-———-- —--—~—— '—g-s—- I y-dv-r. .

JUNE - 15. 1949

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE

SEVENTEEDL

_ Mor Eggs, Better Eggs Every oy When Hens Are EetI The "Proﬁt" Wpy...

‘with’ MRPCIE’ tavmc MASl-I

A go 2d tlock, properly cared for and ro rl fed will a din‘ idea s in extra egg proﬁts. don't besitgte ‘t’; cbll . . . it gayys ottl Hens that are naturally poor layers will never be top producers. lt isn't thrifty to keep them. IiOnce you've moved out the weakiin s, don't stint the feed, _eep the hoppers ﬁlled with "hiii-acle" aying Mash at all times. iThai way you can be sure your hens are getting the balanced ration they need for body maintenance and continued production. The result oi feeding "Miracle" Laying Mash will be more eggs and better eggs . . . eggs whose high and uniform quality will rate a better IIIlIEtQIDPKIﬂQ. Follow the lead oi‘ Canada's ruostl

tliiﬁmli-ILFOI extra egg proﬁts, feed good hens DON'T BUY FEED-BUY RESULTS!

WAG

time MASH ' Avinileble .0 Regular and Pellet torni

IIITEIIRIIPTIIIII NOTICE

On Wednesday, June 15th. weather permitting, the WWO? will be interrupted at 1.15 p.m. on the Eastern and estern rural circuits in order to move poles because of highway reconstruction. This interruption will ailect all cus- tomers on the Charlottetown-Borden and Charlottetown-

Bouris transmission line, Hunter River and Rustico areas.

This interruption will be from a to 4 hours duration, but service will be restored as quickly as possible, consistent with safety.

MARITIME ELEGTIIIG

_______i_______ THERE OUGNTA IE A LAWl

Africa Flight

B! . Val Glelgud 1

“Hello Antony'l" said Carol, and faced him. “What are you doing here? And incidentally have you met Rupert lmrrimore?"

Sothern gave a stilt little bow. "Your lather looked in on your uncle on his way to the Strand," he said. "He told me he'd left you here. so I thought I'd come and collect you."

“Collect me," repented Carol. Larrimorehs eyebrows rose. "We're joining the Hayward’: party at the Porchester," Sothern went on.

“Have you tor-gotten." inquired Carol. "that I rang you up and told you I wasn't coming?"

“I have not. You also said you. felt tired and were going to bed early. When your Jather men- tioned that you were both up and dressed. I naturally concluded that you'd changed your mind.”

"I'm sorry. Antony - you've had your journey for nothing."

There was an uncomfortable pause. broken by Larrimore mak- ing his apologies and saying he must go.

"Coming on any of the trial ﬂights, Miss Manson?" he ended.

"Every ﬂight — what do you think?" retorted Carol.

“Then I'll be seeing you." Lar- rlmore moved deliberately over to Sotherti. There was something of the inspecting officer in the way in which he looked the young man up and down.

"I believe you are coming on the trip too, Mr. Sothern?"

"I believe so." replied Solhem coldly.

"You don't sound particularly keen."

"I shall be most interested."

"But you don't exactly yearn to." the great wide open spaces. do you. Antony?" put in the girl.

Sothern said nothing. Lorri- more smiled comprehensively if n little grimly. and went out.

Carol moved as iI- to Iollow and see the airmen out. when Sothern in two quick movements dropped his ilowers on the edge of the sofa and caught her by the wrist.

"What are you up to?" he de- manded. "Why are you throwing me down on this party?"

Carol kept her temper.

"I've been to it so often before, and so olten with you, my dear, that the thought of it bores me to death." she said.

"I see."

"I doubt it very much. ' But put it down to the cussed of the eternal feminine. We're all un- reliable, you know. Now run away and don't argue with me tonight."

But Sothern did not move.

"It's not as easy as that." he said. l-Ils lips were very dry. and he licked them turtively.

"If you never meant to go to the Haywards," he said jerkily, "just why did you get all dressed up?" "You surely don't expect me to answer a question put to me in that tone?"

“It's hardly iecessary. my dear. The answer's obvious. You meant to impress the gallant Rupert Lar-

rlmore!"

The girl turned away.

"It we were married. Antony. that type of jealousy would be merely bad manners. As we aren't it's merely lmpertinent." Sothern ﬂushed. but he had his own share of stubborness. "There's no need (or your high horse. Carol! At this rate we're hardly likely to be married." ' Carol took a deep breath, as though about to dive. "Did you ever think we were likely’ to be. Antony?"

"Qt course — you mean - you didn't?"

"No. Antony. Not really.” Sothern bit his lip. "I see.” Carol's self-possessed crackedl suddenly. "Q go away. Antony - go away at once. or we shall quar- rell"

"No." sad Bother-ti. "We've got to have this out. You've been very queer to me lately - and I be- lleve it's been ever since that day at l-Ielndon!"

"What is there to have out? It isn't as ii we'd ever been en- gaged?"

"What's that to do with it? You know that I love you-that I've al- ways loved you."

The girl put a hand on his sleeve. "Yes. I do know," she said gently. "And you've been sweet to me. I'm g-ratetul. I am really. But —well. a man's love doesn't mean much to a woman if she's not in

love with him. I don't want to seem brutal—" She broke olt. Bothern's lace had gone very

white. "Will you tell m0 gist ‘an I

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failed with you?" he asked.

“I'll try, Antony. You see - sotnehow I never lelt as if you loved me. I knew it. but it was just another of those certain things! I think perhaps it was that irom the first time you kissed me you seemed to take everything for granted. tuture and all."

"I thought there was something worth having in reliability." said Sothern, (or the first time letting self-pity creep into his voice. “I knew there's not much risk or un- certainty in my make-up."

"My dear, there's none! And 1 couldn't stand that much of ‘as it was in the beginning is now and ever shall be‘! I don't want to be taken for granted myself—-and l won't marry anyone who wants to be taken tor granted! There you have it!"

Antony.Sothern picked up his

if to shake hands. moved to the door. He opened it and turned on his heel. _"Perhaps you didn't wa-ste your trouble in 89111118 dress- ed up after all." he said savase- ly. "No one's been able to take Rupert Larrimore for Bfanted yet!" At that moment Carol felt sor- rier (or him than at any other moment during the whole difficult little scene. He looked so young. so pathetically ingenuous beside the memory or the man who had roused his jealousy.

"I think you were in love with me." she said softly.

"Just why?"

(To be continued)

IN MEELORIAM

MIR. JOHN H. GRAVES

John H. Graves, 52. died on MW 20th at his home in East Millbury. Mass. He served as chairman oi the Finance Board for ten Y6K" and was a director of the Mill- bua-y Savings Bank and the Mill- bui-y (Jo-operative Savings Blglk- Mr. Graves was a veteran o! wm-id we; I, a member of the International Brotherhood of Tele- phone Workers and a member OI the Auxiliary Police Department. Mr. Graves was born at Alber- ton. Prince Edward Island. "id had resided in Millburi’ 10v 22

years. surviving are his wile. Ml‘!-

Mnrgaret (Watson) Graves. a- gun, John I-I. Graves. JR. OI 55-5" _____._

Hood of l-lillsliorouqh unel Vicinity Mrs. Ralph Cotfln of this dis-

trict was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. O. B. Cameron. Head of I-Iillsborough was a. business vis- itor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. Bert Baird of this district was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Mr. Wallace Douglas. Charlotte- town, was a visitor to his home in this district on Monday.

Mr. Johnnie Taylor, Charlotte- town. vvua a. visitor to Head of Hillslborough on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacEweri. Mount Edward Road, Charlotte- town, were visitors to this district on Sunday.

Master Douglas Maciiwen and Miss Dorothy MaoDwen, acccin- panied by their cousin, Master Herbie Jay of Mount Edward Road, Charlottetown. spent Suri- day with their grandparents in this district.

Mr. Oliver Douglas. 3W1 01 Hillsborough. has returned home after s. business trip to Frederic- ton. N. B.

The many irlends of Mlrs. Tho- mas Balrd 0i -th.is district are pleased to see her home alter spending some time in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

The monthly meeting o! Head of Hiilsborough Women's Insti-

wasted spray o! ﬂowem made ahtute was held at the home of Mrs.

Ralph Collin on Wednesday, June 1st, An attendance of fourteen members and three visitors were present.

HONG KONG. June 13 -(Reut- ers)-lMore than 1.000 army rein- forcements trom Britain and Mal- aya are expected to arrive in this island colony tomorrow to bolster its deienses in the lace of the Chinese civil war. Actual light-BIS in the civil war is in a lull but Communist forces are astrlde the railway to Canton. the refugee Nationalist capital which lies about 100 miles north of here.

___________

The Romans considered salt a sacred article oi iood, and never placed any other dish on the table before it.

Mlllbury; three daushters. MISS Carol A. Ciraves of East Milibufy; (“we A" wire oil Charles F. Gib- lin of Westboro and Barbara» NL- wile ol Richard F. Dlohlon 0f a grandchild, a. biroih-

Worcester; er, William H. Graves o! East Millbury, and {our sisters, Mrs.

Lawrence McManus. Mlli- Eve-I'm’ Racicot and Miss Elizabeth Graves all or East Millbufi’ and ifs- Fi-ederick Cadorette oi Worcei H'-

The tuneral was on Monday. May 2rd’ at 335 at Callahan Brothers Funeral Home. wwces‘ m, followed hv a his“ ""1" "1 rgqulem in the Church ot Our Lady 0t moi-ties. East Milli“? “I

D0 you know this neighbour of yours?

PROBABLY you’ve seen him many times. But you might not always recognize him, for he appears in several diﬁerent roles.

At home. he is a typical father. And this role helps him understand the problems that other fathers face —especia'lly in trying to provide ﬁnancial security for their families.

In his spare time be’s usually active in community aﬁairs. Red Cross, Big Brother Movement, municipal committees —- wher- ever there’s a worthy cause to be served you're likely to ﬁnd him in the thick of it, doing his fair share. For such organizations just naturally attract a man whose job is

l4 helpful when your agent sells surance, lie also helps

LIL):

Your community. For a large part. of each life insurance dollar is put to < -_§ work, through investments, to build highways, ' ’

helpin others to achieve better living throng ﬁnancial independence. ' He's something of a student, too. Many

are the hours he spends absorbing informs--

tion about tax c anges, beneﬁciary laws and other subjects related to your plans for retirement and the protection of your dependents.

Who is this man?

He is the typical modem life insurance

agent. A man who's trained for his job. A}

good citizen. And a good neighbour.

More than a million Canadian families have beneﬁted by his ex erience and“ advice. And he’s» always g ad to be of service to you!

citizen in your community

you life in- to improve

plants and ruauy other projects that create jobs and nuke for better living.

You share in these improvements, made possible through the elm-t; q} your helpful fellow-elation — the

’ m! ' agent I

9 a_m_ Burial was in St. John's Cemetery. Worcester.

. . . Guardian of Canadian Home: A message from the more than ﬁfty Life Insurance Companies of Canada 14g

4...! .

MOTOR Oll.

CAjNAD

From the Rockies to the Atlantic . . . you'll ulvvoys Iind‘ courteous service and top quality products when you remember to

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v OASOUNIS

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