NovcMBas 1e. 123s

AFRICA FLIGHT

By VAL GIELGUD

ceiling the truth." he things we all believe nowadays

rgliglleﬂstuobormy. "It's Odd hOW we've outgrown. At the risk of given it conles w the same Lhl-IIK- confessing that I'm out of date, I Bu, 1-11 go with you and hléilﬂ" 41*‘- want to real: his neck!" wmiymg auéislzlviﬁi. 11 YOU 9- ligvrlolt Smlﬂﬁd. R

carol S“ y - ‘hank ‘ 11's s y. llpel-t. But do

n1 don‘; have f4) Wawh. you 1m I I u,

u. Irony‘ Yolhm I know who“, mmewow ra er like it all the

upen already w "It isn't silly, Carol, and you've

. um might have dsliWIl 1m xngtort from Sothern,’ saunders. with Otto riescil a. h heels chose that moment to clam- il-lm tile odioixl. sollern looked distaste a» the fat llltle mld-

wlm was sweat-

. d German. who ﬁarfsely ad eglxtyouItore' t him. an w W-rengg up, miss, announced umd‘ teats? reatlyld we're .. g-y-lng pre en mhlffoyﬁllentl Gate, aaunders? You 10°]; pretty hot. "It's 0

r than—than Margate. l

like a

nly llnfe lot of ﬁlm from his 17888889

was mﬂﬁfllﬂcenl; he D")- t0

ooiiected his mat and went tn

°"s‘,“.§.¢¢.-s runtgd. "Stlall I bring n cup of in here. miss?" Car-

mnolh her head. and looked hard p. me leathery face of the little servant. She feltt thlatmshef needed a} tive abou D0“ 0 Vi?“ ° comic Laxrlmhgrc after her talk i Tony S0 6m- wwsaunders." she said abruptly. ‘Mr. Larrimore thinks that we may pelnreal danllelﬁ’, v "Is that so, Miss? ’ “Haven't you mythina else w say about it than that? . saunderss face showed the sus- mlcn of a smile. "We miss-if you'll excuse me-Mr. Larrimorc usually knows his own business best -and here he is. Miss " "Hello Saunders, cut along to the Ploéessor. He wants you!" " e good, . Iarrrlymore turned to Carol. “No m? It ‘all looks very nice-almost

h 1v. (g1; tee. Rupert. I went to talk to

wwhat about?" “Just tiunze." Inrrinlow grinned. “I think not.” he said. “I believe you're anxious to show me just how well you're facing up to the emergency, now that it's

happen . "Perhaps"! do—if it really is an

Inemency. Larrimore threw hlmeeslf into a chair "You can take it from me.

it's an emergency all right." She leaned Over and put a hand hh arm. "I don't think. Rupert. being very affectionate.

ue you?"

i-ie jerked up his head and glared at her almost savagely. “Ohl" he blunt out. "I've other things to oc- ulqwy me 111st at the moment " ‘And at a mood many other mom- duos we started this ﬂight, noticcdl" 1 n

om leaned beck the manna looked at Carol under

eyelids. “I think." he said slowly, "that I _ told you that we didn't really

"I didn't mean that" said Cami

LY. "I didn't really. I'm sorry. you have been different la.ely- and want to krlo-w why."

“WE MAY DIE!"

IArl-imore In , and shifted his

Oerol put a hand on his arm.

"I only want you to tell me the m," she said gently. "Is it that you've been concentrating too firmly on the job in hand to have

11m: to bother about me? Or is it

something else? Ii’ you've sto - rdlolvingmglihinklcant e

And die almost succeeded in Itlifllng the little break in her I009

“I haven't," said Iberrimore, “and u blow very well that I vent!" "Weill"

She saw him clench his hands before he spoke again.

"Why didn't you tell me, Carol, that you'd been as good as engag- Id to Antony Bothern in London?"

"I told You that I'd been semi- efflcisily engaged."

"You were careful not to men-

"1 Bdmextnkiaexiiamer r l id

wasl n careu." sa Uarol. g

"KW did you find out?"

Isnimom laughed.

"I'm naturally rather observant," be acid. "And I don't think lillhem. was es keen as you were to call it a day-was he? I've noticed e lot of little things-"

t odds does it make?" the

llrl interrupted,

she mks y enough. but

the felt her legs beginning to tremble.

"What odds?" repeated Lerri- "We fﬂvaflely. "He's still in love "if-h you. isn't he?"

l ‘But. Rupert, I'm not the least n the world in love with him. 1 gargoyle I told you so. 1 fold

le-rlimore flung himself down into th iugadded seat of the chair

" afraid I'm too normal a femurs; be sllllto properly civilized;

- suppose ea ousy

9W one ct those od-fashioned

‘ ertl

a’ our necks. It's quite be

h tograph the teaparty. ferred to p o

bu; no business to like itl" It's Just an 15 addition to the other complica-

tions of things as they are at this moment. If you hadn't been s0 quiet about past events I could

|have arranged to have left Scoli- Dushed‘ ern in England."

Oh pull yourself together Rup- Antony doesn't mat r in the least, especially now. We've rbrgorternimportant things to think a- u . Innimore grunted impatiently. “ "YmlTe WWIIB." he said quietly. In a mess like this Sothern is just so much more dead wei t round enough having two women in the party- rm- an insane moment Carol

; wished that her aunt could have

been present to hear herself re- in such very ulmcompii- man tall-ms. Janet Meson. Carol knew. had not. really taken to Rupert Iarrimore, a mutual friend had heard her say rome- thing about him “not nelng quite out of the top drawer" .....l-ll she felt she must be fair to her aunt.

‘MY aunt has Brit." she said. "and I'm not going to pass out on You"

n»

Larrirnore flung out his arms and Jumped up. "Your aunt is the wrong side of fifty, my dear Carol. and you haven't yet begun in appreciate Just whet we're up ﬂdﬂinst. You're worse than Both- ern, 1 believe! And he's the type that simply refuses to recog- nize an emergency-it wouldn't be quite according to the code of the Old School Tie. Besides, if he once did acknowledge that an emergency existed, he'd have to admit that he hadn't the ghost of a notion how to cope with lt."

“But how am I worse?" Cami protested hotly.

“Because? said Iarrlmol-e. and took her hands; "you're making a mirror of the emergency, and striking an attitude in front of it."

Which was lust sufficiently true ls an accusation to flick the girl severely on the raw.

"I see," she said coldly. "I sup- pose it would help if I_ had hyster- ics, and roceedcd to have jitters all over e place!"

Iarrimore realized he had gone too far.

"I only want you to take the thing seriously, my dear."

"You wan-t nothing of the kind. Rupert. You want to make me admit that you Wereright about this ‘adventuring’ business. and that I was wrong. Well. I won't. and fillets flat! And if you're so keen about facing the realities of the situation, why don't you tackle the situation between yourself and Tony. hblcrlstead of squabbling like

1...

00 Y5

"Unfortunately? reiorted Ian-i- more grimly, "he and I don't speak the some lansilﬂse."

Carol made an effort and nearly recovered her temper, .

"You both want smacking," she "You're rather big for it. so I suppose I must start on Tony."

She moved towards the door of the ‘plane. expecting that Larri- rnore would to stop her. He said nothing, and when she turn- ed at the door, she saw that he had sunk down again into the chair, and was staring wretchedly in front. of him. ills head be- tween clenched fists.

"Rupert dear-J‘ she began soft-

"I'm sorry, Carol. I don't know what's got into me. I believe I was right that night in London when I told you that. I thought I'd lost. my nerve. Oh.~ I can still fly a 'pi.ane all right. It's not. that. But I've grown careful and anx- ious and apprehensive and all the other things that stop one taking the sort of risks which mean suc- eessin this sort oi’ show.___1_i_tl_d

l llaclling, Racking Persistent Bough

The constant hacking, ratiﬁes» persistent cough that sticks to yo“ in spite of everything 7°“ 11° i° B“ rid o1 it is the kind that is 68-1135?" eus to neglect-

The longer thi couBh ma,’ u“ more serious menace it become! t0 your health. u o

But, there ls a remeﬂif“ ‘e "v coughs-coughs that won t 10¢ 8°~ m. Wood's Norwe! Pi" 55"“? "' 12h t. 0d ~ .

‘i; fr: i. healing and eoothmB action on the nil‘ P"“¢°" ‘Ed M“ as e disinfectant of the resP"‘“"°'7 Mum, destroying ti" Pfmllth“

my pyodum serious wmllhut "m"

n» w. Milbun 0o. M. 1km“ “'-

.i CGIIESSING

collrlasrl

Friday and Saturday

How much money in the Can’!

Bankers, Clerks, Business men, etc. Call at JIMMIE’S SHOE SHINE PARLOR and make a-

FREE GUESS

$5.00 in cash to the nearest to correct guess

“The Can is full of 25 cent pieces."

it's mostly because I love you so

Inuch—"

He broke off. She went back t0 him, and ran her fingers through his untidy hair.

"That 0ughtn't to worry you, my darling," she said softly. and put an arm round his neck. "You've got me you know-fol- always. However much we may scrap at intervals!"

Larrimore‘ looked u at her.

hoarsely.

“Have I?" he ask

"You know you have.

The girl felt his limbs twitch uncomfortably. Sh; had at that moment particularly strongly a. feeling a-bout Rupert Iiarrimore. which had come to her the first time she had met him Ln her father's office: the impression of e man who felt somehow desperate, like a wild which walks to and fr albly behind its bars until released by delath.

"You see," he said at last, "you don't realize the reality of things."

"Nothing can stop our being in love with each other,’ said Carol.

"One thing can. my deer."

‘rl-lere has something in his voice that took tile blood frmn the girl's cheeks.

“What's that. Rupert?"

"The one thing theta most likely to happen to us within the next few days."

But she did not understand what he meant.

“Rubbish. Rupert! I may be every sort of inadequate person as you've‘ suggested-but I'm not go- ing to pieces Just as the result of a few days discomfort, and not. be- lng able to wash!" She had spok- en lightly enough. but. slhe found she could not rattle on in the face of his urlchangingly drawn grim expression. and it. was Larrimore who broke the silence that fell be- tween them: ‘

“Cal-oi." he said-end in his own ears his voice sounded unreal and far away. "it's long odds that we're going to die."

The girl dug the points of her nails into the palms of her hands. "I know of course." she mutter- ed, "that they may fail to find us."

‘There's no reasonable chance that they Will." Imjrimore went on remorselessly. " If they don't we shall die. What's more. we shall die very horribly of thirst."

"But, Rupe "

"Have you ever been thirsty in your life, Carol? 1 very much doubt it. I expect you've been glad of a drink now and then. That's quite different. I've been thirsty in Central America-I know something about if-Ithe way your tongue swells till your mouth is full of nothing else-the way your head begins to go—the utter lack of self-control. the complete anlmallsm and beasiliness of it—"

"Rupert don't please."

(To be Continued)

CORONATION WOMEN'S e IN SUTUTB

The second annual meeting of the Coronation W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mscbeod on the evening of November 8 with an attendance of 12 members and

4 visitors. The ﬁesidervt presided and meeti opened by singing O Can-

‘ada fo lowed by the Creed in uni- son. Roll Call was answered by something concerning Peace. The President, in her address, reviewed the ark activities.

Sc ool Committee ropbmd sov-

that these be bought. Sick com- mittee reported that four treats had been sent. during the month. The secretary-treasurer ga/ve her jreport. It was moved that the

and Mrs. Fred , lMrs. Edna Stewart. Mrs. George ,H'owett and Mrs, Fred Bernard. The following officers acted for the new year: President, Mrs. Vere Wheeler; vice-p- “‘ ‘ Mrs Fred Barnard;

Anna Delaney;

S";

Special lot of Coats

One lot. Dresses 20 Dresses Other Dresses

20% Discount of Last Year's HATS

THE VOGUE DOLLAR llllv lllllllllllls

toclearat———--————

12 Last. Season’e Coat. at — — HALF PRICE This Season's Coats at — - Reduced Prices

DRESSES

Clearing at.——--—-.-———

Clearingat---------—-$1I98

Clearing at‘- -- ._. __ andssnon

Evening Dresses at greatly reduced prices.

TOClearat—--—-————i——

‘ISM

‘L00

all Knit Suits

, Ruth Samuel

rectors, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Msclcod, Mrs. scheod

M . Mrs. Ira Mazieod was appoint- ed Conlvenor of Cunldllen Indust-

ries.

llt was decided to send for two subscriptions of the Institute News and one of The Island Gnu- ader. and that twenty-five cent treats be bought. was appointed to make mange- ments for e social evening and

sale of fancy articles to be held in <

the hail. An article of Beverley Baxter's. read by Mrs. Edna Stew- art and s duet b Delaney and Ruth Blower mode up the

plug-ram.

Meeting closed by singing the~ National Anthem. after which lunch was served. Next meeting

will be held at the home of Mrs. l Fred Bernard when roll cell will nswered by A Chr all

be a 'I‘hought. JUBILEI.‘ WOMEN'S INBTITUII

Jubilee Women's Institute held their annual meeting a! the guests of Mrs. W. E. Buchanan. Albany. on November 2nd. Roll call was answered by ten members naming the weed they found most troublesome and plying their

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN”,

Electric Tuning

erai articles needed. It was moved l

were el-

; were

A emu-Hm" ‘were welcomed to the Branch. The

I their reports

dues. The President led‘ tlie—Ode and Creed. after which the min- utes of the last annual meeting and those of the October meeting read. Two new members different committees then gave and, the following were ppointed to serve for the month of November: School. Mrs. Joe: Muttsri, and Mrs. T. E. Noon- en; sick, Mrs. J. W. Buchanan and Mrs. U. J. Plneau; Programme. Mrs. 8. McKay and Miss Gillespie; Home Entertaining. Mrs. 8. Mac- Ksy. The sum of $3 was voted for e. health bond to help the Tub- erculosis League in their truly wonderful work. The renewal of the subscription to the News was also voted. A discussion on a chicken supper followed. The President next gave a splendid re- port. touching on all the activities of the Institute. Tllc Sccrclazys report shzsred that the BlTPCll had a very prnlilablr year dllfllif! which lnucil had been done to help the school in partinllar. Tlle President. wu unlninﬂmslv

FO-llpctﬂ‘. an

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GENEROlJS TRADE-IN

BOTH STORES

HQMAN“

Summersllle — Charlottetown

Mrs. Geo. Burns is to act as Woe- plgidcnt. The Secretary, Mrs. U. J. Pineau, was also re-elected. Alter the appointment of Directors and Auditors. the President read lllc message of our Provincial President as it appears in the News. Mrs. Jas. Johnston put on a. guessing contest, at which Mrs. T, E. Noollan proved her skill; and Miss Gillespie gave a reading. “Moll Get Married Tool" As usual. the lunch proved thg centre of a social chat before the closing of the llleciing.

by year until it. now stands ‘at 25.000 pounds. Because of legal dlf- ficulties it cannot be used ior the benefits of the Indian community- in whose interests it is vested.

In 1894 Mahatma Gandhi. E. M. Paruk. Parsee Rustomjee‘ and other prominent Indians bought properties in Prince Edward Street and May Street. Durban. for abou.‘ 3.000 pounds which they col- lected. It was intended as an ln- vastment to enable the Naral In- dlan Conﬂess to use the income for political work on behalf of the Indian community.

After the departure of Gandhi in i914. an interdict was applied for on lrcolmt of differences a- mong the officials, and the funds and properties were placed in the hands of the Receiver. When the Iprgnpnl mngl-css was rasllscitalcd in 192i. application nl tho funds "- l'lr~ with tllc Master of the was lnacl~ lo the Slllllcnle Collrl. 5 .\ll"iI‘." (‘slur-t is to be nude on Tile aplllicailrll was l'f'lll_'$.'l llli ltwhali of the Natal Indian ccnl- lihe Rl'(‘»ill‘dF that Ill? :c<ll.. alcd llnililhi’ Congress was not the lrgal succes- Origllmlly, ill i804, the sum ma] sor of the i894 Congress.

Gandhi's Wealth‘ Not Available

DURBAN. Nov. iii-All effort tllrcllyzil Parliament to gain con- .ll‘(;l oi 2.3 0CD mullds which is ly-

d 3000 nmlnds. lvll it ha: qwvnm unnv

Grade II-l, Billy Glllls; 2. uemn

UIGG SCHOOL 2i trlcc DAVlL-Oll. G‘ l - ‘ .~ - Results of examinations for S-ep- . 1,111,232? égbbitiil?“

tember and OCQODCT. ca Camplx."

Grade I (b)—-l. Sheila MacKin-

59m" Dtliirlmﬂ" non: 2. inlllrc Man-Lenin .l tiar-

gal-c-f Maclsaaz ‘ ' E

Grade X-i. Ruth Macbeod: 2. < . Edna Gillis and Stanwood Mac- l _—.9—L5‘1‘7—Il ""“*"°“*.-

Mod; 3. Evelyn Dawson.

Grade’ IX—-i, Frances Dawson: ‘Zzlobmlgard Macbeod; 3. James ‘

Grade vm-l. Florence Mac- EXAMINATION Klnnon; 2. Audrey MacLeod;

3_ ‘ . Shirley Mgclgod‘ ‘ Fitting and Silas-ﬂying (llssul

Grade VI-L Norman Macleod"

2. Cyril MacPhel-son; a. Do gl :2 ll. J. MABON ade V-l. Sand Dawson- 2 . ' OPTOMETRIST gm“ M“°K'"“°“' ' “"5" Rw‘ Montague. r. a. I. ; Grade IV-i. Isabel Shaw; 2. ’

Offlu- Ilnurs: l0 in l2 AM. 2 1n 5 I‘ M.

Holidays Mo. by allpolyllnlcnli (Hflvr (‘onncl-tcdjviill

, DRUGSTORL ___.__________-_l

Glnnvs Mnrimod and Jcall Smith: " ,3. Flo. Robbins. ' , Grade lll--l. Charlie MaiKlll- l llvﬂl 2R0)" Campbell; 3. Al-nold ' Mscuod