Give Peter my love; and tell him good-bye from me, as the Americans say."

"You are simply brutal, Dcborah."

"I always liked Peter Marchant." the elder lady concluded. "I like him better than ever, for refusing to be bought; as he surely wiil."

"I might marry him in New York," Marcia said, with a glint oi mischief in her eye. "I know how American girls get married, dear. They take the young man to a night club or a road house, and get him lit up with il-Iooch' from their poc- ket; flask-remind me to take a big flask. Then you knock up a ma- gistrate at four in the morning; and live happily ever afterwards."

”It is sweet of you to tell me your plans," Miss Deborah repeated. "Close the door after you, when you go out, please; I can feel one oi my headaches coming on,"

A fortnight later Peter Mar- chant, summoned from Long Island by ll. telephone call from Murcia, came at her bidding to the Hotel Blltmore to dine with her in the privnte suite she had engaged at that typically American caravan- serai. Marcia came forward to greet him, with both hands extend- ed, looking like fl. beautiful golden lily, in the long white dress, all composed of little l'lOllIli'.ES and frills, that made her look even tall- er than her five feet eight inches oi slim erectness. moi poois rated tsuvi aim so mu, inches taller, and bent his head to MS her lightly on the lips. He was slight for his height. with rough ruddy hair, brown eyes, a puggy nose and a whimsical

Aunt

always reminded her of a good sort of Airedale terrier; and there was something of the worried solic- itude of an Airedale in his hazel eyes as he surveyed Marcia at arms length. To be continued

DAILY CROSSWORD

13.

ACROSS 1. Follow 5. Pull: with didlculty 0. Place for been 10. Soon ll. Pierce with an nugur I2. Steering device (nIut.) 14. Part. of

42. our: mother-'5 sister

43. Observed

44. A three at card:

DOWN 1. Of I. choir 2. Employ: 3. Hull 4. Hebrew letter 5. Praise 6. Enter upon 7. A deity U. Moves furtively

register

!7. Grated

19. Garden tool

21. Elevated train (short- ened)

:2. Melt beverlgo

28. Job

24. Viper

25. A machine

put.

26. Hit (along)

28. Antlored animal

29. Earth as I goddcu

81. Tropical plant

:2. Composition in verse

84. Clou to

35. Tell, coeru gr-us

I7. Hntcn

8!. Oonduc! oneself

to. Cereal

groin: 41. Method of learning

12. Float

.AIsiat 18.

20.

14. 15. 26.

27. Irrlgltel Fencing nvord Plucky organs of seeing -

28.

29. ll. Unndorned 30.

Send forth fume:

Parish of I ciergymur Wino menur. (Old Du.) River iswits.) Lump of earth Pierce

EH EEEZE

fliglblf-1 uiou ilidiiuliilizfirl i2i.li! t'lL1l'.lil.l i.li') ihiililill LII.-!IJ(AlNNla Ji.lL4lL-Jig! i!l'.li;li1i-J itliililizl Eikluid YeI1erday'u Annvt: 33. Chief of I. clan (Scot) 36. Level 39. Garden tool (0. Belonging, to us 62. Close to

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to work it: unoxormnnow

AXYD

LBAAXB'

One letter simply Itnnda for another. In this example A ll uud for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single lettora. epon- lti-ophiu, the length and formation of the word: are all hintl.

Miss

scnsltive i mouth. Miss Deborah said that he

To Show Film Hm

Allen D. Cruickshank Allan D. Cruickshank has flown,

climbed, crawled and ridden into almost every corner of North Am- crlcn. observing wildlife in its most remote habitats, as well on bird life thriving amid concen- trated urban centers. Armed with movie camera, tripod and blind, Mr. Cruickshank has scaled the precarious cliffs of Bonaventure island off picturesque Gaspe Pen. insula to get intimate studies in a colony of 20.000 gannets, and has crouched by night under H. rubbish pile in a deserted attic to get start- liniz photographs of a monkey- faced barn owl. Once attacked by two ospreys fifty feet up in a tree, he and camera crashed earthward -result two cracked ribs.

The New Yorker once carried a story on his bird call imitations. A group of ornithological students in Central Park excitedly record- ed the first rose-breasted gros- beilli 50"? of the year -proving on closer investigation to be rather Ml Early Cruickshank. In his lec- tures his wit and raconteur is ably supplemented by all-color motion pictures, and by his imitations of the l.lll'dS' own calls and songs. "Lecturetographer" Cruickshank obtained his formal education in New York City at New York Uni- vers t v, where, he majored in bi- ology and public speaking. He has served as president of the Linnae- an Society of New York, and is al- so full member of the American Ornithologistsf Union.

Before becoming associated with the National Audubon Society, Mr. Cruickshank did nat-ure camp work; was on the staff of the Am- crican Museum of Natural His- tory; and lectured widely on bird ,nna other wildlife subjects, on lec- Iture platform and in radio. He is Inow an official lecturer of the Na- tional Audubon Society. as well as bird instructor at its nature camp n Maine.

His photographs have been in- cluded in U. S. Camera Yearbook as among the best of the year and have appeared in National Geo- graphic, Nature Magazine, Audu- bon Mogiizine, Natural History and Life, ks well as in leading newspapers the country over. Fea- ture stories on him have lT,T.l:'::ll'8d in American Magazine and the magazine section of the New York Times. He has written a book call- ed "Birds Around New York City" which was highly praised by scientists. His new book "Wings in the Wilderness" has been A popular success.

Mr. Cruickshank's association with the National Audubon socie- ty was interrupted during World War II. After training as A news and combat photographer, he spent two years overseas in the news section of the Army Pictor- ial service in London. In January, 1946. Mr. Cruickshank returned to the staff of the National Audubon Society to carry on his brilliant work as instructor, photographer. and lecturer.

M.r.Cruickshanlr will be at P. W. C. on November 25 at 8 P. M. under the sponsorship of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institutes.

EAST GiRIiNS'I'EAD. England. Oct. 22 -(AP)- A. A. Milne, Brit- ish author who suffered I stroke a week ago, was reported danger- oiisiy ill Tuesday at Queen Victoria Hospital. Milne, '10, is the author of longtime children's favorites.

MOSCOW. Oct. 22 - (AP) - Moscow newspapers Tuesday re- ported thc deaths of three promin- ent Soviet citizens, including Vlad- imir voronin. 62, a leader in the development of it shipping route through Arctic waters from Eur- opean Russia to the Far East. The other two were Lieut.-Gen. Fyodor shafalovich. 68, I professor and military scientist and Vladimir Kistynkovsky, a member of the Physical Chemistry Institute staff of the Soviet Academy of Sciences.

-iinnrunmc Pllll

can Bo costly!

"This winter I had to quit work because of rheumatic pain." writes Mr. . Glofchcekie. Wiino. Ont. "I became fear- fui of being laid up an on a previoul occasion with rheumatic pain. My pain beanie increasingly severe and spread

observance in (Henry or Remembrance Day

-Many people from O'Lcary and 5lm'0lmdint; districts despite the cold, damp weather, gathered at the monument where the solemn and impressive ceremony of plac- IDK wreaths in memory of the war dead was canted out. Mr. Peter Pate, Master of Ceremonies, de- livered the address.

'rhe parade, under the direction of Ira W. Ellis. formed up at the Comm-unity Hall and marched to the monument where the following program was carried out.

0 Canada was followed by two minutes silence sounding oi the Last Post, and a stanza of a poem by the immortal Laurence Binyon "For the Fallen," given by Harry Macwilliam. Reveille, prayer by Rev. C. 0. Hmvlett and the laying of wreaths and the names of fall- en comrades solemly called follow- ed.

After the singing of ”O' God our Help In Ages Past." the parade re- formed and marched to the Ver- dun Theatre where fitting add- resses were delivered by Rev. C. O. Howlett, Capt. Cecil Palmer. Dr. L. G. Dewar and Bruce Mac- Naught, president of the 0'Leary Branch, Canadian Legion, The singing of the National Anthem and benediction by Rev. C. 0. Howlett brought the program to a close. .

In the evening a Legion Memor- ial dinner was held by members of

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the Branch at which I tinge num- ber of Legionnires and their wives were present. Bruce MacNaught, president of the O'Leary Branch, was Minster of Ceremonies.

The toast to the Queen and Le- gions proposed by Dr. 0. Phillips was responded to by Peter W. Pate, who stressed the importance of a. large membership, partiotic aims of the Legion, and the great benefit a Legion branch 11 in A community.

The toast to departed Comrades was proposed by Harry Macwlllam who spoke in glowing terms of those who had paid the supreme sacrifice. He referred to the great necessity of keeping the youth of the country well informed as to the reason for the great sacrifice. calling on all veterans to unite in one great effort to ever keep in mind their duty on Remembrance Day, and all other functions of the Legion at which respect and rev- erence is shown departed Com- rades. The toast was responded to by Ira W. Ellis. a veteran of both world wars and a member of the Canadian Legion since the first branch was organized on P. E. Is- land.

Dr. L. G. Dewar, past vice presi- dent of the Provincial Command, in his usual humurous although at times very serious strain proposed a toast. to the ladies, empitazising their great spirit of co-operation in all community affars and their real benefit as an auxiliary to any organization. This was responded to by Mrs. Peter Pate.

Rev. Mr. McMahon. guest, speak- er of the evening, gave an excel- lent history of past services rend- cred by all veterans, drawing com- parisons ln the advancement of

methods of warfare since the Boer War up to the present conflict in Korea, as well as the conditions under which soldiers lived during each conflict.

An enjoyable conclusion to n pleasant evening was spent in oldtime and lttep dancing. Music was funrished by Ken Waite, Guy Boulter, violinists, Mrs. Lloyd Sil- liker, pianist, Marne wedlock and Blolce Ellis entertained with the guitar. -AZ

. Kensingfon and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday, November lath. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jen- kins.

Mr. Frank McNutt, M. L. A., Mrs. McNutt and daughter of Malpeque, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Kensington, were visitors to Lot. 16 on Thursday. November 13th and attended the United Church Chicken supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saint and Mrs. C. C. Baker of Charlottetown, attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Casley on Friday, No- vcmber 14th.

Mrs. Blair Andrew of New Glas- gow was a visitor to Kcnsington on Friday, November l4th and at- tended the funetrai of the late Mrs. William Casley.

. f ..x

STIISENTS HOLDING SALESMANSNIP CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK

Students of Prince Street School will launch thdr own salesmanship week within the next few days throughout Charlottetown district. This activity is sponsored by Grade Nine under the supervision of their teachers, Miss Mabel Matheson and Miss Ann Math- eson. '

This project is also being conducted by the Queen Square School students, Grades 7 to 10, under the direction of their principal, Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald.

This plan, presented by Maclean-Hunter Publish- ing Company and sponsored by your school has provcn immensely successful in schools throughout Canada. It enables the school to obtain money for many extra curricular activities not always provided for in the annual school budget. Hundreds of schools across Canada have earned much needed money to buy ath- letic equipment, movie projectors, band equipment and to finance educational tours through this grand pro- gram.

Citizens of this community are being offered the. opportunity to assist and encourage the high school students, and at the same time subscribe by subscrip- tion io Canada's icading magazines, as well as the best of American publications.

WIDNES, England -(CF)-Thisiparties next June. Men and women Lancaslrire town will hold "tea, will go from door to door once at sugar and sixpence" nights to week asking for I. spoonful of tea, raise money for local coronation and alxpence.

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