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ﬁAldﬁTED, Kent, England (UP) — Bally, a Walsh collie dog. lo nursing and feeding a. wild baby rabbit.

A dun-skimming. easy-turning lsuhow is available to you now. file's no waiting fur delivery! In tho authorised henfrew Repre- Iﬂlﬂhs for this district l will gblfy demonstrate a Benfrew in III owl dairy. There's no obli- gsdlm to purchase. Get more I1 and butter with n Ben- IIOI. Give me n call and I'll prove it so your satisfaction.

l. M. Ladner 111 rm srnrn

GIIIIM‘ IIPAIATOI

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from Page 3)

are well sheltered against probable rain.

o o

And so last evening assembled in the sitting room, in the dirnness made by the massed storm-clouds and the gathering twilight, those of us who are older remembered past years, These recountings we come to then as a result of Lurn- ing back the pages of memory. serve usually to dull the edge of the current one, by turning thoughts away from the rumbles and flashings to other interests.

o o o

We find that our clearest recol- lections jqfnwgisturbing electrical storms are not those of our child- hood, but. ‘the ones that came upon us suddenly in a schooiroom-those that had crcpt up unnoticed in the interest of our work, and we knew liitlc of their approach until nil at oncc we caught a reflection of awe and fear in a small or older child's eyes. Then with dismay that was akin to feor in our heart it would come to mind: "Now what if somc- thing wcre to hzlppcn to one of these, given temporarily to our care?" as the quict prevailing out cf doors entcrcrl to envelop the room. We rccnll now that. the more mischievous turned quickly to their studies, and the pencils of the more industrious mode sharp sounds in the silence as they continued to work at some task on their slates before like a cloud-burst the rain pelted the windows and a respect- ful idleness followed. I O

While James was hound "that sky looks a lot like it did the eve- ning" a tragedy had come with such a storm to a neighboring com- munity, Jock related a yarn from his childhood to entertain the youngstcrs—a winsome one. in a way to remember, and written in- dqlihly on his mind. It was of a storm which had coma up “on a Summer afternoon, when your grand-parents had left Rob and me with young cousins to the care of their grand-mother at. their home while all the parents were ut- tending a funeral. What a fright- ening storm that was! She" and turning to me "what n kind old lady she was alwnys!—-called us in from our play and made us sit in a circle on the floor cf the slttlnr! room and put the baby in the cen- tre. And we sat thcre, not because she hade us, hut that we were. too frightened of the storm to have any desire to move. It was terrible- the thunder roiled in loud crashes and the lightning filled the room at limos. And the rain pourcd against the windows. Why this ls no storm at all," he assured Jamie. adding with a chuckle, "l wonder if the others remember that storm as vividly as I?"

O I O

But today, clear lovely skies. and an invigorating coolness to encour- age folks to work. .

Until tomorrow . . . Diary - - - Good-night. - - ~

HITNSLEI‘, England — (C?) — Under-water swimmers collided head-on in the local baths. One suffered concussion.

Q a?‘ WHYHAVE all“ SORE »‘\\+.~ , FEET?

yacctlon On P, E, l:

‘In you who lovo the Oi life with pavements smooth liot Where all the fancy gadgets keep you over on tho trot: I'd like to tell you of n place when cooler breeoes blow And people never rush about, but take it rather slow.

Now you Just turn the gas to cook and that is very good

But here wo smell the burning of s. firs that's made of wood.

I Just lis on the sofa. in tho kitchen by tho stove

And listen to tho crackling u my thoughts begin to rcvs.

Iuomboheor yourusbing in your coffee. Jam and toast And than up to the corner for tho street car as you coast

Along the noisy thoroughfare

whsro traffic seems to Jam

And auto horns blair forth their noise and brakes begin to slam.

Borne drive along beside you in their shiny limozines

With faces tense and much alert to keep within their beams. But others weave and twist and try to hog the whole highway Until n crash of fenders start-s the usual delay.

You glance up st tho timepiece ll again the traffic

And hope to make the office or the factory or the marts

Where the hustle and the bustle of the days work to begin

And you debit what goes out. and you credit what comes in.

Now where I sit there's not n. shop within a mile or more

But only fields of clover that run clear down to tho shore,

The sheep are in the pasture, the geese are in the bay

Where lobster boats are sailing by with traps to catch their prey.

There's plenty trout down in the

brook a few rods from the house, I often take a pole along when

going for the cows,

A can of worms, a couple hooks, and twenty feet of line

Is all I need to pull them out when they are biting fine.

It only takes a. moment after I have made a cast

To land a speckled beauty upon the lusheat grass.

And then I cut an alder for to string it by the gill, There's nothing like trout fishing down by Murphy's lumber mill.

I love to amble along the roads where autos seldom run. Where fields of oats and tater: are ripening in the sun

And folks slop in to visit and are never in a. hurry

Like you up in the city where you always seem to worry.

chores to the

When evening comes and are done we ramble beach

With shovel and a basket for the clams we all can reach,

It doesn't cost a penny and there's plenty for us all

Who want to dig them in the sand from early spring till fail.

So folks come back each year to see this land of many blends And visit with the farmers and thc flsherfolk and friends They come from California, Ohio and Quebec, The Island is n treat for us, we never will forget.

—Wllllarn H. Spencer 105 Wurst Court,

Elyris, Ohio. BEIRE ALSTON, Devonshire, England — (C?) -~ Strawberry

growers in the Tamar Valley, div- idlng Devon and Cornwall. are

"Tokyo Rose" of’ the Japanese p.

that Mrs. D'Aqulno is not on U. S

.751: commas. "Tokyo llm" 0m cs Trial

Escorted by U.S. Deputy Illarshal Herbert Cole, Mrs. Tognrl D'Aquino, Los Angela-born Japanese who won notoriety ns tho

machine during the war,

is shown as she arrived at San Francisco court for the opening of her trial on charges of treason. Defence is expected to take tho stand . citizen because of her marriage to s Portuguese subject and that. the charge of treason does not apply.

That Body of Yours

(Continued from page 2)

manufactured in the muscles by the exercise, but it may be a matter of days before all the waste products causing pain and stiffness are removed. A time- saver lies in the application of heat, from hot. cloths or a hot tub bath which will dilate the blood vessels, and carry away the wastes in a matter of-hourl. Where an individual has been taking regular exercise or doing regular physical work and then does a great amount of physical work or exercise, instead of rest- ing a few days, he should do light‘ exercise the next day and use hot applications or take a tub bath as the exercise and the hot bath open up the blood ves- scls and keep them open. In- stead of resting two or three days after hard exercise the individ- ual. should therefore do light work the following day.

It is known by research physio- logists that exorcise is the most powerful and simplest method of dilating or opening up the blood vessels and thus getting rid of fatigle products which cause pain. cramps and stiffness in the muscles. And. if after the exer- cise, a hot tub bath or even show- er bath is taken fatigue products are removed more rapidly.

While exorcise and heat opens up the blood vessels and gets rid of wastes much sooner than if rest is taken there is one more step that gets rid of wastes and keeps joints and muscles more limber or relaxed and that is massage. Athletic trainers. physicians and physio-therapists in our remedial hospitals use massage as well as exercise and heat to achieve the excellent rcsults. new obtained.

CONSTIPATION‘ It hasibeen estimated that there

having the finest season in 10 years. '

are more persons with constipa-

tion than thers nro without it. For information on this subject send today for Dr. Barton's help- ful booklet entitled “Constipa- tion." To obtain it just send ten cents and a three-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail- ing, to The Bell Syndicate, in cars of this newspaper. Post Of- fice Box 99, Station G, New York l9, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Report for the month of Juno. Principal's Dept:

Grade IX-l. Douglas MacLeod; 2. Leona Noonan; 3. Vera Noonan.

Grade VllI——l. Ruth Noonan; 2. Phyllis Dawson; 3.Philip Noonan.

Grade VlI—l. William Trainer and Ronald Cameron (equal); 2. Mary and Louise Dawson (equal); 3. Paul Noonan.

Grade Vl—l. Noreen Dawson; 2. Kenneth McMurrer.

Pupils making over 90%: Wil- liam Trainer, Ronald Cameron, ‘Douglas MacLeod, Leona Noonan, Vera Noonan.

Pupils successful in passing Grade VIII Board exams, in order of merit: Ruth Noonan, Corona Murray, Phyllis Dawson, Philip Noonan, Reggie Noonan.

Pupils mcriting H. B. MacLean Senior Certiﬁcates for Writing: Phyllis Dawson, Ruth Noonan, Edith Dawson, Douglas MacLeod, William Trainor.

Teacher: Beatrice O'Brien. Primary Department:

1. Nora Murray, Pauline Green (equal); Z. Anne Noonan; 3. Leo MacLeod.

Grade IV-l. John Muitart; 2. Phyllis Warren; 3. Dalbert Daw-

son.

Grade IlI--l. Arde Murray; 2. John Noonan; 3. Freddie Dawson. Grade II Sr.--l. Freya Walsh. Grade II Jr.--i. Donnie Mac-

Cormac; 2. Elizabeth Trainor. Highest average. 92.8%, Nora Murray, Paulina Green. Teacher: Marie Murray.

Africa Flight

Ill Obllﬂ

OEAPIIR IV. OBIS“

3c Gotham tended to Ill nun and more as the march want on. hardly noticed by carol; and only considered by Ion-imorc in so for that it was slowly borne in upon his mind, and most unwillingly, that this instill! must be ‘shocked. lest lit. bring disaster upon them nil.

1t was forty-sight hours lstor that tho dials cams to a held. Larrlmorro felt a tzriflo more cheer- ful, for he had discovered that at least his reckoning of the route had been correct. At moon- rise they had found themselves dragging wearlly up a long slope of sand to an oasis, marked by five palm-trees that stood out in silhouette against the greenish ell- ver sky as though they had been slashed out of cardboard. That oasis meant tho end oi tho first stage of the Journey to E1 Foy- oum. So far, so good.

But Sothern was by now the but. part of half s. mile behind. Lsrrimuro could see him plodding slowly in, staggering a little as he came, and stopping at intervals. apparently to ease his straps. And Carol was cruelly weary. The mo- ment she reached the shadowing palms, she flopped down in the shade of one of them, and collapsed into a sleep that was almost a. faint. Larrimore wrapped her in a blanket, and stood beside her, chewing at one of his knuckles. They had reached the oasis. But he had seen — what he had not dared at that moment to tell the girl - that the well was dry: that there was now no water but what they carried in their bottles no carry them to El Fayoum.

Larrimora left the girl sleeping and moved back to the other side of the oasis to await the arrival of Antony sothern. The latter stag- gered rather than walked up to the trees, and stood facing Larrlmore, swaying a. little on his feet.

“I'm afraid you're having a bsd time of it." said Larrimore.

"I can take it." crooked 50th- em. “Who's on guard this even- ing? Me, I suppose? You took first lap last night."

Lnrrimore sat down heavily on the sand.

“You look all in." he said quietly. "Get some sleep."

"Oh, no, Larrlmorc. thanks very much. I can stand guard as well as you can. I dour’: take favours from you, youknow."

Ilarrlmore shrugged.

"As you please. I'm only inter- ested in having you fit to march tomorrow. 1! you've quite made up your m1nd——"

"I've quite made up my mind." said Sothern deliberately, "not to give you a. chance to get at these pistols."

Larrimore laughed.

"If I wasn't afraid of waking Carol," he said, "I'd have hystericsi My dear Sotheun, stop behaving like a. child. Drop the things, and spare yourself the weight! I could have got them from you last night while you were asleep-but what good would it have done’! We're committed now to this business. All we've got to do now, is to get through."

"Oh, go to sleep," snarled Seth- ern, and leaned heavily against the nearest tree trunk. “I'd like tn know just what I'm supposed to be on guard against in this wildernem that's all."

"It's just because we've no idea." said Larrlmore cooly, "that we've got to keep a. sentry on guard. We're not in Piccadilly nor yet in Port Said, you know."

And in his turn he rolled him-

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self in his blanket, and went to sleep.

Antony Sothern leaned against. the palm tree and tried to forget his aching feet and eyes. and the ache in his heart which was more intolerable still. The quiet was incredible. It was also terrifying. Some conception of the magnitude of the fringes of tho universe tightened his heart, as the spear- points of unnumbered stars glitter- ed through the velvet deeps of the night sky. The surface of the sand shimmered faintly green in the moonlight. Scthern remem- bered the river on summer nights at Oxford; the cool green depths, the tiny splash of the trickle of rlvuiets from the punt-pole. the shimmering of girls’ summer frocks through the warm dusk, and ‘the ghostly loveliness of Magdalen ‘rower slim in the moonlight

l-le buried his face in his hands, and his shoulders heaved con- vulsveiy. Nothing seemed... to exist anywhere, but the bursting feeling in his head, the loathsome swollen agony of his tongue and lips. When he looked up again a strange lock had crept across Soth- ern's face; a look implying a- sort of dreadful and at the ssms time childish cunning. Now moving swiftly, he unsiung the straps of the water-bottles he carried, and weighed each carefully in his hand. Ons that seemed heavier than the rﬁest he uncorked, and put to his

pa. Then, walking carefully and on tip-toe, he moved to where Larrl- more lay asleep, and kneeling be- side him, sought to move the lat- ter's water-bottles. Then he curs- ed uader his breath. Larrlmore

had unstrapped his 89M‘. bu! h1- water-bottle slings were rant!" under him as he lay. Sothern be- gan, very cautiously. to try l-nd pull them clear. Two come. Bu! the thir! caught in tho and oi the little finzer of\arrlmcl'ﬁ lei! hand.

Larrimurefs eyes opened. He was awake in an instant, as is the habit of a. man who has slept in the open and knows accordingly the true rVBIlie of time. And in that instant he became aware of two things: of the water-bottles heaped besidl him, and of Sothern on his kn!" a few feet away, breathing heavily. with one of his pistols awlﬂlln! 141 and fro from n lanyard about his wrist.

(To be continued)

‘74 GETTIIG IIII Qeﬁiippgompuun?

Ifnsomilsgﬁldsyetl only mlodwlhll IQ ifiiil-difillnir tossing and turning