4

Beiore You Invest

Investigate Moore & lVloLeod’ " Clothes Values‘ I

ln the name oi common sense, no man should Buy a Suit‘. Topcoai or any other item oi men's apparel without ﬁrst

checking +he values MOORE 8t McLEOD'S otter. .

We say this Because the most particular men in town Buy and wear Moore 8t McLeod's clothes with pride and pleasure

and save anywhere lirom $5 to $10.

It this seems like a tall claim. rememser we have been In business over titty years — Buy at the lowest possible prices

and sell with a maximum oi value.

Value wise men shop at Moore 8r McLeod's—li you're one ‘of them. Thank You! It not slop in and check up on us.

TROPICAL SUITS .. .. . $36.50Io$49.50 SUMMERSLACKS $0.50 to $19.75 GABARDINE SUITS .. .. $45.00 so $50.50

HCDRE a Moroccan

would have liked to have sworn. Bu-t swearing had come in too- her

Africa Flight

l! Val Gislgul

An attempt by Gown to begin an explosi protest VII iirmly suppressed by his sister-in- law. "Bo long as there's plenty oi room in the ‘plane, I think it an excellent idea," she’ said iirmly. "I'd quite like to have another woman to keep ms company. And Oarol will have so much tun chaperon- ing me."

" ‘The Star o! the Basil." said S‘: George. not without a certain pomposity, "is built on carry eigh- teen. That has nothing to do with n_..

“You wouldn't by any chance be thinking oi any possible risk?" pursued Janet Manson maliciously. "You're trusting Hubert and me to the tender mercies ot your corn- pany's pet machine-or had you forgotten that?"

Sir George pulled himself to- gether. Looked at in cold blood there seemed really a good deal to be said for the notion.._.Ca.ro| saiely away irom all the vulgar activities o! the Season. .._. A real- ly remarkable human interest an- gle to get the ﬂight publicity. Larrimore and Carol and "The Btar of the East"_....thia was too good to lose.

"Ii you're really keen on the idea. Carol," he said slowly, "I'll think seriously about it. It might be managed.”

“Will you come. Carol?" repeat- ed her Uncle. "I‘d like to have you with us."

Carol smiled at him aiiection- ntely,

“Just wait a minute." she said. "l'm not going to be rushed oi! my feet like this - and into mid-air into the bargain. I must think one or two things over-J’

The telephone buzzer beside lir George's desk snarled angrily.

"I though I told you. Qynthia. that I didn't want anyone -- Oh, Larrimorel Yes - o! course. put him onl What are you thinking about?”

In the adjoining room Cynthia Wright gave away lhﬂl‘ essential humanity by making a iaoe. She

sex since her time. She switched the telephone through.

Carol stood. with a smile on her lips. while her iather obviously got the worse oi ,a.n argumentover the line. She seemed to be seeing the alrmens face at the other end oi the telephone; its lean, bony strength, its sardonically twisted unhappiness. How long, she was asking herself, would it take hel- to smooth away that tortured, baffled look? What a strike oi luck that the chance to go on the flight had cropped up like that! She had simply not dared to ask her father straight out ii she could go. He would have been bound to have smelled a rat

lma incl

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'“l.O.'-l HEARD Illam wlllnparl i navar was so embarrassed! I decided then to gal some Lltebuoy end use It regularly." _

JUNE 10. 1949

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Sir George put back the receiver and sat down.

“We can talk it out over dinner," 5° “k Wrmlwim 1° d0 80- "I can take it." said Sir George more.

he said. "You know, Hubert, I

wonder 1g I'm taking rm m; a abruptly. "that the business end 1S Frankly, the “m”? 1 awn up formally to-n-lormw mon- ng.' "Certainly," said Ilerrimore. “As business, it looks pretty iunny t1 “wen u you must knowy lns- rne—but ii you're satisfied-J’ He broke oii and shrugged his

shrewdly, "I don't understand - 91mm"!-

_. ___- .--

risk in Larrimore. Irllows a type I don't understand!" d1‘

He spoke as ii with a sense oi grievance. Janet Manson asked ‘What he meant.

wered Sir George, looking at her

and I don't altogether trust — a man who apparently doesn't give a hang for anything or anyone in the world."

"1 think." said Janet. “that I shall look torwaa-d to meeting Mr. Larrimore: It looks as i! you've at last tailed to get your own way with somebody, George. Good ior you. He'll probably be good for all oi us~evcn ior Carol."

“But Carol," interrupted Hubert. "hasn't yet told us whether she's coming.“

"Hasn't she?“ laughed Carol. and perked up her chin. "Oi course I'm coming!"

CHAPTER. V

SID GEORGE’! MISTAKE

That same eveninl. a little aiter nine o'clock, iound Larrimore and Sir George Manson once more alone together. They were in Sir Geogels study in his tlat in Buck- ingham Gate-m room that some- how looked like a radiot- absurd copy in miniature oi his oiiice in the great Embankment building. They had dined well. Sir George was too old a hand at the man- aging oi men not to leave a busi- neas discussion until his opposite number had been duly led and flattered with good iood and bet- ter wine. Now he sat in a deep arm-chair. lighting a cigar with that interested deliberation which is the invariable sign oi the man who knows all there is to be known about tobacco. His iace was placid, his expression unruiiled No one watching him would have dreamed that in actual iact Sir George Manson was more than a little worried: that behind his hospitality lay the ilrm intention to "take the temperature oi that iellow Lurlmore."

Meanwhile "that iellow" iidget- ed with his shoulder-blades against the mantlmlece oi Sir George's fireplace. before ostentatiouaiy lighting a pipe without troubllnl

Loosen Sllil Jellie- Eass Cars Ilsoissl

You must remember that Ioni- llrla la not only pain-relieving, but very penetrating. lta paln-raliayiu qualities an quickly absorbed. a they assist in lubdulng inﬂamma- tion rapidly. Rub Itanllae into the atteetsd area trequsntly. It la san- aiamd by many athletes in heels! Ind l " la lndlllqllabll OI I "muscle-rub." Men when well re-

I’ll have "I'm sorry

But the airmaxfs apology seem- ed entirely perfunctory. Sir George knew when in wait. lie waited

DOW’.

KlOTO W911i 0h.

“I'll be frank with you Lorri- I'm worried by one thing —that you appear to be antagonis- ms oommcg tic to every aspect oi the scheme.

n

"I'm naturally defensive." Lorri- "lt's a weakness. l

in your oiiice—"

chair.

oi victory you know."

was quite needlessly rude to you

"Bless you," he said genially, "l don't mind. When people are nIde to me I know at once that I've got ‘em at a disadvantage. in business that's the iirst sympton.

Larrimore stiffened. "I don't leel at. a dieadvm

Sir George swung one leg across with you. Sir George." the other, and leaned back in his

(To be continued)

WATER. TAKE-OFT

The albatross. in order to come airborne, spreads his and runs along the water until wings {lit him up.

And

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1'

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Made for growers who prefer a spray. DEF» COP contains 15%, DDT and 30% Filed Copper. Like Desires, it gives exceptional control of both blight and poms inmta Although developed especially for petals growers, DEECOP la also an exesllenl lnsenicIde-iunglcide for many other crops.

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‘Ill-COP. (Trl-Baslc Copper Sulphate) is a water-diapers- ible powder containing 51% Copper, recommended Ior control oi early and late blight. Till-COP is com at- ible with C-l-L 50% si- labls DDT, Lead or Calcium‘ Araenate.

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