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Africa Flight

7a] Glelglltl

Lsrrlmore flung out his arms mu jumped up, "Your aunt is the wrong aide of fifty, my deer Cami. and you haven't yet bqun to s?" prociste Just what we're “D I881"!- You're worse than Sothern. l be- lieve! And he's the type that alm- ply refuses to recognize an emer- gency — it wouldn't be quitA eo- cording to the code of the Old School Tie. Besides. if he once did acknowledge that an emer- gency existed, he'd have to ed- mit that he hadn't the 8110!! 0! l notion bow to oops with it."

"But how am l worse?" Carol protested hotly.

"Because." said Larrimore, and took her bends, “youh making a mirror of the emergency. and strik- ing an attitude in front of it."

which was Just’ sufficiently true

as an accusation to flick the girl severely on the raw. "I see," she said coldly. "I lup- pose it would help if I had hys- tcrlcs, and preceded to have jit- ters all over the place!"

Larrimore realized he had gone too far.

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

"You want nothing of the kind. Rupert. You want to make me admit that. you were right about this ‘adventuring business. and that I was wrong. Well, I won't and that's flati And if you're so keen about facing the realities of the situation, why don't you tackle the situation between yourself and Tony, instead of squabbling like schoolboys,"

"Unfortunately," reinrted lorri- more grimly. "he and I don't speak the same language." _

Carol made an effort and near- ly recovered her temper.

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

She moved toward the door of the ‘plane, expecting that Lari-i- more would try to stop her. l-le 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. his head between clenched fists.

“Rupert dear—" she began softly.

"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'd thousht I'd lost my nerve. Oh. I can still fly a ‘plane all right. It's not that. But I've grown careful and anxious and apprehensive and all the other things that stop one taking the sort of risks which mean success in this sort of show. And it's mostly because I love you so much-J’

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

"That oughtnt to worry you. my darling," she said softly. and put an arm round his neck. “You've

got me you know-for always. However much we may scrap at intervals!"

Larrimore looked up at her. "l-iave I?" he asked hoarsely. "You know you have."

The. girl felt his limbs twitch uncomfortably. She had at that moment particularly strongly a feeling about Rupert Larrimore, which had come to her the first time she had met him in her fath- er's office: the impression of a mun who felt somehow caged, desper- ate. like a wild animal. which walks to and fro interminably be- hind its bars until released by death.

"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 dear."

There was something in his voice that took the blood from the girl's cheeks.

"what's that, Rupert?"

"The one thing that's most like- ly to happen to us within the next few days."

But she did not. understand what he meant.

"Rubbish. Rupertl I may be every sort of inadequate person as you've silggestcd - but I'm not going lo pieces just as the result of a. few days‘ discomfort. and not being able to wash!" She had spoken lightly enough, but she found she could not rattle on in the face of his unchangingly dravm grim expression. and it. was Lar- rimore who broke the silence that feil between them:

“Carol? he said — and 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 nrfls into the pinms of hnr hands.

"I know of course," she mut- tered, "that they may fail to find “s3.

‘There's no reasonable chance that they will," Larrimnre went on remorsvlessly. "If they don't we shall die. What's more. we shall die vory horribly of thirst."

"But, Rupert-J’

“Have you eve-r been thirsty in your life. Carol? I very much doubt it. I expect you've been glad of a drink now and than. ‘That's quite different. I've been thirsty in Central America — I know something about it - the 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 anlmalism and beast- liness of it-"

"Rupert. don't. please."

"Oh, I don't went to pile on the agony. Oarol deer. But perhaps you can see now why I'm in no mood to appreciate any sort of st-

1 l N; Q

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ltvrps lmps Cr-rm fro!‘

Agriculture Sold World Peace Key ‘

xii-Pct. told the gm: enmial oun- vention od’ Kiwanis International bore recently that "the key to world peace may be food.‘ Addressing some 10,000 delegatu and guests et Convention Hall, the speaker emphasised that “by well directed food policies. we stand to improve soils, increase security, ifeed hungry people and create goodwil among men.‘ ‘Nutrition is more basic to hu- man welfare and world peace than rockets and bmnbs." Dean Mec- liwan declared. "The germs of suspicion and war breed where people are hungry. It is when men feel the strains and aches which go with htmger that being- erency rises."

Empasizing that Canadians and Americans ‘have enjoyed a wide rungs of the best foods which may account. in large part for their health record and long span of life, Dean MatcEwm said:

"But Canadians and Americans must not be guilty of thinking only of themselves in this. A bet- ter diet is essential to a better world and hope for peace."

The speaker noted that the Am- ericans. with l0 per cent of the world's people, grow more food than they can consume, and that Canada with C per cent of the world's land surface and 0.6 per cent of the world's people la cap. able of being s, big guppllef of surplus.

It urging Kiwani ns to give ag- ricultural research ‘iheir "best eup- port." Dean Macllwan said: ‘Tatnnwrs mus-t collaborate with lvicnw. and science must not re- lax. Those who are doing research on the food and agricultural front are not. getting headlines. But no- body is serving society better." In a message to the convcntion. President Truman lauded Kiwan- ians for "emphasizing the good will and understanding that pre- vails between the United States and Canada.“

PREACHERS VS DOCTORS

OSLO - (OP) -—-F0otbs.ll fans here were treated to a highly academic performance recently when the capital's preachers met its doctors on the gridiron. No vocal explosions or unanswered calls for first aid were heard-consider- ing the circumstances.

titudiriizing over this jam we're in. I love you. You may be going to

die. Like that. That's all I can see just now." She slid a hand over his lips.

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l. D. D. E. ililishoro Chapter

"Even if we do die." she whisp- cred, "we shall be together." "And you think thafll help?" "Yes. I do."

you know."

‘But it will." Carol insisted. lmow it will!"

Larrimore caught her into his arms. "You're rather a marwllous person. Carol."

“I tell you, that as long as we're together, nothing else matters in all the world!"

He kissed her very gently. "Bless you, my darling. You're very sweet. But there's another thing you've got to face. We may not be able to be together."

"What do you mean, Rupert?"

(To be continued)

m1

Ndioaal r Insu- Gdlele everywhere la Canada

I'll "Ills Heal" — Canadian

"It won't make lt-hurt any less‘. the

The regular monthly meeting of Hillsboro Chapter I. 0.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Phillips on June 13th. with the Regent, Mrs. A. H. Roper in the chair.

The meeting opened with prayer followed by the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted us read. The treasurer. Miss Ad- nms. read her report showing the balance on hand as oi June lst.

lt. was moved by Mrs. Vernon Poardon and seconded by Mrs. Sterling McDonald that all out-- standing bills be paid. Each mem- ber was given the material for n layette which is to be completed

You relay cannery and rervlu . . . you irnrl In comfort . . o you mh/e n/mbrd end relaxed when you travel by tub.

during the summer months and handed in when activities are rs- sumed in September.

Miss Marjorie Stewart, the edu- cational secretary read her report regarding Pen Pals from schools. etc, and stated there were thirty- iive volunteers from Prince Street school end no report so fai- from the other schools. Miss Stewart also reported on the meeting held the previous Saturday at thehome of Mrs. Thane Campbell. Provincial Educational Secretary. attended by Regents and Educational Secretar- ies. Mrs. Campbell stated that more attention should be paid to the educational part of our pro- gram and suggested that we assist needy schools. She also suggested bursaries for deserving students, .etc., and the bursaries need not be for any particular subject but could cover music, nursing. etc.

It was suggested that the open- ing meeting for the fall be on the

FROM THE "BLUE BOOK" 0F. FAMOUS TRAINS

'\

Canadian Natlonafs famous “Continental Limited" spans Canada, linking

the Eastern Provinces with the far flung Prairies, the impressive Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. Eastbound and westbound, The Continental Limited each day speeds across the broad expanse of the Dominion, and from the picture windows of modern sleeping cars, coaches and dining cars, a colorful and varied

panorama is viewed — great cities, pioneer settlements, lakes and rivers, wheat fields, mountains.

Go the pleasant way across Canada this year by train. Travel on The Continental Limited, directly serving: Montreal. Ottawa,

Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, jasper, Xanoouvl-

second Monday in September. The meeting closed with the

King.

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report for May. Junior Department:

Grade 3-1. Wayne rower; 2, Margaret Perry; 3- Ainnle Laurie MacLean.

Grade 2-1. I. Carol Anne Farquharson; Gail Stewart.

Grade 1-1. Carol Anne Mac- Donald; 2. Marilyn Carr; 3. Phyl- lis MaoMillan.

Highest average: MacDonald. 96.7%.

Perfect attendance: Anne Carr, Susan Morrison, Betty Roper. Marilyn Canr. Roberta MacDon- ald. Eva Perry.

Helen S. Agnew, teacher.

s

Patricia Anderson; 3.

carol Anne