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I; Molly Thor]

"I hate giving you up to him." she said. "but he didn't even Di‘!- tencl to be sorry for me. Very 59i- fish 1 call that, don't. you. Sonia?"

Philip's bungalow had a wide terrace at. one end. from which s broad flight of steps descended ln- to the lake. l1_ there was any breeu it could be felt there, coo-led by the water. Mr. Gedge was not well enough for people to be asked to dine. and went to bed early. Phi ip and Sonia had their coffee on the terrace and sat talking and watch- ing the moonlight owning and go- ing on the lake.

It was easy to talk in that quiet- ness and easy to be silent. Sonia. at twenty-four. was fairly familiar with the effect on young, and not so young men of her blue eyes and L pale golden ha-ir u. moonlight. heal lernishes . . . soothes and Philip kept it severely out of his softens-rough, dry 51mm qty i; conversation. Because he felt her »-~*=-"--~-wh“= -»- Elilifﬁi li.°i'i°.il.°'...'ili .2“: 28¢ on a jar! iJse Noxzema as a n one-s (us; “l”, mm, powder base and night cream for just 10 days . . . see if your

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ing. She rode the quieter of his _ two ponies, wiho was by no means Bmwiher. much more eliurme- so passive as the Maciarlaneeb A; u" d". and dqmﬂm." All Baba, and took accidental digs in the ribs as a welcome sign fer

"N" MW‘ G.’ 7°" i" '°'|"Y' breaking into a cariter. Sonia found his center‘ easy and began to en-

’ "alien's DIARY

(Continued from Page 2)

Jock returned the fairly distance by

get them through today

recently.

comfortably

CHVTT so set there to remind one of the and sparkling A very busy time

these

- after

Joy herself. After a prolonged _we might neglect it at times to gcalnper, she gradually persuaded miter near a window or open door him h, walk, while phiup caught and there to feast eyes on the . h" up,

glory that belongs especially to “That was lovely," she said.

"ii u swf n’ ‘n7 ‘- g1? sgiiigigg‘ ‘alga to “y! mfmu‘ sepiﬂﬂbef- T0 ﬂee B. harvest field rather expecting encouragement.

Jnmes and I should e.e".

still rich in stocks. golden on a hill "1 was “gram he'd 3o game;- lg 1

i) .

' “ top where presently will be only c m behind ou" said Phil]

the day when we think that our I l _ _ U“ 9 “P Y - P-

am folk could manage without our rgritgng, 552132113. c? 0:315:12 trlgmﬁl with ‘h’? 1"?“ a‘ 530W"? "beifns

help and munsey i I congra u ae ou th on ng O I

bridgei a sport so soon to be de- the right side up;- nied ishermen; to follow Mr. C. M; Gedge was feeling better, and

short C“ more than an“ of the house on the hill and his Mm me weelbendl he and Sonia . .. we d, u, M, m mud, heliwrl I! busy M beavers. layins ‘ went to the Bluetts for a, few days. m“ “g y p a new cover of plank on a worn 1 with the welfare of that last. lit- was“ n“ on the “n? m no“ l The friendl ness of everyone 1n the ter of plgieta‘ reallyt too bimsny in the mailman,‘ hone apilroacmng little station was very pleasant, number for e mos am ous or . " . “Tn meaning mother to can for ‘llymlzatsrergigﬁiefshebiecygogig léiileAliii-i gee Uncle Justin Diokbin! "l3. sfhe alone. “interesting creatures. aren't umn “e cummendn m be s raga i Went 55¢)‘ iQQiiYIE lbie t0 i599 Will ,hey7___5usy1ike puppleg" some city 3 P . equanimity the last few weeks of agreed, when gsﬂeslgoﬁiztilerlnnrsedpen when our faint to be sure. ln the continued 1f brieﬂy. "And each to his piilr8—i5l'i't that ivonderful?" Jock interested and discerning as his father in the matter of young sixlioriftnéhﬁniig mks‘ Dim: stock, came to attend to m ‘i 5 V“ c“ e“ coming. Bonlirs zealous supervis- “mn fr“ dining‘ as he "m "m flce-of-sorts sings a friendly and ‘ _ _ "mien rollicking night so“; The work The place looked tldier. The, that. they will be older and strong dock ticks ﬂowly as though mo carts and gear were in good repair er and able to do for themselves." and the draught builocks in con- e e e weary to continue its routine, but dmon for [he work o! harvgstl The

and Sonia was much relieved to

and to catch the green of the after- . m, rm“ - math in the meadows. only very The an”, swwod

dryness of weather but misty and The cc“ weam" "t m. ﬂesh

"hope eternal" of Spring-to come. began in the 1mm“, The ﬂee crop was good and harvest time

who stealthily has entered my of- m“ had put some me mm the

°my as E reminder m "m m“ factory accounts were beginning

' , " ri t . The ‘even “m” o’ our ﬂy a before he went upstairs to join to balance ‘hemselves. Sonia

home was quiet goggliicgggiqﬁJnsoaeotgrtugz: 332g said: “Be sure you wind the clock. “hm; no jug.“ “any Ellen!” Until tomorrow -- Diary

unhurried

CV00

Jamie a short time ago. James cherished a scheme for a small sugar-cane contract with‘ the Shahdia Mill fclr next year.

‘*0 1:541‘.

. . ' y faulty.

Christmas wltih Philip. The time was too gay for thorn to see much of each other, but, those evenings :‘in the rains had brought their friendship to a stage in which it was pleasant to drift.

A clay came in January which began just like other days, cle'ar and sunny. The only umuual cir- cumstances that Sonia could re- member afterwardn was the rest- lessness of Uncle Justin's fox- terrier.

"Lmok at Matty." he remarked. at lunch. "She always goes on like that when a storm! coming."

"It doesn't feel in the least like it." said Sonia.

"No. she usually knows. though"

He went out into the compound liter lumch and Sonia sat down in her own room to write letters. Suddenly heu- chalr seemed to heave. Looking round to see if one of tihe dogs was under it. she saw her big wardrobe, across the room slowly toppling forward. While she stared, it fell with a solemn crash.

The whole room was heaving mow, the walls groaning and strain- ing, The ﬂoor rocked under her. and she almost fell before she got to the verandah doorway. As she clung to it. the pillars in ‘front uiunpled up, bringing down the roof with a craeh, at her feet.

‘Iihe eoolies who had been work- ing in the garden were running about, shouting some word she

this was done in such a way that Gwdmght‘ x She and Uncle Justin spent l

i i l

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sight of her and yelled. "Quickly. Missahib. come out! come out!"

She scrambled out somehow over the debris and struggled to keep

was rocking like an ark on the

sea.

The Coolies gave another yell and limped Web‘ l! a huge fissure tore sport the law-n where they stood. A column of mud and water shot up like a geyser.

Staggering round the house. Bonia came up against Hozaln and they shouted st each other. "Where is the eshim" they were lieui‘ the outer door of his room. Hosaln made s dash for it. Sonia saw. just in time, the roof sagging, and

fell in. She remembered then that Uncle Justin had gone towards‘ the office. and she. m. made 1°.- u. dodging the trees that had fallen on the path. With s. shock of re-

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He took her for an early ride round the lake on Sunda/y morn- .

her feet. The whole great housei

hauled him back by the arm. as it.‘

THE OWN GUARDIAN

“Wigxamarlc

0f Fall hats. Everything flattering is

here . . . from exciting draped bonnets,

like their wee price tag tool

PAGE ELEVEN

Impossible to resist. . . our new harvest

THE ' "

G to dashing barets and swaggers. You'll

'WHERE SMARTER woman si-ion‘ l 109 IIIIEEII ST.

rum m '

relief s-he saw him coming towards i191‘. with Nurslngh Lal and one oi the pcc-ns. Beyond them, the office was a heap of debris. The bullocks had got loose and were stampeding senselessly with their tails stuck out. Some of the factory coolies were running and shouting trying to round them u-p: | “Thank God you're all right. my dear." sald- Uncle Justin making a statement. not an exclamation. "N0, its nothing only a knock on my arm from a. falling beam. Is everyone outside, do you know?" Ilhey hurried towards the back iof t-he house. where a crowd of servants and their wives and children were standing. loo-icing helplessly at their collapsed houses. The ground was eettling with a few‘ last quivers. Streams of mud oozed from wide cracks. ’ Hosaln came running and fell on his knees at Uncle Justin's feet. with his forehead to the ground '- “By God's mercy. you are safe, ‘Humor. All is destroyed." “Come on, Hosaln," said Uncle Justin. "Call out and see if every- one is here." l His calmness made Hosain real- ize that his own turban was hall ‘off his head. He straightened u iand began calling the names of all whose houses had fallen. A5 they answered, they came crowd- lng round. Even the children were quiet. A11 the patient frightened ilyes were on Mr. Gedae. He looked round them. and Picked out the old mbali. an habitual grumbler, now too dazed to com-

didntlcnow. One of them caught, plain.

“SudaJi m: how many yeere have you told me you Wanted a new house? Now you will have one." Philip's Romantic Message

In that day and the days follow- ilng. Sonia saw what Uncle Justin ‘was J-lis oslm and his disregard for material disaster were the stuff ‘of his spirit. When the easy things ' of life were uppermost these seem- ed to “dude. the business of living. Now they were a strength without which she could not have imagined going through that time. Nursingh Lal and hhe Indiana round him had recognized his quality more clearly than his own kind. Philip .had seen it. ehe was glad of that. , With an energy which seemed . to retum to him from the past, he ‘made order out of the evil-fusion- Before dark that day he had a camp of little shelters rigged up in the open with bamboo posts 'and thatch Wells from the aer- vents‘ houses ‘and matting from the bungalow. He and Sonia had tents, retrived from the big storehouse. Rations of rice were served out from the factory and loads of straw

lbro t up for bedding. l

xtday he shined the salvage work and left is and Hosafn in charge while he and Nursinglh Lal went into the dihst. Because the thltch houses were so light, hardly anyone was hurt. in the villages. ‘more was plenty of dam- lge to crops and grain stores. Stories came in of how the river had disappear...‘- for a time into its bed. sucking people and cattle with it. Oom- munioations had entirely broken down. , _ ﬂlele Oeltinlldl

noun AND BREAD PRICES T0 a: mcnusrn

Government Withdraw; Subsidy to Consumer

CANADIAN housewives will seen be asked i- pay higher prices fer ﬂour. The Milling Industry of Canada would like to tell why. i

Nearly six years ago the price of ﬂour was ﬁxed cf the low prices than ruling, based on wheat costing 77%: per bushel when milled for use in Canada.

Since then, the price of wheat has advanced step by step, but the Govern- ment has paid the difference In the form of u consumer subsidy In order that

you might buy ﬂour and bread of no increase. Wheat has actually risen to $l.58'/z u bushel so that for some time past lie Government has been paying more than half the full cost.

New the Government has dropped the subsidy and-the prlee Millers will pay for wheat through the Government Wheat Board will be more than double who! If was originally. That is why the cost of ﬂour vvlll be Increased."

Furthermore, the cost of begs, other supplies, labour and transportation has Increased substantially during the control period.

Canadian Millers, however, knowing lhe impedance of ﬂour In lho family diet pledge themselves to keep the price as low as they possibly can.‘

The prices of practically all ingredients In bread have also risen sharply and your lekor must lake this info consideration when calculating his new

priest.‘

The Flour Milling Industry of Canada