‘ y’ t oyster,

i, ~qor WEATHER oasu A

75a! 4 dirk! I nmsn Kellogg's-naturally!

Again in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote. Kellogg's First for Flavour!

_ Neat heat beater! Yes, when the temperature . sizzles upwards, you'll enjoy a bowl of -. crisp, cool Kellogg's Corn Flakes even more!

And more people do like Kellogg's Corn ltlakes best. Yes, again this year, 4 out of 5 Canadian housewives voted Kellogg's their ﬂavour favourite.

Because everybody likes them so much, ' Kellogg's Corn Flakes are often eaten right A up before you notice! So it" you’ve opened your last package order a new supply tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

I v "g1 Elie" Greatest f ‘ylljeme in “Collects!

720mm d/VIIIIBII/AI/

. , j.‘ ' - QVIWAID Ill/MING 4/3‘ IVDIT7OQWVIZ. AB‘ Q‘ zmzsmmr ovm/ _ “magnum/mm! ‘m. uavnsu ma" w 1 -

. i.

91-100: 13' going . m, Fro M» me growl

Vi-Tonis delicious chocolate ﬂavour tempts appetites- adds nutrition to milk, increases its ioodvaluaVi-Tone contains minerals, vitamins and other elements needed for strong bones ‘ end sturdy bodies.‘

of 1' §

-....,,_,,__........- __ ﬁtness

ﬁn’

i. and critical. “has it ever occurred

P". l , i i Wisdom’: Gate, n; ‘i

llsrseretbresﬂaraes

lhe heard Gertrudeu low laugh and turned again to look at her. She was standing now, balanced on the best o! the swing. Her thin arms were raised, her hands clu

ing the ropes, her lace and a: neQ blanched white by the moon. .

nont os herfhls features in discos. "Come on. Jimp up." So die vwss commanding him, her tone very peremptory.

For an instant he hesitated and Cicily saw him glance over his shoulder as i! faintly preoccupied by ‘a quest of his own. But he dld not see her, half hidden by the cedars. ‘Ilhen he seized the ropes and stepped up, facing Gertrude on the seat of the mvlng. Their bodies moved rhythmically, pending and straightening, and soon they were swooping, rising. snd falling in the are of the swing.

Avery said cheerfully. "Ger-t looks like a bet wt o! hell." and chuckled. Cicily deliberately looked up st ‘the moon. Absorbed in hl thoughts she did not notice Avery, who was looking at her sharply.

‘llhen he folded his arms and broke the silence by observing with quiet intent, "Don't take it so hard." ' ‘

She said very coolly. “I don't know vwhst you mean."

"You're s strange woman. Oicily. I can't quite define you."

"Must I have a definition?" The cigarette helped her to take it all lightly.

He ignored the interruption. "You seem so shocked and some- howh-unarmed. As if you'd never been hurt before. Bcwildered and girlish, ln spite o4 your experience. I oen hardly believe t you've [been the wife of two men and the mother of tour children." '

. he mustn't talk like this! I hardly know him.

Presently he laughed and said half pityingly. "There's another audlering soul."

Her glance iollowed his and she saw Beines Sewall standing nee: the plane trees staring up at the svwlng where Gertrude and Albert were swaying more quietly.

As she looked Bolnes ulled curtly. “Gert, come down o4! that swing!’

' y should I?" Gertrudrs voice floated down on a dreamy in- ﬂection, as if she were bemused by . the ewing's rhythmic motion,

"You darn well will!" Bsines'e words burst out raucously as if they were torn from him by some inner anguish. He started forward to seize the swing’: ropes.

Avery jumped to his feet. ‘That you. Beines? Come here."

Bainee turnedJrrest-ed, s triﬂe unsteady; Avery walked forward and took him by the arm. "I agree with you, old man. Those swings are played out. Gertrude, I need your advice, Im feeling my res- ponsibilities in s big wary. Wihst would you think of a game of Blind Man's Built?”

‘Marvelous?’ cried Gertrude. “And so in the picture." It had caught her fancy “Stop swinging, Albert. Let the old cat die."

Avery was speaking. "Come help ens organize it. You too, mines. I've a. clean handkerchief. Geo-t, you must be first Blind Man."

Then Albert se/w Clclly alone on the parapet. l-le joined her im- mediately: "were you sitting here alone sweet?"

"No. Avery was with me."

His fingers found her hand, F "What's the trouble, deer? Are you ibothered about anything?"

‘ "Albert," she said, her tone cold

l Lu ,o.l mat you're making us cen- . splcuov-t"

l His fingers twltched on her hand in surprise. But his voice was guarded. "What on earth do you mean?"

Up to this point blind anger had carried her. Now she ielt the need of wisdom. But the felt the need blurt out miserably. “I mean '- you and Gertrude. She never for an instant lets you alone. And you —you, Albert -" her voice sank into a despairing silence. '

, "Just what do you mean?"

"l mean, it you loved me, if I setisiied you iully, she wouldn't

, entertain you." _

' He broke in lmpetuously, "I do

llove you, darling. I can't imagine

iniy lite without you," His lips were

Spiritual iload oi Nigerian Yoru has In London

..| _ r . v-

llll the introduction ll the Ont‘! GIIIIBUN‘.

o... i... of s.ooo.ooo Nigerian Yorubss, oes Adersniii on: of mo. meets two-yssr-old

ma“ ‘gulp; rust visit to lritsin at reoep tioa of Iitlab Inspire loelety in lpndon.

Albert was standing on the grass in ',

j She was thinking in alarm, Why, '

__'rt-n: ouaglgzlguaaborrcrowu

seeking hers. “See here-really kiss me."

She complied, at first luctan“, then with increasing ardor.

"Well, what have we here?" It was Avery's voice, laughing.

“Can't I kiss my own wife?" Albert's inﬂection was braclngly humorous. what Avery was thinking.

The game of Blind Man's Buff was progressing in the moolight, Belle blinditolded now, dim figures running.

"Let's play." said ciciw. Illn- plng her arm through Albert's in s conjugal gesture deliberately de- signed to put Avery_in his place.

Between the tlwo men she strol- led to join the players, Avegys intervention had irritated her ex- trunely but, it had set, her, think- ing. ——---

CHAPTER XII!

It was four o'clock in the after- noon of Robin's tenth IBlrthdey— the nineteenth of November-and Oicily was resting in her bedroom, ii’ you could call it "rest" with four llvely children clustered about her obslse longue,.in preparation for the party that he was having that evening.

Itwastobescobwebpss-tysnd the twenty-five membe a of the Fifth Grade o! the Lakewood Pro- gressive School were coming to it. The children-Amok goodnmsl" didn't come for W0 hours. Clcily on her chaise lnogue, was resign- edly girding herself for impending lpendemo loin, Children's parties were fun, but they were also ex- hausting. '

(To Be Continued)

ADAYINJUNI

And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, ii ever, comes perfect days; Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune. And over it softly her warm esr lays: Whether we look, or whether we isten, We hear lite murmur. or see it _g1isten; livery clod feels a stir of might, An instinct within it that reaches and towers, ‘ And, groping blindly above it for light, Climbs to a soul in grass and flows ers . . . ' James Russell Lowell.

I 7 ‘f 40/06 f": J2

l(lll\[

AN .i‘i( , njlinlllv Pr‘

But he didn't know inc

NOIYN IMIIICIN L": l» S. STEVENSON lrvsnell Integer

I40 RICHMOND $1‘. an rm. _

"m, ‘or

Ellen's Diary (Continued from Page I)

aw some of the neighborhood there come awake, as be continu- ed with his cultivating. in fact he said that he "never laughed ‘so much for a long time" as when he watched Rob hurry to lane's end to have his cream there in time for the hauler. "But I was up long before that" Rob protested laugh- ing and James teased "then I sup- pose thstyou always run to the road with the cream-can?" U I O

All the repairing ,was finished by supper time. when Ellen came strolling up the shoirt-cut from the mill. A scented route this path is st present, fragrant with red and white clovers and stirred lastly in the sunshine by any breath ol breeze that chooses to wander into our valley. She is on holiday new from her studies-“if you can think of it like that. since we have had to help with the weeding and soon will be into the ,haying|" She is following a course which she hopes will take her into the nursing pro- lession. Jamie was our guest today. and grand-daughter received he: final innoculatlon of the series at the school-clinic this morning. Fe- vorlng an arm she was quite wily, trig to go to bed when the sun had only gone down behind the darki wood-lands. leaving the sky rosy! and bright with promise for the day to come , . . Ellen closes her‘ book now and sits watching the play of moonlight through the ivv on the verandah. The quiet flew o! the water at the mill is one] only sound in the silence - e steady sleepy tune. "r think u you} don't mind, Aunt Ellen. I'll sleet-r in Judy's room" she days "I like] to listen to the sound o! that. It's- a. small sound of what we hear ' home. the waves of the Strait. vou lmow." And so end of day has come to us at Alderlea. and if dawning comes to James and me it Will bring us s. new and strange morn-

Ilntil tomorrow — Diary -Good- night.

In ‘Memoriam

In loving emery of Mrs. John H. Buntaln, Rustieo, who posed away three years ago today.

We know that she tshaopy ‘In our Savloufs home above, Growing fairer, as she lingers In the mnshine of his love.

Husband and family.

d,“

In Meritorious

In loving snesnn y of our dear grandmoth , Mrs. John E. Bun- talrrwbo passed sway July 22nd, i945 -

BUNTAIN—- Your heart was the truest in all the wide world. Your love the beet to recall,

For no one on earth‘ could take your place; ‘ You are still the dearest of all.

lovingly . children.

l Favourite lleaedy-

Icr the past hundred 7"" poo-rota rowrmvs nxnaor OI’ WIIJ! STRAWBERRY has been a. favourite remedy for bowel complaints. It is safe; Nun“

r and elective.

Prescribed for Diarrhoea intestinal Pains Sea. Sickness Summer Comp- laint. -

You will be surprised how quickly it works and how much better you feel. 17097303 IOWLBBG EXTRACT O1‘ WILD STRAWBERRY.

‘bered by grand-

more of them. That's bec

Certo short boil means:

'II__~

It's simply wonderful . . . the difference in jam and jelly- rneking when you use Certo. You get jams and jellies that look better, taste better, are better . . . and much

A Product of General Feed!

ause Certo is “fruit

the natural substance in fruit that makes jams “jarn" snd jellies "jell" - extracted and reﬁned ready for your use.

THE CERTO BOII. IS SQ-SHQRT I MG Certo you boil only one-tmtwo minutes 18h- a haIi-minute-to-a-minute for jellies. NO prolonged, tedious boiling to make sure your jarn or jelly will set. Certo makes all fruits set: “just right". This extremely.‘

I You get 50% more jam or. jelly because practically none of your precious fruit juice is boiled away.

2 The time you spend is cut down to a fraction.

3 The natural colour and taste of the fresh fruit are retained. iThe Certo boil is too short to dull the one or spoil the other.

Ifyousreonlyabegimesudoiftwerry. You'll have no Isllures i! you iollow exactly the recipes provided with Certo. Since different inrits need dil- ierent handling, there's a separate,

kitchen-tested recipe for each one.

IE ECONOMICAI. — II SMART- MAKI JAM AND Jill-Y ‘Dll GUI“ EASY MODERN CEIIO WAY.

ASK YOUR OIOCIR POI C870 TODAY.

7 w. u; has. we cm wt“ no rears III" m“ ' Pa“; ‘ml. m eld, leni-

bell way-

OUT OUR WAY

GOODGOSH, SODA ‘IOUWE KNOCKED DOWN, THIS HULL SlIDE i

TH’ CORRAL.‘ ‘IOU

,..

u: nuns wrsr