i_._.______'_l___ .5

THURSDAY

L

‘hie sugar content. of roses is highest st noon or afternoon, and you'll find that the blossoms will last longer if cut at these times. To make the most of your indoor bouquets, a baby spotlight cleverly hidden and focused on the flower

Willi Will Yiill BE Wlililli IN 1911?

Any spirited young man has no fear for th,e I luture. He's determined to “get some place ' ind earn a good income.

That's as it should be. But experience shove that the men who have built up estates on the flrmest foundation are those who steadfastly invested part oi each year’s earnings in lite insurance.

For years they and their dependents have enjoyed the peace of mind that comes from financial security. Mortgages have been pail , off and children educated. Now these men are taking life easy.

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‘The places left behind in child- hood often look much smaller when seen again with older eyes. Perhaps the Mynpore compflilnd had remi- ed boundless to Sonia when she used to wander there with her awh- It was still like a great purl; on either side o1 the drive. Some of the trees had blown dcom or broken midway. It looked rather wild and ragged.

Sonia sat wltlt her hands tightly gripped in her lap. waiting for the drive to come out in the rival" space by the lake. liter-e was the

liaise, and facing it acrrss n broad, ‘ green lawn the curve of tall vcr- l ands. pillars round the front of the l old bungalow, just as she had I known it. i _ The whitewash of the pillars was . stained in patches. Here and ihcre the plaster had fallen oil. They I made a huge and fcrlorn background ‘to the solitary figure standing ‘waiting on the flight of stops. as if she had WZIfCllPd and waited there all these years for Sana.

CHAPTER IV

At first, the moetvnz overcame 1 Aunt lEknily. who, holding ' both Sonizrs hands, vouid only say "My dear child, my dear nliiid." Sonia not. ready yet to rcsiz-onri 1n his old. stored-up emotion, felt out of her depths and a little embarrassed. In the next moment she was swept into the houfc. Aunt Emily f-alklng rapidly in hrr niircnal vnico.

"DoWn- this passage. Of course, you don't remember you;- \\ '1':oui this old warrcncf a bun, . .\\'c'll have tea on the lawn as 5.1011 as you're ready."

It was lovely on thr- lmvu in the mellow afternoon sun. Below them was the broad lake. ("Hint-c you used to fish for llIlliTS wilh a hund- kerchief and Irllkl‘ Lat liilllllll so furious sviidi you!‘ mutlziv sucks," Aunt Emily romiudrd s ma.) Two garden coolies were gain: i up and down from ii, mm")? in round red erirthcnwnrw ah. the flawerbsds. Aficr l]i".1l'._\' six weeks of travelling. the space and quiet like n dream.

Aunt Enlly wiilliPd to know all about the voyage, Wlvm dirl she meet, and did she 42o asfiwre at all the ports. it was a plegvurc i1) rc- member all iiic amusn: momrnis for such a kem and :‘._'>{'""1'inii\'e listener. They talked so 1y that Sonia soon CPilFPd 1o to n .rl of any demands on llrrf ' I: .\'::s clear than Aunt Ezrxllv n. r1 1111111- ing of her but 11'~:11 she should he happy and at 11cm“.

Watching Aunt Flu ii‘ n= sltv talked. Sonia loultzi lll.'1‘ luv riintzil picture of her silo 12nd these years rvxs 1:111" 1

n

in m wci out.

one tail, iliii .. with fine, rat‘. 111:i-r".':-.tl-'.r'i' lut- ures. She was .=11"c. 1'1'11"l1 ("a1

Aunt Eltnilys siioultlnrs E1111! no‘ ban bent, as they uw-ro now. and iii-it size used not to be so terribly thin. Her eyes were sunk, with loose wriukl. d skin beneath them, and ha.“ fare was the colour of (lust. Sonia Llifllillllt she looked very ill, though sh» did not behave in the least as if size thought so herself.

“Uncle meant t0 be back when you came,” she said, with :1 worried apologetic look. "Once lie gals up to i118 jungles. one can expert him when one sees him. Ho has given up shooting, l! you can believe u. lie cares now only to watoh game and take photographs, and when he's on the track of something intetesting, he forgets everything else. I rvish I could be sure he carried a gun vrith ihim. He takes one, but l could srvrar it never goes beyond the rvsihouse.

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He’ll suddenly remembrr that you must have arrived, and come pelt- irig back."

When they were going to bed trial night Sonia said. “I‘m so glad to be back. Aunt Emily. It's like coming home."

"It is home, child. Blood is thicker than water. such blile eyes — as blue as your fathcrls. It you hmr something scrambling nbcui 1,, the ceiling, it's only that wild rat who will get in under the roof. He can't come through. Very inconvenient that Justin will shont ncihing but mad dogs nowadays.“

When Sonia had tinzirc-ssed. she stood for a liltie on the vorwda outside her roam, lOOlIlhg M, y-c moonlight on the inkr». A wpird, forlorn howling suddenly’ broke out ' in the fields beyond ii, answered by more howls and yflpjjlng from comewhere. ClOSP in thr- cntnpcund n hQTdlY Stfl-filcd hcr. “Jlukrilsf

. d , WELLNZRS '

she thought placidiy, a; if sh. had heard them every nght iltrsn hur- teen years. Jarkals and wild cais were her old friends. She was at home. _ A coolie arrived next day with l- flflie fPOm Uncle Justin, asking for the car to mart him.

"What did I tell you?" said Aunt. Emily. evidntly much yelievrd. “m came by train yeslerdny ta Bisnva and the Bluetts put him 11p. Dr. Bluctt is the planters’ doctor up hm- Yvu ftmémber Siewa. It’s on. civil station. where the district (,1. ficials have their hoadquaitr-rs, about l4 miles north-west from here." .

On mot-ting Sonia. Justin ram“- i041 merely: "What n 1a'l rfri you've grown. my dcnr." Ancrt from that mmment. he hardly sermad “war;- that she had boon away.

(To Be Continued)

Help YourPiies

If you have itching, bleedlnl, ‘external or protruding Piles, don't sulrr another day gums trying Chiasrell. In is ts knoll starts fighting u es ways: . Soother a n and telling. I. Helps shrink lore, swnlcn tissues. 3. s heel f llated membranes. Momy back unless E Id satisfies yea. Ask your drunks ll C0607.

I

WESTMORELAND W. l.

The August ranting oi’ West.- moteland W. I. met st the home of Mrs. Eddie Trowsdsle on August 5th, with seven membe s and one visitor present.

y Minutes of previous meeting

‘were read, approved and signed. Collection amounted to 55 cents.

' it was moved and seconded to

lsend a letter of thanks to Elia

Crossman for assisting at Conven-

lion.

A bill of 81.06 for trait was pre- isented and paid.

After some discussion it srss moved and seconded that the sahool be painted. Secretary to buy Plint-

New committees:

Bchoob-Mrs. Art Bherrsn.

Sick-IN". till Oakss, Blirl. left Trowsdale.

Educational-Mrs. Eddie Trovrs- dale, Mrs. Vernon Moore,

“MGDRE 8. MiLEOD

Bert Trowsdale.

Lands-Mrs. Hal Rogersoss, Mrs. Eddie ‘lirowsdale, Mrs. Wrixon Moore.

Mrs. Bert Trowsdals invited the

members to her hams for the sepl

tember meeting.

Secretary read a letter from Red Cross stressing the need for cloth- ing for people of Eta-ope. it. was de- cided to send for sewing and knit- iiflB.

It was moved, seconded and car- ried that. a bill of! 50 oents for nursing mat. be psldo

Meeting sdisssrned and social committee out. on a contest srhioh was won by Mrs. J. V. Moors.

Lunch was served by hostess. ss- listed by committee in charge.

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GIRLS’ Z-PIECE WOOL SUIT colon and tweeds. Sizes i2 to

ONE-THIRD OFF. .

r GIRLS’ SWEATERS 1

SIRLS’ SWEATERS~—sizes 22 to 34. Prices from

GIRLS’ SKiRTS—sizes 2 to 6x. Plain colors and plaids. Prices . . . . . . $2.50to $3.95 GIRLS’ SKlRTS-sizes 7 to 6. Plain colors and plaids.

. .,_. $2.95 to $5.25 GIRLS’ BLOUSES-sizes 2 to 14x. Prices .. GIRLS’ Z-PIECE WOOL SUITS-Jacket and Skirt-sizes 7

GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES-sizes 1 to 14x. Clearing at

Pullovers and Cordi- .. $2.00 to‘ $5.95

. $1.00 to $3.50

$5.95 to $7.50

5—-Jacl(et and Skirt. Plain 14x. Prices $8.95 to $19.95

GIRLS’ J-PIECE SETS-Coat, Hat and Leggings. Colors‘: Blue, Green, Rose, Wine and Brawn. Mostly fur trim- med. $14.95 to $16.95

GIRLS’ COATS-sizes 7 to 10. Fur collars or untrimrned tweeds and plain colors. $13.95 to $18.95

GIRLS’ COATS-sizes 12 to 14x. Unirimmed and fur trim- med models, loose back and fitted styles. $13.95 to $25.00

GIRLS’ DRESSES—-spun rayon, plaids and wools in plain col- ors. Sizes l to 6x, Priced from . , . . . . $2.00 to $4.95

GIRLS’ DRESSES-wool, spun rayon and crepe. Sizes 7 to l0. Prices $2.95 to $5.50

GIRLS‘ DRESSES-crepe, spun rayon, wool. Prices ...,.;,;.. ..._,_,_.. ......... $2.95 to $10.50

-.-- ll~llbl -s--s

Sizes 12-14..‘

p

IMYVALI W. I.

The August meeting o! the Emy- vsls W. 1. was held atiMrs. Dom- inic MacDonald's with i’I mem- oers present. ‘the minutes were read and adapted. Reports from ditlerent committees were given and new ones appointed as fol- lows:

dcnool, Mrs. Amos Callaghan. Mrs. Maurice Mcdlolksy.

Bick, Mrs. Don McGusn. Walter Coady.

Program, ears. Lawrence Murray, Mrs. Louie Griffin.

It was decided i0 hold an ice cream social and dance in the school. A letter from the Tubercul- osis beague was read and discuss- sd. A very interesting report of the annual convention was given by Ira. Patrick Olarkin. A bill of $5.01) was passed in as delegates expenses.

Next. meeting to he held at Mrs. John lcqusldu, roll call to be I

Mrs.

~ J

answered by a collection. Member’ ship fees smounted to 25c. Total collection was $1.00. Treats for sick 81.00.

The meeting was closed by sing- ing God Save the Kins. A dainty lunch was than passed and an sn- Joysbie evening spent.

9 . l‘.'.l'.‘il‘.'1. i

==~ .. gent-e,

,,,/.,

4a.... I “i; MONCTUN SUMMERSIDE NEW GLASGOW

IOII BIONOTON lill All: um Al. 0:00 PM.

1'0 NII GLASGOW