AUGUST 18. 1949

kTHE GUARDIAN. CHAR

A’.

oiliHii. with no waste oi precious vacation time

It's easy to make one cup of coffee with Nescafé. Just put a teaspoonful in a cup, add piping hot water and stir.

‘_ \fi ‘-\

a grand

And it's just as easy in make Nescafé in larger quantities. Here's all you do: for each cup of coffee put one teaspoon- ful of Nescafé in our coffee server. Then add an equ.a number of cu s of piping hot water and stir. There a no

_ waste, no messy grounds. Cup for cup. Nescafé costs less than ordinary ground coffee in can or jar.

raY NESCAFE room! Na slses—4 as. and the i1 n. economy In.

More people drink "than ang other instant coFFoo i

"RIM" (pronounced NESCAIA is the exclusive reglstned Trade Mari ol Nsstih Milk Products (Canada) Limited to dssi nate its uble Coilsa Product. it is composed equalpartsoigure soluble soles and added carbohydrates idestriiia. maltose sad dextrose) added solely to protect t e devour.‘

LAD FROM "DOWN UNDER" Saunders, is a former Winnlpegger working for the Australian gov-

ernmcnt.

l

WINNIPEG -— (GP) — Casual and unconcerned, ihree-year-old Graham Saunders from Australia hopped out oi a plane here to be- gin a three-year stay with his sunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. JO. Saunders. He is living in Canada while his mother recovers 1mm 3 serious illness. His dad. Vernon

PELICAN EMIGRATE

WATROUS. Sack. (C?) Sixteen pellcans from Long Lake. near here. won't see cahada any more. Captured recently by spec- ial permission, the birds were sent to zoos in Dublin and London.

Guaranteed 4V Years

The NEW C ON N OR THERMO ‘

Equipped with either Gas or Electric Motor.

REQUIREMENTS llsayofourFi-iendswhoresidelnlturalArossre- quire to huy:

ll RANGE

A NEW KIIWIIIZN

A NEW WASHING MAOIIINI

A NEW REBIGIRAIDR

A NEW PEEL!!! wAflli

or other HEATING for their home. ANY UIIIIR ARTICLE! 0F FURNITURE

‘II

This Side ilf elhry

Gwen Bristow

Author 0f “Deep Summer” “The Handsome Road." etc.

"Make it two thousand for tho

lot and we'll call it quits."

“Here's the list oi prices you 0i- iered, so you can add them your- self it you like. And here's s pen."

"Yes, ma’am," he said with exaB- gerated meekness. "Now what's the first name, please?"

"Kester." she told him.

"Oh, I make the check to him? All right, anything you say. There'll be a couple oi boys around with s. truck in the morning. And don't you get smart. and slip s couple oi pieces back in the gar- ret, either."

When he had gone Kester shiv- ered with relief and ordered a highball. Eleanor went jubilantly to him with the check. "Ekidorse this now." she exclaimed. “and I'll send it. right to the bank. Kes- ter. aren't you delighted?"

“I'm delighted he's gone," said Kesier dryly. He wrote his name. Eleanor picked up the check. For a moment she stood still, looking down at him, then she crossed to the desk, where she ‘put the check into an envelope to be mail- ed to the bank for deposit. "Aren't you even glad I got some money for us?" she asked. -

"Oi course I'm glad." he said without turning. .

"Then what's the matter with you?"

"Do I have to pretend besides I enioyed your haggling like a pawn- broker?"

"Somebody had to haggle." she exclaimed, "and it was evident you weren't going to.”

"You were very good at it, That nest. oi tables you got eighty dol- lars ior isn't worth more than fifty."

Eleanor walked across the room in iront oi him. "Then you might have said so. All you've done this afternoon is stand around with your lip curled. One would think trying to pay your debts was a matter beneath a gentle- man's dignity." She stopped, drew s breath and let it out audlbly. She went to him and put her hand on his shoulder. As she was tingling with anger she waited a moment, then spoke slowly and carefully. “Kester, please don't make me angry. My nerves are in the same slate as European cul- ture, and ii I lose my-"

He turned impulsively. put his arm around her and drew her down to sit on the arm mi his chair. "I know, darling. Mine are too." He gave a sorry little shake oi his head. "Odd, isn't it —we'!'e just as bad as the Euro- peans. The minute people start lighting for civilization they start behaving as ii they never heard oi it."

CHAPTER XlIi

They leit the Jewels at the bank

llrils Slew ilsr lows

t

1 I

BIG BIN‘

Millions oi starlings on their annual southward migration this year took London by storm. They swarmed over Big Ben, roasted on the hands of the famous old clock, and jammed its mechan- ism. Not until they heard the evening radio broadcast did the Britons know that Ben was run- ning slow by four minutes and 40 seconds.

as security. and the money thcl’ received ior the old brandy they put aside to be used ior living expenses. Though they had a breathing space Eleanor felt like a patient who was barely breathing. There was still no answer to the question oi what they could plant next spring to give them the twenty thousand dollars they had promised to pay the bank in the fail.

In spite oi her resolution, sus- pense made her temper uncertain and she was no always easy to live with. Kester urged her to go out. Their friends were enter- taining again, saying you couldn't stay under a pail forever. Kester’: Cousin Sylvia came around to sell them a pair oi tic- kets to a. dance being given at the Hunt Club ln town for the benefit oi the Buy~A-Bale movement, which had been begun with the hope that ii everybody with any money to spare would buy a bale oi cotton at the standard price oi ilfty dollars the market would be eased. ‘Such a worthy cause," Sylvia urged. "and nobody is go- ing to lose anything by it, be- cause all the brokers say that as soon as the war is over the need for cotton in Europe will send the price to twelve cents a. pound. So anybody who buys a bale now will make ten dollars by holding it."

“Really? said Eleanor.

"Yes indeed." Cousin Sylvia was fluttering about the parlor. "Have you bought your bale yet?’

Eleanor gasped.

noun anmcau urr

l. S. ‘STEVENSON lends Manager

‘h 14o RICHMOND s1.

' AilPmiiis

h» Policyheiders

Kester. He looked as if he wanted

to giggle.

"But my dear boy, it's the prin- cipls oi the thing!" principles,”

“We can't atiord

Eleanor said curtly.

Well. ii they couldn't buy a bale today. would they at least take tickets ior the dance? Such a

worthy cause. Eleanor was moved

to wrath when KeSter bought the tickets. But she liked dancing, and agreed with Kester that she needed enertulnment, so she was Rind when the evening arrived and they dressed and went to the Hunt Club. It was there that she met Isabel Valcour.

For a week everybody had been talklns about Isabel Valcour. and Eleanor had looked forward to making her acquaintance. Isabel had grown up in Dalroy, but she liad married a, German-an exces- slvely rich German, they said _ seven years before, and since then sh; had lived abroad, w- Darently not remembering the Un- ited States at all until she had hafi to flee the war. The afternoon be- iore the Buy-A-Bale dance was to be held Violet dropped in at Ardeith for a cup oi coffee with Eleanor and Wported that she had Just been to call on Isabel, who had moved into her deceased father's old house on the river mad. “Ut- terly incongruous, my dear," said Violet. "Cosmopolitan, better looking than ever, dressed in clothes mar, are going to be in style sometime next year - how she's going to Pass her time till the war's over I don't know."

"whim?! her husband?" Eleanor. "in the army?" (To be continued)

asked

CITY'S CHURCHES SEE ONLY FIFTH OF FLOCK

AUCKLAND, N.Z.. Aug. l6 - (OP) —- A census oi members of various churches in Auckland shows that only one in five act- ually goe-s to church on an aver- age Sunday.

Statlstlcs from the civil census revealed that this city's 30,000 Ro-

" /c<//E "7

ilon't let a low price ltitiii you

tram trying iluticura!

Gilcliid Cuticura Soap and Ointment often work wonders ior skin blemished by blackheads,

psoriasis. pimples or rash. Fragrant. scientifically medi- cated Cuticura usually suc- cecdswhen others fail. Buy Cuticura at druggist today.

stlliltllli mun

ii

inn. dis?)

“We have all the cotton we

need. Cousin Sylvia,"

answered I

GIITIQIIRA

man Catholics had the highest proportion of‘ churchgoers — 75 per cent. But the smallest propor- tion was among adherents‘ to the largest denomination. Only four per cent oi Auckland's 100.000 members oi the Church oi Eng- land were in church on a typical Sunday.

Thirty-two per cent oi the Pres- byterlans and 86 per cent of Me- thodlsts went to church that day.

The census notes that many New Zealanders ivho take little inter- est in church affairs are not pre- pared to say they have no religion and ior census and other purposes class themselves as Anglicans.

WINGED PROWLER.

BIRMINGHAM. England —(CP) -Back from holiday. Arthur Ford

called the police to say his home

Mother Knows

Snooper, a cooker spaniel, lcnew where to go after he broke loose irom home the other day. He trot-

Mitt?” A 608i’!

ted right down to see Herbert Strebcl. Kitchenefs dogcatchcr. Snooper had been left at the flu- mane Society shelter a few day! before and took s. liking to strebei.

DOGCATCHING MADE EASY I KITCHENER, Ont, — (C?)

"SALAIIA"

TEA 8c COFFEE

Outstanding ‘Quizlity- Delicious Flavour

_had been burgled. Bur. it hadn't: ‘an owl had been flying in and out of the house upscttingrthlngs.

“OLD HOME WEEK”

SPECIAL SH OWING

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY. - FRIDAY

You will undoubtedly have your mornings free and an additional couple of hours after supper-between afternoon and ovshihg programmes at the nu- Gflilllldl —l'lan your visit to the City to include a visit to our. Store during the hours indicated above. '

FAWC ETT

Plueless Furanci

Eveninqs -

As an added convenience to our friends who live in Rural Areas our store will 5e open during the MORNING and 2 HOURS during the EVENINGS.

OPEN: Mornings-8z3ii to i2:

6:30 to 8:30

"is new Mayfair Range in gleaming white enamel with iiiorli trim. Sup- plisd with sitlisrhigh closet er high shell in the long or short model.

OPPORTUNITY

In an effort to serve both our customers and our staff in finest fashion during Old Home Week we have agreed to close during the afternoons and open ior two hours after supper. In this way both you and our staff can mix business with pleasure.

and Ltd. Phone

One oi’ the most necessary and convenient pieces of [ equipment for the home 0r store located in Rural Areas.

ssivsrarson

We have on display our complete line of Ranges- Coal, Oil and Electric; the complete line of Connor. Washing Machines; the Servei Kerosine Refrigerator; a Fewoctt Pipeiess Furnace. i You are cordially in-

vited to visit our store and sce these articles of prime necessity in every home. -