tumor.

i For A Week - End 0i Values

.. v|s|1' .. Moore '6' McLeotYs

i Men's Basement

4 Dos. Men's WORK SHIRTS. reg. $2.25 for . . . . $1.75 5 Dos. Men's Blue Drill OVERALLS, reg. $4.95 for . . $4.25 3 Doz. Men's Fancy Rayon HOSE. 59c pr.I 2 pr. for . . $1.00 s Doz. Men's Grey WORK soit. 39¢ pr.. z pr. a» .. . 15¢ . '4 Doz. Men's Fancy Cotton HOSE, 25c pr.. 4 pr. for . . 89c 8 Dos. Men's fancy stripe POLO Shirts. reg. $1.65 for $1.49 5 Dos. Men's SHORTS and TOPS. reg. 95c for . . . . ._ 79c ea. 4 Doz. Men's Peanut SUN HATS. clearing at . . . . . . . 45c

6 Doz. Boys‘ OVERALLS and OVERALL PANTS-— Reg. $3.25 and $3.69: clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . $2.69

3 Doz. Boys‘ POLO SHIRTS. white and blue. clearing at 98c 4 Del. wide brim STRAW HATS. clearing at . . . . . . . . 39c 3 Dos. Boys‘ Fancy SWEATERS. reg. $1.98 for . . . . . . $1.79 5 Doz. Boys‘ Khaki SHIRTS. size 13 only. reg. $2.25 for $1.19

30oz. Boys‘ Cotton GOLF HOSE. sizes6-6l/z and7 Reg.39cfor................................25c

3 Dex. Ioys‘ Summer HELMETS. clearing at . . . . . . . . . 25c

NGDRE 8 MELEODIEEEQ

THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

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Ellen's lliary

tContinued from Page 2) iJamcs too return there "to finish that drill" perhaps at the edge of dusk, and linger on into a full _ moon's light to have tho work no- complished in season and to his t‘ own satisfaction. . -

l l

But we. smiled tn oneself this afternoon and thought it hotter to mﬂko no comment, when with nil the family, except James, and in- cluding his namesake, riding along on :1 trip to the city we saw n farm- wilo assisting her farmer indus- lriously at the rhorc, And we thought. that it was ns well for his peace of mind that. James had her-n left behind in the outing, because almost seasonally vve have been obliged to decline an invitation from our "man with the hoe." "But you're not what you'd call too old yet to learn, Ellen," James always assures us, "so rome along with us and soe what you can do!" And with the air we- have found ever- hoguilding, "even a few yards off the end of a row would he a helm- you've no idea Ellen, just ho\v much every little hit means to us." This is of course spoken in a dul- ce’. tone, not at all like that one of. his which grand-daughter imi- tales when she desires our immedi- ate attention.

e e

But thcn resigned to the fact that after all we will not be in- velglctl in this, and that. the inclin- ation and ability given to Jeanie and many more‘ capable farm-wife than we, is sadly missing in our ntake-tip, we have heard him ro- rnork to Mr. C. from tho house on the hill on nn evening when they “kaleycd" comfortably together, "Oh, yes, we're getting along very well at the honing. Now if Ellen could lend us a hand, we'd he done in no time—hut that's one thing she can't do!" lie said it. not in a way that would have one believe that in our day and experience we have successfully mastered every other requisite of hand nnd heart which might. ho asked of n good and worthy farm-wife hut only in the manner which nt seed-time tolls folks that "we novor did find vtlt- ting sets much of n task-you sec that's nno thing Ellen can do!" So we smiled at tho sight of this after- noon's tarmwifo In the fielrl and were happy that James had been content to remain at home as hr- salrl "to finish those drills on tho far side" and so would not pick up tnny embarrassing suggestions for today.

O O O

It is doubtful it’ the rest of the family should have gotten away either, except for “an ill wind" of late which had blown us "good." We suppose that if one of the fat hogs which Rob was hiking in a load to market the first of the week had not chosen to escape from the truck during the first half- mile to be found later at the other farm, and if Jock had not wanted to replenish the stores of feed for r his own, the outing would not have

come about. But. when we over- Itr-nrd this morning: "Fred's run- ning low - - - guess I'll slip in for

GSELRITV

4- load at noon - - - and I may as "ell take that hog of Rob's along ‘Jo", from Jock it struck n ro- qmnslve chord in our mind. "This," said to Jeanie later. "would he

i hr- very chance for grand-daughter

to go in for that picture we've been "wanting!" And so a pink bow in her hsir and wearing a pink gown, which revealed here knees, and al- together adornble, grand-daughter hstt her flrshplloto taken today.

Until tomorrow - - - his!» - - - I

in. Flight

Vs! Giellutl “Yoifve got the pistols." said Larrlmore, and there was perhaps e ghost of pity in his voice. "You'd be doing a kindness to Carol l! you went. out. of earshot."

"It's too much to expect ms to believe you,” uld Bothern deeper- ately. "Why not mske your own gesture, if you're so certain of its necessity?"

“Because? said hsrrlmore delib- erately, "I can trust. myself to get her through. I can't trust you." Again silence fell between the two men. Then Sothern, with s. strangled, choking sound, half gasp, halt sob, turned away. He took a couple of uncertain steps, then swung round.

"You've been very trunk." he said, tumbling out his words very fast, "and now I'll be frank with you. I don't believe a word of this yarn of yours. And I'll see you in Hades before I go and shoot myself on your recommendation. You reminded me just. now that I've got. the pistols. I have. And now I'm going to have that map of yours. and your compass and your two water-bottles, and I'm going to make El Fayoum on my own. I'll have a lovely reception all ready for you when you tum up. And I won't even give you away. uhivh is what I call doing the decent thing. We can have bfvn separated by a dust-storm or SflmDihltlg. You can vamp up the yarn, being the accomplished fic- lion-writer you are. You two grand marchers with your self-control and your mutual affection will do u easily on your own. And now Just hand over-or take a bullet. My pistol will have gone off most regrettably by mistake, of course." "‘t'ou‘re serious,“ asked Larrimore. Sothern laughed. “Absolutely?

Larrimore shrugged his shoul-

ders, collected WZiiZQY-DOitiOS, map and compass, and threw them at Sotherifs feet. The latter showed

them about his person

"Good-bye," he said, "and good luck."

He moved away through the trees towards the moonlit expanse of sand beyond.

CHAPTER XVII A SIIOT IN THE NIGHT

Some ten minutes later Carol stirred sharply in her sleep, and sat up. Everything was quiet about her. She was conscious of an intolerable heart-shaking lone- liness. Rupert mu-st. be standing sentry somewhere—

“Rupert? she whispered into the darkness.

There was no answer. She scram- bled to her feet. She could see nothing but shadowed trees. and she felt desperately afraid. The prowling Jackal howled again. and Carol's nerves snapped like fiddle- striugs. She stumbled blindly across the oasis to the tree where she knew the men were sleeping.

“Ruim-t!" she called. “Antony where are you,"

Still no one answered but. the Jackal. There was a blanket and some scattered gear at. the foot. of the srcond tree. Nothing else. They couldn't have deserted her while she slept-it was impossible.

"Rupert? she screamed. shrllly, helplessly, ineffectlvely, like e lost. child.

Meanwhile, Larrimore. unhamper- ed by any equipment, crouching al- most double, making use of all the scout-craft he had learned years before as a soldier, was moving on Sotherrfsurall. He dld not fol- low directly behind. He knew enough of human instinct to know that the deserter always looks un- easily over his shoulder. Lnrrl- more moved in a wide semi-circle, flanking the other, and using the sand-ridges for cover. It. took him a quarter of an hour to come up with his quarry. And during that quarter of an hour of essentially practical action, he had become perfectly coldly clear in his own mind as to what he must do.

Sothcrn. mercifully perhaps. had hardly s moment in which t0 ap- preciate what happened to him. As he ploughed painfully to the top of one of the sand-ridges, s shadow set-mod to detach itself from the obscurity t his feet. Next instant he found is feet knocked from un- dcr him, and himself face down- ward, half-choking in the sand, Strong searching hands dragged

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40 Only Regular $52.00 two-pant Suits-Single and double breasted models-all wool worsted in colours medium and dark blues and browns-also included in this price group are 20 yarn dyed worsted and gabardine suits (1 pant) in greys, blues and tans. Sizes 36 to 42.

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For

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lng and bruised.

of the pistols was

away his weapons, emptied his poc- kets, and twisted the slips of his water-bottles from his shoulder. At last he managed to roll over, gasp-

more was kneeling in the about; three ygrdg away, and Qneishadowing trees. and stared wildly

To Carol's ears, standing. almost

as if crucified, against. her tree,

came the distant; crash of e shot. “Rupert? she screamed out.

"Ruperb-what is it?"

Ruppﬂ’, Lgrn- Still getting no answer, she ran

sand desperately out of the circle of the

an ironic twist. A

in his hand. at the immensity of the desert.

(To be continued)

..4P°.mE."T‘"' '59“

AUFONA. Man. - (C?) - Even the most serious accident can have

twisted and wrecked in a. crash, had a pamphlet on the hack seat: entitled "How to take care of your

-meti.n any kind of information.

HUGE RATIONING- PLAN

"India. has at present 100.60fi.00l people under a system of cont trolled distribution of food grainﬁ

sleek new ca!‘

Electrical Contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING

Sothern cried out pitifully. she saw. corms towards her. can" - “I'm sorry!" said Larrimore, and slowly. bowed. rather like some 11- _ g v ERNEST 3- "m5"- pressed the trigger. lustration from the "Pilgrim's Pro- ‘The ‘WON lldvefiieifmelil “=5; 1gp mm mm pm,” 10933 e e e grasp a sglttgyy man's figure, used 1o Shakespesres time to

D E ET R OX m Iilﬁili. tunionrrs llili lillil!

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For seed-potato crops or where sphls , Infestation is heavy, use DEETROX 5-7 (5% DDT and 7% Copper).

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c-l-l. 50% WIHWDIO DDT A lot pulverized wei- ’ table powder containing I 50% DDT. Especially -' effective against leef- _ hoppers. ss well n beetles Ind mlny other insects. By adding "Fri-Cop" or “Peransu1 it may be used es s combined insecticide: fungicide. Because of its ultra-ﬁne particle sire. (LI-L 50% Wettebie DDT gives esce lionelly uniform coverage end bee , ' suspension and adhesive propertic.

ore imslieis perm More proﬁts per bushel ,

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OTHER C-l-l. POTATO FUNGICIDES

Tiox- 7% Fixcti Copper ‘ilf-‘li Willi a special carrier- llWkﬂf. l\lny housed at my tune except during wind u; ram. ’.“N°x- A Milli! concen- trntrti powder containing 50% Cilliiler. compounded with s Wm"!!! nnd sprrntling agent, so ls n spray for control of esriy nnd into blight, ‘I'll-COP. (Tri-lissic Copper _s"ii'i"ll¢l is n ruler-dispers- lbi‘! iiomlcr containing 52% cilfzlicg. rFcommended for con ro o early d l Might. _TR|-COP isntlwm ‘s? lbie with (LN, 50% w "bk DDT. Lead or Calcium

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Ill: your dealer fer C-H. Perot-a Duets and 8pm, ﬂunk“

_ qitiil ‘I

gawk/aka

ruuoun minis mun Aerie-tum cut-um otvnm IIAIIIAX

wiiiii

_ 11"‘ ‘ o