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BOTH EVER 21
Ismael napkins Adams
"oh, thirty-forty feet of as anili- py a line as any amateur could hope to grab otf. Not enotllh. but ’a start. If you'll Just pull another love scene and put as much DIP into it as you did on that deck—"
"Deck. pep?" Maids began to feel siokish. "were you there?" -
"Me and Little Quiekfire. And did we get a. reelfull"
"Did he know you were there?"
Mr. Metziger felt ., ,toms of unease. "Did who know?" he ‘fenc- ed.
"Wally. Mr. Kane."
"Look here. girlie. you ain't going to run to him with this?"
“Won't you please answer me?" “Because making trouble between friends don‘t get anybody any- where."
"I don't want to make trouble. I just want to understand about this."
"If you'll give me your word not to say anything until the trip is over—"
"oh. I will! I will. Now tell me." "What is it you're so set on knowing exactly?"
"Did he know of your spyirw on us?"
"It wasn't, spying," denied the manager. injured. "sure, he knew. He planted me there."
The queer clicking noise to her memory. “winchl" she breathed.
..Hum..
"Nothing. It's the most loath- some trick—Oh. it serves me right," she raged. 2:
"Now. go easy. girlie. You got a right to be fair-minded about this. Give him credit. He told you he was on my side in this business. We figured there was no way to break down your camera resistance. so we rigged this up. You can't claim he didn't warn you. At that, when he fixed it up maybe he didn't figure how far-—well. things like that get started-—" “Go on," urged the girl choking-
It ocoured to Mr. Metsiger sense of strategy that he had gone far enough in this direction. If she knew of the supposed destruction of the film it would be just hes- trouble-? , disposition to spill it all to Wally. in which case mat- ters were likely to become com- plicated. dellcate and unpleasant. “That's about all, I guess," he stated. “You promised."
"Until this Wondertrip is over." she returned. It distressed the in- ventor of that euphonius to dis- cover how obnoxious it could be made to sound. He sought to mol- iify her.
"W’hy girlie, what's a. clinch. Anyway. your face don't show so good. But some of the poses." he added in irrepressible satisfaction. "Why it's almost like professional stuff."
She gave a little stricken cry and walked out on him. Mr. Metzigei-‘s eyes grew round with perplexity. He could hardly be expected to understand that he had witnessed the crash of faith and the ruin of AOMIXICG in a hurt soul. Downstairs Wallis was patiently waiting. Plorty minutes after their ppointment he beheld the other party to it approach and pass. "Hi!" he hailed.
She responded with a smile bright enough to frost an icicle. "On, hello!" It was a masterpiece of languid casuslness.
"I've been waiting for you." “Really? Why?"
" Little matter of a date we had." “Obi Had well I'm afraid I for- got."
"Well, I'm reminding you."
"It looks like rain." she observed.
Wallis considered the sky. Tile sun was blazing. Then he consider- ed her expression. "In that case." he remarked, "I may as well go fishing. Is that the idea"
As easy and cheerful as that! obviously he wasn't going to af- ford any further opening for her snubs. Very well; she would make it for ‘herself. "will you give Mr. Metziger a message for me?"
"1! I see him."
"Tell him that I'm through with the Wondertrlp and Lex-Lohengrln and everything."
"I see. Including me?"
"I ssid—everything."
"Going on your own? Metzy'll worry.”
"He needn't. The Brslntrees will look after me."
"At least we'll all be going back on the same ship." said he com- fortably.
“But it isn't likely that we shall see much of each other." she could
as N trip disns--the hood- 1,000 years older than horse racing, : .sn.eke.o: Indie". °“'”““"" “‘ *9‘
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\
Eilemlefl
Continued from page 2
._.__.j_____.______ facts by the younger fellow who allows little to escape his atten- tion. “And where is Rob?” he inquired. He went to the Federa- tion meeting in the school — in- lending to pick up the feed sif- ierwards," we replied. "Humphi" James snorted "and that bloating so pitiful!"
O O 0
James proved his point prac-
often timely gesture. we put an- other stick on the fire and warm- ed a pan of milk for him. We may say that our infallible train- ing in preparing this supple- mentary feeding for young stock was learned beneath his spirited instruction. “Why. bless us. El- len — the chill's not off that yet, you wouldn't give the like of that to a lamb!" Or “scalding hot that is. Ellen — my sakes alive. we can't give that to I piglet -— you'll just have to warm some more! And this time. watch it!" So that by this. we need no themometer to test the required degree of heat. What long gen- erations of piglets and lambkins have been beneficiaries under this plan! What young lives have been saved to. come to maturity! I 0
“Now then. -Ellen." James said returning us bottle and nipple to be made ready for the next feeding “it Bob is busy — and I know he must be! see that Jamie attends to them. at milking time." However if Jamie is conscientious and faithful in the discharge of any set duties. at present we can en- thusiasm for the care of stock and the affairs of fanning so early evidenced in his fatherand Jock. His mind is mostly taken up with other matters ——- a knotty problem perhaps he tries to un- revel! “If the rain comes from the clouds. and a long apeel of it has just ended, what then is up in the air?" to which the younger brother added a more rneeoty question. obviously a hang- over from Christmas: "Why don't they grow reindeer right here on this island?"
0
e 0
And so our days go . . . and come . . . and go. happily. as we continue to draw nearer to
Ksrolyn's homing. Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- night....
not altogether control that wrath- ful tremolo..
It made no precevptible impression upon his lmperturbable good na- ture. Probably. she surmised. he was one of those detestable cres- tures who prlde themselves on never asking explanations. but wait for them to come. Well, he wouldn't like this one when he got it. With another frost-bitten smile she walked away. far from satisfied with the interview.
she did not appear again that day. To the message, which Walhs delivered in Mr. Metziger. she sp- pended a brief note. saying that she was spending the night with friends, and would he kindly see that her luggage got to the boat?
‘Well. what do you know about that?" demanded the manager grievously.
Wallis did not know what he knew about it. The sum total of his thought was that there was noth- ing to be done about it for the time being.
Chapter XX
Hoots, mournful and monotonous. apprised the waterside that the Ocean Empress was leaving on the appointed dot of two p. m. Back on a hillside veranda Maids. seated across the table from Aymon. look- ed up from her swissle. “What's
that?"
"Freight warning." improvised the dancer. .
"Are you sure about the time?"
He exhibited his Jewel-set watch. "It isn't quite one-thirty. We've got over an hour. I don't want to lose you. any sooner than I must.”
"I thought they said we sailed at two."
"Two-thirty." he corrected posi-
ootton—epply night am morning. N m
lamb go
“Cally. @9181. in I fflfllfmlf End by Mrs. Harry I-lyndman. refresh-
P. E. I. Hospital V Junior Aid fleets
The monthly meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundali Home. February 11. 1960. with an attendance of 48 members. The president, Mrs. ll. J, A. Brown opened the routing with the Lord's Prayer, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.
ure. '1‘. D. Dealoie. the tr-enur- er, reported a bank balance of 81.- 44118. The adoption of this report was seconded by Mrs. Wm. Kac- e .
Mrs. Allan Macmillan. eonvener of the Fashion Show. gave an ex- cellent report on the activities of her committee to date and men- tioned aeverel nationally known firms that had kindly donated door prizes for the Fashion how and holler? for the models. Mrs. Mae Millan made a motion that a note he sent°to Mrs. George Dsblels thanking her for the privilege of using her beautiful home for the photolraphing of the models by Mr. Garnhum, on February 4th. Mrs. F. A. Large, convener of the Music Committee. advised the meeting that she had been success- ful in procuring in Hammond organ for use at the show. through the courtesy of the Willis Plano Co.. Montreal and that she had arranged with Mr. Royston Mug- rd to play it.
Tickets for the Fashion Show were distributed at this meeting. On the motion of adjournment
ments were served by Mrs. Robert Delilols, Mrs. F. A. Large, Mrs. Bonnell LePage and Mrs. Robert Large.
BURGESS BEDTIME
._a‘.:.
, Continued from page 9
And you know, my dear. leaf buds don't begin to get bigger until Mistress spring is getting near. so that's how my tongue told me." “You didn't have to leave the Briar-patch to find that out I could have told you. I knew it days ago. Buds start to swell Just as quickly here as over in the Green Forest." declared Mrs. Peter, and turned her back on Peter. lie looked a little crestfsllen. "Anyway, that Dog didn't catch me," said he.
KILLS COUGAR! WITH PEEVEE
“peevee." a lethal weapon - in the hands of an expert. baued two cougars for J. Morrison Kisplox Kispiox, hauling logs Monday, was confronted by the.tzwo "cats” in woods near here. The Indian woodsman killed both after a short battle.
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Pleeeer Bays Ossrhued from page 2
slave to the chief and make steel arrows for his bows, the French- man replied in the affirmative and was ordered to kin his mas- ter‘! hand. which he obliglngly did. The Indians cried out for his death, but the chief turned a deaf ear to their pleadings. A tobacco leaf was placed over the wound on his head and he was permitted to lie down and sleep.
That night the savages danced a war danced around NaMka's i wigwarn and again asked for the death of_ Lawrence Poirier. the White Fox.
"I have promised the trader his life." said their leader. “and Chief Nertska Msquina never breaks a promise. Besides." said he, “the white man known how to make weapons which we can use."
For three long years the pale- face was the slave of Naiaka. do- in whatever he was told. Dur- in; those years he was obligedl to eat muakra-t, coon and other flesh food cooked and served a la mode.
0
Maquina one day informed Poitier that he must marry one of their women. Refusal would bring about his instant death.
Next day they boarded: canoe and paddled across Melpéque Bay to another village to pick up a wife. We are told that he chose a young maiden named Upquesta. Then followed a great
o 0
uses Poitier was in the eliisfs.
Asked if he would be]
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got his wife -from her father's wigwem and returned to their own side of the bl)’-
Aa the summer came and went. the while prisoner kept a sharp eye for passing countrymen and dreamed of plans for makinz his escape. But that winter no white settlers came to the Indian
feast of honing spawn and frogs’ logs. | Next. the cheats were carried
in and the’ gifts exhibited. thal master of ceremonies explaining‘ that all this treasure belonged. to the white man and was otfer-| ed by him in exchange for thel girl. Natake jumped to his feet! and for over half an hour ex- tolled the virtues of his slave. Then the bride's father sang the‘ praises of his only daughter. say- ing he could never part with Up- questa, but ended his speech by agreeing to the marriage. Thel unusual ceremony ended with a second feast and a rollicking war song whose echoes echoed through the primeval iore.ets..
O O
The following morn-U11 P°i1'-19"
. So. for ea.e.d ' end f_|_|_L|_n_g reasons ... insist on
village.
However. when sprinz 1101015‘ ed her wvlngs a party of French irsppers were sighted maklni their camp not half a mile dis- iant. A council was called at once to decide what should be done with the prisoner. Some wanted him scslped. others thought it would be a good idea to hide him farther back in the forest. Finally they asked Polnef himself what he thought about their plans and when he would like to do.
"I am happy here," he lied. “You have treated me kindly. and ncrw that I'm married to one of you I prefer to live here al-
'rhé chief drew himself to his
Y0" . ..end '0“ ...sn¢l Yoll...
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full height and, milling proudly down upon the l'1-enchmen. spoke thusly:
"You send a friends. telling them you- wish to
letter to your
remain with my people. Then they will go away satisfied."
Poitier agreed to this praponl. but the letter he wrote told M his being a prisoner in the hands of the Indians and requested that his release be enfected as sooe as poulble.
Three days later. a large party oi French settlers marched isle the Indian village and demanded that their countrymen be im- med-lately handed over io their care.
This clone. the chief expreued the hope that the incident might be forgotten. and that the usual
oodnwill between the two Mess
preserved.
Not caring to stir up trouble which might easily lead to a bloody massacre. the incident was closed and Lawrence Polrisr was returned safe to his own home.
. I
"Winsome";