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PA§E TWO

SOMETHINIG rsus 0s DADS A/wvoyso .

QWe can't quote Dad exactly, but here's the ii’ i: “How can a man take a bath with this! \ i. lllnl soup that leathers?" It makes Dad piivi-‘i to find there's no Lux Toilet Soap on ‘ ‘ ' ts great store by the rich, quick, man's gtts liim really clean. The ACTIVE _r (out frees pores of stale perspiration, dust dirt-makes a man feel ﬁt.

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and

ﬁlilltil’

l CHAPTER IX

and anxiety for two days.

src siiitl ruefiilly, as Johnny passed

her a third muffin.

zhiizg ever ta te so good. Johnny?" "Never." he agreed solemnly.

. change in the inert apathy of the I 2min. sleeping in 1h: little room up-

‘stairs. Atler breakfast, Johnny clzove to a near-by town and brought back a doctor. His diag- llililﬁ was ma‘. ll was a iaiciin case of brrakdoivn after an intense !‘.(‘l'l‘(‘..:i" .\fl‘.'llll. I". would be un- w. a if? more the patzeni yet, or

oi‘"'i"\ ~e excite him. N0 a nur e .,_,_., y

3511'!‘ : il insisting

1 io "e lier n ._ to her care. He ‘ 'i\'(li'i4'i stip recuperate. and be all Ii! lIl llllll‘. 11oz" biuglit [yes >110 vczicil the opinion . just lb wi-ll lie was \ ixicrciiiil oblivion until

i \\'ll< (\‘i‘l'. x.- l~ - ioiiltl pos- ' t.) "ii i1‘ he

'..;i lictl (icinainl in hi! about it, and ivory limi- ito ll worse conciitizn!"

the doctor left. l do n to quic‘. " r Llren. look . n11: on sweep of valley ..n.l rain range. the s it.» o.’ Aunt Cyiiihia .‘(l pic-must and so to paring i ..<l slicing apple . to Ainza Iiize something out of r. dimly remembered dream.

"I don't wonder.“ she said ivist- hiljv, "1 "it Dad loved to conic here as a boy.“

“Your fitthcrj? Aunt Cynthia said, "always thought of Zhis as home." .

Johnny brought in a big panful of string beans from the garden. and helped Alma. string and cut tliem up for dinner.

Alter that hearty noon meal, Aunt Cynthia gave them two small pails and sent them out to a pas- ture for‘ blueberries. It they found enough, zhe said. they'd have blue- berry muffins for supper.

.11 nil-w. my of General Sir Arihiir Currie ovii‘ the g .. ii iii kiourit Royal Cemetery. Montreal‘ by for

t’ nioiiunint is the . War. An lxccption was made in Lite

‘vr- Lorri Hriig. 9nd now in the errciion oi’ tfze lll mr-zuory 0f

iﬂoi

.. e Cauarlian Corps residing in and near Montreal. "Cross of Sacrifice." used but with ' - ease of those killed in action or who illcd (‘Olli-

iie late Sir Arthur, The monument

never had to lcavc this-go backl I wish I belonged here!"

‘ everything is cleared up,“ he sym- pathlzed. "but you'll have to stand

right now. Alma. and somebodys got to be back there to see that those bandit-s don". grab things that they've no right to!"

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Fisheries, Ottawa

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Alma discovered that she was l'ﬂ\‘C‘llOLl.sl_l' hinigrv v that the crisp get hi: personal treasures-mums cool coinriy ziir and i-he long ride had revived a need for food that l had been sililed by nerve strain grimly. but his eyes contradicted

"I had forgotten how to eat";

"Did any-

l in.» i mpcrs, i

- "I know," Alma whispered. "I'll ivnever be able to face him i! they

that were mothers-“ “They won't," Johnny declared

l his tone o! confidence.

They had supper, in a blaze of’ sunset splendor, on the vinecovered porch. Later, a sliver moon climbed the sky, and Alma and i Johnny still sat on the little porch,

The dziy passed quietly, with no While Aunt Cynlhlﬂ- imme- ﬁnish’

ed odds and ends of jobs that she infisted she must. do alone. In the upstairs room, Lawson Whit- taker still slept.

"Johnny," Alma said hesitantly, ‘before all this happened, you 001d me that my life ivas a pattern made for me by generations of snobs, and that nothing I could do could alter the pattern w include you-J’

"Well?" he said tensely, warily.

"Perhaps I couldn't. Johnny. but fine has!" she pointed out quietly. "My old world is shattered. The

hmgs that once were important are gone."

lIlS glowing cigarette sailed in an .ire over the porch rail. A moment

l 1iiis>cd before he spoke.

Yo, Alina," he said gently. “fate You may have lost a lot 0f ";.< the world rates; impor- i.uil. bui- lion's still that that I .1111‘! explaln-"

She reached out and touched his arm. ,

‘I iliinl: I might share some of your tumbles." he raid softly. “if y-oiire going to stand by and older mine. I think I've the lent!"

"Alnizi."

forge:

hit .

he sniil gniffly, "let's ouisclvcs for tl.e time being.

p: lliitg him through."

Alina was crinhed ‘sy his tone.

"So-so you won't explain?“ she end llillilligi)‘.

"I'm sorry," h: said abruptly. can't discus it!‘ _

He rose. as if in panic. and stalked into the house.

For a long while, Alma sat there alone on the top sbcp, huddled against the vine-covered pillar. Finally. she rose stilfly. crept into the darkened house. and up the‘

“I

"You ‘can come brick often, alter

by until then, ﬂels pretty helpless

stairs to her fathers room.

She felt unutterably weary as she rank down in the rocker beside the bed and tried toshut the clamor-

"I udsh." Alma told Johnny, "I ing, chaotic thoughts out 0i her

tired mind.

"If I had any pride," she berated herself. "I'd stop caring like this! Stop hoping I could batter down the ivail he is determined to keep be- tween us!"

Shame crept over her as she re- membered his singing rebuke-the finality of his refusal to explain beyond the fact that something-

Published b! The Department oi Fisheries. Ottawa.

Let's think only cf your father and l‘

IOVEMBER 18,1936

she could not. even guess what- forbade him offering her anything but frlendhip and help.

To escape the flood of her hu-. miliation she tried to sort her problems into some semblance of order. She and her fat-her had no money nowu She would have to get a. job. yet she had no training for any sort o! work. She played a good game of golf, passable tennis, and mediocre bridge. She was a. good dancer and had been taught all the social graces. But she did not know how to do any- thing that could earn money.

"I couldn't. even man-y anybody for money now. after all this," she thought wryly. "even if I could quit loving somebody who i: as penni- ‘iess as I am! Who was simply kind to me. stood by me-as he would by anyone else.‘ anywhere! Who has been friendly. sympathetic, and helpful, but-nothing more-"

(TO be Continued)

FORMER (i-REFPLE “cit PLAYS TENNIS

Rheumatism in Feet" Relieved

Here is a star" of n youiig man .;1o had almost given up hope i. taking pznt in ‘ill-me syorls wit?- his fellows again. He tells how he tried one remedy after another and how ﬁnaliy a former sufferer put him or. the way to reccveryt- "Two years ago I star "d with pains in the feet which ziduaily got worse. I tried ‘everything un» der the sun‘ but to n0 eﬂect. Whilst waiting for treatment one evening, another patient advised me to try Kruschen Salts. That we: twelve months ago; the relic was not. sudden, but the pain and swtlling gradually left my feet. and in six months I amazed my friends by taking long walks into the country. This year I have played a bod deal of tennis, athing which I ad begun to think I should never do aguin."-C.W.

Rheumatic pain and swelling is frequently caused by excess uric acid accumulating in» the body. Kruschen contains two ingredients which are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid deposits. Other ingredients in Kruschen as- sist the internal organs to expel this dissolved acid from the sys-

m. ‘

rnavcruzns REST ‘scnoor.

Report of Travellerr Rest School for the Month of October: - Grade, 10-1. Hubert MacDonald. Grade. 8-1. Velds Rayner‘ 2. Kenneth Rayner.

Grade, 6-1. Hazel Simmons. 2.- Murlel Gunning and Hazel" Ray- ner (equal) 3. Margaret MacDonald. Grade. 5-1. Dolly Simmons, 2. Florence MacDonald, 8. Velda Wood.

Grade, 4-1. Florence Rayner, 2. Emmcline Rayner, and James Pill- man (equal), 3. Alice MacDonald. Grade, 3-1. Eliza Mallet’ 2. Pansy Gunning, 3. Margaret Gunn- ing.

Grade. 2-1. Gladys Mallet, 2. ore. Hogg. 3. Loretta Hogg and Evelyn Wood (equal).

Grade, 1-1. morenoe Maolnnis. 2. Marjorie MacDonald. 3. Virgina- Manse.

Grade, l-a. 1. Ethel Merle. Grade. 1 (b)-1. Suth Rayner, 2. Audrey Roberts-Teacher M817 MacDonald.

Jenkins; vice president, Mrs. J. i’. Munn; secretary treasurer, Miss Mary Ferguson; auditions. Mrs. Hector Jenkins and Mrs, Stanley J. Scott; directors, Mrs. Edgar Heartz Mrs. W.W. Gibson and Mrs. L.H.D. Foster; organist, Misses Mary tier- guson and Marguerite Terrell.

Sick committee. Mrs. J. T. Fer- guson and Mrs. Ludlow Jenkins.

The ﬁnancial report was read. showing the total receipts for the year to be $96.00. This report was adopted as read. The retiring pre~ sident and secretary then gave a short report on their year's work. after which the Peace Day program i was carried out. The meeting was| brought, to a close with the singing‘ of the National Anthem. This was folloived by a very pleasant social‘

MEAT VALU ES

ROLLED ROAST BEEF, lb. _. _. _. ... 1a m. warrmn STEAK, lb. - - - - --. 2o cts. CORNED BEEF, n. - - - - - - - 12 cts. PICNIC RAMS, lb. _ _ _- _. _ _ _ 18 cts. FRESH SAUSAGES, lb. - _ _- - - - 17 cls.

We carry only the choicest quality of Meats and Poultry. A wide variety to choose from.

FISH

FRESH SALMON (Cohoe), lb. —25 & 28 cts. FRESH SCALLOPS, lb. - -— — — - - 35 cts. FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS, lb. — — 18 cts.

All kinds of fresh, smoked and cured ﬁsh carried daily in the only market completely equipped to handle the ﬁsh trade of the city.

ROOITS LIMITED

Phone 389-390 Free Delivery

4

l

We are in the market to buy large quantities of uu~ ‘finished chickens weighing l. lbs. and up dressed. If yo: do not want to feed and fin ish your chickens, kill am‘ ship to us and you will find the average price per poun" paid by us will be higher than you will receive on a graded bec“. ‘If you finish your c’ as and they grade M‘. .. Fed A. or B we will al» low full market value. Skip express. Daily returns.

The Royal Packing 0c

(J. D. JENKINS)

COAL

‘Genuine Scotch Anthracite

We arc still selling Goal at the new low prices on our high grade Goals, namely:

American Hard Nut. - - - 813.00 Genuine Snatch Anthracite - 12.53

iNut)-------- 12,50! Dominion Cek — — - - -- 10.00. Old Sydney Screened - -— — 9.00 Invcrncss Screened — — - — 8.15 Albion Nut, Stove, Lump -— - 8.60 Springhlll Screened - - — 8.00 Springhlll Slack — — — —- 8.50 Sydney Slack — — - -- —- 6.00

50 cents per ton added to above prices after 30 days credit.

Courteous ‘eamslcru and careful

delivercn.

W. D. Gillis Co.

PHONE 170.

MARSHFIELD

The annual meeting o! the Marshtleld Women's Institute met at. the home of Mrs. J.T. Ferguson on the afternoon of November 5th at. 2.30 p.m. with fourteen members present. The president, Mrs. Her» bert Dennis, presided. 'I‘he meet- ing was opened with the singing o! the Maple Leaf Forever. Roll call was responded to by “A Custom of Home-Makers in Other Lands." Minutes of the last annual meet.- ing, and of the October regular meeting were read and adopted. Business then being called for, it was moved and seoondecVthatpro- ceeds from the chicken supper be given to the ‘treasurer of Marsh- ﬁeld Hall, and that all bills per- taming to same be paid." The Secretary was asked to subscribe for ten copies of the Institute News for the year i031.

After short. discussions on Adult. Education, and the Questionnaires, it was decided to leave this mat- ter over until the December meet- ing.

The following officers were then

Professional Gard:

Lloyd, Egan & 0o. (ﬂuttered Accountant 140 Richmond Street

Phone 4'1. P. 0. B0! Il-

____i___.____.____l McLeod & Bentley W- E. BENTLEY, K. U.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. O. l Barristers and ‘ ‘ rneys-ll-lnw MONEY T0 LOAN

Bell & Mathieson .

B. B. Bell D. l4. hhlhlenll, Ibl. - Barrister: Q Bollclcm i MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, ChlrlMhhInJJJ

M. ALBAN FARMKR, B‘ A" LIAB: ' BARRISTEB- “OLICITOI. ETC MONEY To AN Blhl OI Cllllﬂl Blai-

Chlrldtewwl

Alex. W. Matheson |

BARRISTER. BOLICITOI. ITC Money to Loon Oulloullnrll

appointed: President, Mrs. Ludlml

Office: 00 0R8! GQOIII Shoat.

, HEADQUARTERS FOR

PLUMING-IIEATING- FURNACES "ariiiiarii" RANGES

.Built for Canadians by Canadian Workman.

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED at shortest notice with SIX MONTHS FREE SERVICE

Telephone 393-1

FRED H. TRAINOR

80 GRAFTON S'[‘__ Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

Tickets to all Destinations

For particulars in connection with routings and fares. consult

W. K. ROGERS i

181 Great George Street. Phone 540-

WE JOIN IN EXTENDING A

WELCOME

T0 THE

Exhibitors and Visitors

ATTENDING THE

ANNUAL FOX snow’ E. s. MOORE

109 RICHMOND smear - PHONE 1os5é_ “EAT MOORE’S SAUSAGES”

l -

____:::=-"’='3

To the Exhibitors and View!" attending the Fox Show we extend a cordial

WEL COME

to visit our Showrooms

Allison MacLeod

224 Great George Street. PM” 642

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