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ma GUARDIAN. cnaknoirrsrdvvzv,
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LARGE FRUIT The so-called double
COG OTl'l J.
James Buchanan, 15th President of the United states, was the only unmarried president.
fruit of a spe:ies of palm, is one of the largest known fruits: it takes l0 years to reach maturity
Ilanadais Greatest C tithing,
slow Boat From Marseilles
By Mlclllel Hlltlsiga
CHAPTER 1. (Continued) .
Rutter took a powerful lens and started to study Janis right eye. He was conscious of it only as an eye. It was something designed by naiiure-a delicate apparatus. Medical knowledge divided it into parts Each part had a. name. a function. Each part was liable to some complaint or disease. Perhaps life was sight, perhaps the life- force was light. without it, what was there? Living death.
Looking closely, he could dis- tinguish his own reflection. But even as he looked the reflection seemed to swing erratically from side to side, then to rotate. Round and round it went. faster and fax- tcr. There was no longer an eye: it was nothing more than the dark focal point of a whirlpool. Shakily. he lowered the lens. He must get away from contemplation of that eye; back into the security of the room. But where was the room? He felt terribly lost and alone. There was no room. only a great- er whirlpool. Somewhere in the revolving mist was Prinz. If he called out now.
He took a grip on himself. He knew that beads of sweat had mailed out across his forehead. He knew that the lens had dropped to the thick carpet. From a great distance, sounding as though it was coming along miles of licllow lube. he could hear Jan's voice.
"Doctor! What is the matter? Are you ill?"
Then hands touched his shoul- der. He made an effort to con- trol himself. The mists began to dissolve. For a moment he lapsed into the darkness of closed t'l'PS- H9
Value
Tip Top Tailors Present,
An 0ut.standing' Range (If
N EL WORSTES
ii
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iimiii nix sm '
continued from page 2
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: week and she gives with my legs over
the bathroom and hang it there to
going down with it. so I use the
friends when 1
ANSWER: If you will do as the first time in see what a little monster
a woman can have. but it she can carry. '
tlon of her kindness to you is to
habit. f you don't feel
DEAR MISS DIX:
that he wants to for us to live on.
the beautiful thing. must I do?
opened them again. The last strands of mist went. Prinz was bending over him, his usually ex- pressionless face showing anxiety. Behind him, more concerned, was Jan. over by the fire, stolidly watching, stood Stefan.
Rutter took out his handkerchief and mapped at his forehead. "Don't worry," he said slowly. "It is no- thing. Just a slight weakness. I've been.working too hard of late."
"I'll get something for you," said
Prinz. He hurried back with a small glass. "Drink this," he directed. "It
will pull you round quickly." Rutter drank, and made a slight grimace. "I wish you'd make up something that tastes more pleasant." he said. "I think you had better finish the examination. Prinz I had better rest for a little while." He waved his hand towards Jan. "His eyes are satisfactory. In fact his sight is good.” .
"WE MUST SAIL QUICKLY”
Prinz worked swiftly, with prac- tisecl efficiency. Rutter leaning back in his chair with his eyes closed, seemed to take no interest until Prinz said: "They will tie satisfactory." "Good," said Rutter "Give them a cigarette." He reached for his glasses and put them on. "You still require me, Dr. Rut- ter?" Prinz asked. "You had better remain. You can take down their names and ad- drcsses." "Very good," said Prinz obedient- ly. From a pocket he took a silver pencil and produced a black- bound not-ibook. ' "Your name?” said Rutter. look- ing at Jan. "Jan Kirrnik." "And address?" Jan gave a. wry seilles," he said. Rutter frowned. Prinz interven- ed, "I shall know where to con- tact them," he said. "There is ii cafe .." "We shall be there." said Jim. "Provided that we can scrape up a fow sous." "That will be given to you," Rutter said 'qulckly. Jan stared at him, hardly comprehending. B-it Rutter passed him over and lock- ed at Stefan. "And your name?”
smile. "Mar-
! board with my aunt.
me a nice room and good meals. the arms of upholstered chairs and Says it spells and sells a chair. but I don't about her chairs, so I still sit that way. I like to do my laundry In
the basement. where there are tubs and lines. but I don't feel like
or am I being stubborn? should she serve lunch to me and in boy have them in? I'll do as you say. EIGI-l'I';l:N
your life look yourself squarely in the face and of selfishness you are. haven't a thought for the rights or comfort or else in the world except yourself. And let me tell you one thing. my child. that selfishness is not only one of the most uniovely faults that is also one of the greatest handicaps that
As for your own particular case. so pay a fair board for the nice room Certainly it doesn't pay for your ruining her furniture and messing up.the bathroom. and so the least you
ting sp awled over chairs is an ungrsceful attitude and forms a bad able to sit IIP. so to bed. people's property is merely an indication of decent
I have been secretly married month. My husband keeps putting off our living together. telling me get in a better position. although he
I am afraid that our marriage will all other secret marriages seem to do. months that couples get tired of each I don't want ours to peter out that way, so what
Pay her no a I like to sit slis obieets. see why I should worry dry. She has asked me to do it in
bathroom. Is she being too fussy.
I say. you will sit down and for
Apparently you pleasure of anybody
Your 810 a week doesn't begin and food your aunt gives you.
can do to show your apprecia- respect her wishes. Anyway. sit-
Respect for other upbringing.
a year this
makes enough go biooey like .1 have noticed that after six other and that's the end of
Mas. A. o. c. MURTUACE SHE
To his son: by public ...u.., in front of the Law courts Build. ing in Charlottetown. Queen's
,. . ' . 6EPTEMBER zo,
The year's Iseai picture is e bowlful of Grape-Natal Flakes . . . they taste enticingly different because they're Sugaroasfed!
County. Prince niwsrd Island. on
ALL THAT TRACT PIECE AND parcel of land, situate. lying and being at Morell on Township Num- ber 40 in Kim's County, in Prince Edward Island. bounded and de- scribed as follows, that is to say: COMMENCING on the west side of the Morell Road at the southern boundary of a plot of land owned by David Stafford, thence running westwardly along the said bound- ary of the said David Btaffoi-d's land for the distance of one hund- red and twenty-eight feet five inches, thence southwardiy near- ly at right angles about ninety- nine feet to a point one hundred and twenty-six feet. six inches from the said Morell Road in the continuation cf the line of,sn exist- ing fence, thence nearly” at right angles eastwardly along the said line twenty-six feet six inches, thence north eleven degrees east by the magnetic meridian of the year 1164 for the distance of ten feet, thence easima dry about one hundred and ten feet to a point in the west side of the said Morell Road sixty feet 6 inches frcm the point of ommesioement. thence nori.hIwa.rdly along the said Road sixty feet six inches to the place of commencement being thus de- scribed in a Deed dated the seven- th day of September, 1914. from Robert N. Cox and wife to Charles De Bay. Al..SOALLTBA'I'parc6lof land situate, lying and being, lln Int or'rownship numbsrl"oirtyinKirig's County aforesaid. bounded and de- scribed as follows. that is to say: COMMENCING at a. point on the east side cf the Road leading from Morell Ha.ll to St. Peters Bay. shore, at the southwest angle of land in possession of Frank Ros- siier thence eastwsrdly along the southern boundary of the said Frank Rossiterts land a distance of ten chains, thence southwsdiy nt right angles a distance of two chains, thence westwardly at right angles and parallel with the first
' s - ll
””.:P:::.h Now!
Hirih Season fans on effective September I, for eastbound sailings; December I, for westbound sailings;
Yes . . . now is the dine . . . the rush is over but everything is still in full swing. Go now and your dollars will go further. Youlil be able to are more . . . do more . . . buy more. First class fares are lower in "thrill season". ” , ' Europe at ' xpenaive rates. Travel in luxury.
"Stefan Litwin. doctor." "”"""l ""' ' l””'"" ”' M From Quebec to Greenook (for Glasgow) ”Id Liverpool R-utter came new in smiling ”""i;'.” ?3..”", ”"”..,”"'”".,,";.”;'.”; smiiess or scomua Oct. l3 Nov. 3. Nov. 24 Z71 fifk Cgzdgtl 50 "Tm 5"" ”””"'””' I 5"”””?" ””'si.l”i...”.? ”o'L1 xiii? to in. was cuss an up "rovmsr we un
"The 5"” ”dd"”'" 5”” mm” ii af m e C t d - raou iuouraaai. arm ousnec ro Lrvizarooi.
I y quietly. DICG 0 Com Inc men 'In C?n - Prinz made entries in his note- "lining TWO acres of land. bent: GMPDESS OF FRANCE Oct. 20, Nov. l0 book. ” " gigs gffCl”'b'i:n;" fie l::”chf;;:'; SAILING raoiu MONTREAL
5v7.z9z...zewc. 5250 ..;:i:." .9. 22:; ;lfil;":?:"c. at ”..".':... .. ::igygs.3.gcg,mvA on. 6. on. 27. Nov. W . the trouislelof warning you about Marchv -4- D- 1993 -- s . ml TOURIST 51” up
Assistance with passports and full information from .your own Travel Agent or
The above sale of land is made pursuant to a power of sale con- tained in a certain Indenturs oi
the necd for silence. You have so much at stake. For you, this means cscape from misery. A new chance
a
, ill
" - 99 Grafton Street" l . peso no 'i'iP ijor 1'All.Ol story in Ssptoliisor coaoiirr
hit parade of Flannel Worsteds.
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in a warmer. kindlier ccuntry." "We are accustomed to keeping our mouths olosed.” said Jan. Stefan nodded.
"Good, You may wonder why I am prepared to assist you. True. I work for charity-but charities do not spirit men away. It follows that I am helping you from per- sonal motives."
Jan ncdded his head, eyes nar- rowed.
"I am is comparatively wealthy man. Many years back I could set that the world was drifting to trouble! Accordingly I placed my money in safe places. In one of the south American republics-I shall not mention which because that. will be revealing our destinr ation. which is best kept secret 101" the moment-I acquired a large estate. There are mining possi- bilities, and I have gradually as- sembled the necessary machiner,. The time is now ripe for me to ob- tain some return for my capital. But I am faced with a difficulty- that of labour. As immigration is not permitted, it was inevitable that my thoughts shculd loll'l'l to
restricted for a time. until the authorities recognise your prese- ence in the cmuitsy--which they
glanced at Jan. "As he says." ltefan muriiiureii. Jan thought for a minute. then smiled ssrdonioally. "I have lived in this shirt too long, to start quibbiing with teatime.” .. "Ipiendid." said nutter. "than
.4l
Mortgage dated the 9th day of October. 1918. and made: between Charles De Bale of -Morell. in King's county, in Prince Edward Island. Fisherman, and Florence De Bale. his wife. of the one part. and Harvey D. Mcllwen of Morell aforesaid, Merchant. of the other part. default having been made in the payment of principal and interest secured by said Mortgage Dated this 22nd day of Septem- ber. A. D. 1960. BRUCE W. McllWEN ExeoutorEstsi.el-larvey D.Mollwen
he instructed "Not too much. for they might drlnk to s change of luck.and talk too much."
To be continued
H. l. SAUNDERS, V ' . Canadian Pacific Staemsliips; 40 King Sinai, Saint John, N.Bs
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xiii do lag; umgodnut dysumviiii k . fire of p nib: p ugypygim ave r . ' .- " at L vi vii-t-Wm-v ........ r W IIABD 4 A M" "' '"”.''P 7''"''''5''” who shrugged his shoulders and
PREVENT itowiiui icciniuis
SAFETY, Tusss '5
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