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runs ca. I94»

{HE GUARDIAN.

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Prince

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YOU ALL R

m wiincii Your

DISMI aY m: rams unu

‘IS PLED

orvator AN Il-IE CANADIAN FI . s m JU

To Yourselves and

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THE AUTOCRATIC AND HOSTILE MANNER

DELEGATION was

ssro ISTER OF CANADA

Underhthe Liberal Government the Price Support for a vital part of the Fish Canning industry was cancelled without warning and without ‘*- consent of Parliament. ’

\Your Just Demands Have Been Reiected THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE traarv/

GED TO

D CONSERVE SHING INDUSTRY

O

STICE ' “

to Your Families

FOR THE RETURN OF RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT

Vote Against Uncontrolled Bureaucracy ' aY vormo

PROGRESSIVE

CONSERVATIVE

IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE VOTE FOR

Oue

W. CHESTER J. ANGUS

en's King's S. McLlIRE A JOHN A. MacDONALD MacLEAN

Inserted by the Progressive Oonservsilve Party

WESTON Y. P. U.

The Klnsston Y. P. U. held their regular meeting at the home oi Mildred Paul. The meellng came to order by the president in the chair. The meeting opened with a short worship period conducted . by Vclds Green. The 1st hymn sung was "More Love To Thee". Scrip- ture reading was taken from the

Study Book. This was ioiiowed by repeating The Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The worship period closed by singing "My FaithLoks Up To Thee". The minutes o! the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by 13 members and 2 visitors. Discussion took place about Y. P. U. camp at Augustine Cove. $5.00 was voted toward those who attend. Collec-

tion was taken which amounted to 90 cents. A bill tor advertising was paid to Shirley Newson,

The iollowing committees were appointed Ior the next meeting.

Devotional period: Norms Smith.

Study Period: Aletha MseGregor and Elva Gamester.

Recreation: Edna Colwill and Norma Smith.

Lunch: Erma Gamester and Al-

.-._. 4)..

HAVE YOU A GOOD

SPADE. LADIES‘

OON’T WASTE YOIIR

MONEY TRYING TO MAKE A WORN.

OIIT LAWN MOWER OIIT

BROOM RAKE

j Wl-illl. sasnow osaosup-iwsm nose-waterline can

' Per The of the me which you will have irom MW on-we ;iiave

msacneioss. ruuoicioss‘ and WEED-KILLERS

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r

' OET A’ NEW ONE FROM IIS a

IIOW IIBOIIT YOIIR GARO..N?

RAKE

FORK HOE HOE

CULTIVATOR — POTATO HOOK LONG-HANDLE REAPING HOOK

, llluli its egiaos

ton Green. .

It was moved and seconded that we meet once a month during the summer months.

The Study Period was conducted by Mildred Paul and Roy Younker. Mr. Charman explained questions out to the group. The organist for the evening was Mrs. Parker Newson. The remainder o! the eve- ning was spent by lively recreation by Rev. Mr. Charman and Velda. Green.

A deiightiul lunch was sewed by hostess and assisted by committee in charge. A hearty vote o! thanks was extended to Mildred tor the use o! their home and the kind hospitality shown. The meeting closed by repeating Mizpah Bene-

CHARLOTTETOWN

onnner Eb? PEhOE

Africa Flight

Val Gleigisd

CILAPTER XI THE FACTS 0F THE CASE

Home two hours later Antony Sothern was sitting alone in the stranded aeroplane, his forehead unbecomingiy iurrowed, smoking a cigarette without tasting it at sll. Outside the horizon was now blur- red. with s wavering heat-haze. At intervals he could hear grunts. oaths, and small metallic noises irom the cockpit. where Rupert Lerrimore was tinkering more and more savagely with the machine's wireless apparatus. All around the careless luxurlance o! the sunlight was being inturlatingly squander- ed by s dis-passionate providence. Sothernb ringers went to the im- maculate tie binding his silken eol- lsir. He Ielt somehow choking -

Inside the cockpit, Rupert Ler- rimore wrenched oﬂ his ear- phones, slung on his cost — he had been working in his shirt sleeves — and turned back into the interior 0t the machine. Then he saw Sothern mopping at his iorehead with s silk handkerchief. and his mouth hardened. "You look hot." he said.

Sothern adjusted his eyeglass. "The professor," he said aiiectedly. ‘.would tell you that great heat is characteristic oi these latitudes."

Iiarrimore took no notice o! his wine. "How's young Kerr?" he asked curtly.

Sothern shrugged his shoulders. ﬂAnkle gone all right-and I'm afraid he's damaged inside."

"Don't you know?"

"I'm sorry. Larrlmore, but I didn't take a medical degree. I was quoting Mrs. Manson."

Larrimore managed to keep his temper. “Is the tent up?"

"Very nearly. Flesch and Bann- dcrs have been marvellousiy busy about it sll. It seems to have been useful to have been in the Great War sitar all-even on opposite sides!" _

“You don't think that you might go and Rive irhsnd. Sothern?"

' The young man Bﬂnned. "Frank- ly, no. I mean well, but I only get in the way."

Lsnrimoro began to till s pipe. "Perhaps you're right," he said meditatively.

Bothern began to feel a little ashamed of himself.

“You know," he said suddenly. "you must have done s good Job to have got us down sll right. And we were lucky to have been tor- ward as we were. The stern looks in rather a mess. What actually happened?"

"It's diiiicuit to tell — some- thing almighty odd, I know that. But we'd have been 0K. ii it hadn't been I01‘ that bit o! rock tucked away out o! sight in the sand. ‘that’: what caught our tall and did the damage. The whole back o! the 'plane has coneertinaed — to aay nothing oi two splintered propellers!"

But Antony Sothern did not seem especially impressed by the extent o! the catastrophe to the "Star oi the East."

“Well," he said coolly. "the Pro- fessor's happier than he's been sll the trip to date. He thinks he's found hiero-glyphics on ihe stone in question. Mrs. Manson only just got him his sun-helmet in time."

Larrimore lighted his pipe.

"I'm glad that someone's happy", he said.

"Oh, I think most oi us are. ex- c t poor Kerr," Sothern went on. ‘ lying tends to become a triile monotonous. don't you think? And one ought to be able to dine out quite a bit on the story oi this auash."

Skinny men, women gain SQLIS lbs.

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the others agree?” aﬂed

w; glancing up.

“Deﬁnitely. Iissch and Saun- ders are working. Carol is playing the ministering angel to Nigel Kerr and Mrs. Manson is making tea. It might be said that a. good time is being bad by sill"

Larrimore jumped up impati- ently. n

"I only hope," he said, “that you all manage to Io on being so hap- py here."

“Meaning. Lsnimoref"

“We may he hare some time- ihst's all.”

'I‘here was s little silence, and ﬂothorn min experienced that tightening sensstivh about his throat.

"It won't take long to ﬂy s re- Legtt 'plsne out to us," he said st

“It won't." agreed Inn-more. “once it starts."

Gotham moved irrlisbly in his chair.

"I don't think I'm impressed by this air oi slightly sinister mys- tery," he said chillingly.

"Then." retorted Inrrimore. “you may be impressed by the entirely un-m-ysterious tact that among other things our wireless appara- tus hss come to grici."

“Are you trying to frighten met"

"I hardly think, Sothern, that that's necessary."

Ethan! ﬂushed. -

“But they're bound to miss our messages, and search tor us in time," he said without much 0on- vlction.

“They are — in time." Lsrrl- more agreed. "But there's s. good deal oi.‘ country between here and Timbuctoo, and we can't send out any directions. It isn't, as if we'd been flying a. regular route."

“You mean that we may be in a really serious lam?"

“I'm still not trying to frighten you, Sothern, but I think irankly that it's odds against our coming out of it."

Again that comiortless silence ieli bet/ween the two men, so odd- ly contrasted. so mutually anta- gonistic. And Larrimore was thinking how much less intoler- able Sothern would be if his mon- ocle were mashed, his lace greas- ed, and his trousers dirty; while Bothern iclt certain that Larri-

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