TUESDAY,

Table Top

by Eden Phlllpolll

GHAPIIEIXVI

The little Iguana enjoyed fair imuislng on her long voyage east in

Callus. and only one spell of rough i

weather was encountered.

Arrived, the travellers took ro- potful farewell of the master uid his new, promising faithfully enough that if they were again. mspired to seek for adventure in the Pacific. Captain Costa. should. be the first to hear of it. oncel more. Tom enlerlalnncl the ships: cnmps.ny in port and gavo sveryl hand a ll3l.dS(5lnD presenrl. The, Iguana was remaining to refit rind; srrk for cargo before she went,

oi-tn. but Aylmer. Mains snd June Bradshaw quickly set out for Lima to iare such complications ss Awaited them ,

Felice Pardon mother now know, of his death. but the details would' be set before her by Tom: while concerning: the interview, he pm- poeed first to see Jacob Fernanda mu beg the nld man for his ad-g vice. He also had )9! in learn thei fete of the mine. and there greviw, in him fvl. strong xnciinalion to keep; it, unlms Fernandez should prove ...M..:.----e:

lRccei'ves h5,000

Hwliilelon vacation recently, I young salesman from Toronto lied 1 bad l hiking acrirlcni. Du:-king his head l to nvnid I branch of a tree. he i, l'irmIl1!-tl inln annilu-r branch that V severely damaged his left eye. He i suifm-d complete loss of sight in 1 that optic. l v The 510,000 Confrcleretion Lit. l, Policy which he carrirs has an Ac-

cidr-nlnl I):-nth & Dismembrrrnent Benefit." As I result, he received 35,000 for the loss of sight ofhis eye;

The nnly policy ofifn

kiml in Cunmla!

Cnuirrleralinnhi Acrirlenlnl nonib &

Dismrmhermcnt Benefit on s 810.000

Polity pays:

IIOJNN) if you die from nnlursl uluol

.20.000 if you die by lrtlvlrnl

I30.000 lf you die by In-idenl while In I pub-lie vohlrlr (urn-pl III airplane) or ln a fire in u rmlvlir lmllrllnq. i

Liberal cash payment for dinmernliermenl accidents.

Morrcr nu dun you l.OVl

M u

iifederatloll Life ASSOCIAYIOL

For Full Irrfnrniniinrl. Gill:

.-.

Anxious to purchase md willing to pay the large sum involved. He was welcomed by his staff. end found e spirit of unrest, both at Lime. sud Mount Atsjo, occasion- ed by the investigations and the rumoum to which they had given rise. His first course was to in- form Jacob of his return, end there came an invitation for him end his companions to dine with the old man upon the following even-

ngene rejoiced in Lima. Ind de- clared, as msny had done before her, that she had never seen such a noble metropolis. Clad in 9. new dinner gown and carrying s pre- sent of some little birds fromithe Marquesas, Jens drove with the men five miles out of Lima in a. marble palace where dwelt their new friend They laughed to see themselves in the gar-b of civiliza-' tion, iuid ell egrv.-ed that their ooosn rags were much more com-

Jscob nude them exceeding,- weloome. but died After the fourth of their oompuiy end um-sued sorrow to learn of his untimely end.

"span the sod delsils I:nt.ll ef- ter we have dined. young people," he said. I I did not know your fallen companion. but pm glad to see that Tom and Angus and Jane are sp- parenlly none the worse. This is your future bride, I take it, Ayl- mer?" -

Jane was introduced.

"Most kind of you in Ask me too. Signor." she said, "and hearing from Tom of your glorious birds. and knowing how furious you were. I birorught this pair of little is- land ones from the Marquesas for Wu...

Jacob was instantly inlienrested.

"Now that was a beautiful thought,” he said. "Yes, yes-I know Lll about them. They u-e welcome end quite rare. "I'd hsve loved to bring you some of the great yellow birds from Table 'Ilop," she told him, "but we didnt get s chance to catch shy of them. I have the skin and bones of one. It may be new to science. Youlll be sure to know. You must let it be set up, Signor, and I will tell you if it looks all right. How I got it is part of our won- derful story."

"The story will be interesting. Jane. I'm sure of that," he ans- wered, and then gave her his Arm to dinner.

The host addressed most of his

convensation to Jane and talked about birds only. He asked after her parrot and congratulated her upon reading the bird's riddle, while she declared the praise was Jacob's own.

"But for you, nobody would have know he had s riddle,” she said. " You alone knew he wasn't talk- lnl-: his own language s.nd told Tom to look into it. Everything turned on that."

They chatted cheerfully about Jane's Gouldiens and Jacob de- plored the .difficulties these birds prrescmied.

"Tiiey no such bed fathers md mothers." he said. "They build excellent nests and 1s.y plenty of excellent aggs; then their interest ceases and they absolutely declinr to do their duty."

"So they do; but then you isko their aim to the nest of e. Japan. Bern-galese finch." she said. "You rob the poor Bengulese of their own olutch and let them hatch the Gouldlans; and they rear them beautifully end do all the right things end. of course. think they are their own beautiful work."

'Ilom and Angus found Jacob infinitely more interested in Jena than in themselves, and even after they had dined and retired to im open-air chamber outside the house, he persisted in talking birds.

"To meet A. fellow though one as yet hardly out of her childhood, is most attractive." said the Peruvldn. "If you are spared to old age. Jane, you should

I. N. WILLIS. Div. M31. Bunk of Non Smile Building.

Ave., Cumberland St., and

POWER INTERRIJPTION

There will be an lntemiption of electric power on our Weymouth circuit in the City of Charlottetown and vicinity, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7th, be- tween the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., weather per- mitting, for the purpose of allowing the City to safe- ly rymove 9. large defective tree.

The City area involved in the interruption will be the general section bounded by Queen st...

tltui,,,E,I,ootricco. Ltd.

know nearly all that can be called knowledge on your great subject.”

l "It is the loveliest subject in the iworld." I "Have

she said.

you read M.ir:helet's

Elm Longworth Av .

Tyne Valley Notes

The United Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Hart Lid- stone on Sept. 34.

-Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Elli: Ire

'L'oiseau'?" he asked, and June shook her head.

"Then I shall lend it to you. He has the French emoti ost. beautiful. Mlchelet says th June."

Then Jacob quoted from memory.

"The winged orderi-the loftlest. the ienderest, the most sympathe- tic vrith man-is that which man now-a-days persecutes most cruelly. What, then, is required for its protection? To reveal the bird as soul, to show that it is an sctusl person."

To be C0llllIlliNl

' TI-IE GUARDIAN. cHA1uio'r'rgfg'wN

spending I pleessntrholldey with their three dsughtsrs and their families in Nave. scotis and New Brunswick.

Mr. And Mn. Wilfred MscDoug- all, eocom led by Mr. and Then. Oi-iu. Ellerslle, motored to Stan- ley Bridge, Sundey Sept. 2'1.

Mr. Leemsn Campbell left Sept. 21 for Labrador where he will be employed. '

Mr. and Mrs. run Msclenn were visiting friends in Bedeque on Sept. 23.

Mrs. Elroy Ramsay entertained s number of children on Friday afternoon Sept. 25. the occssion being the birthdsy of her son Will- mm.

The funeral of the late Miss

Maude Mumuslsnd wu held Mon- dsy. Sept. 28 wu interment in the Presbyterien Cemetery, Tyne Valley.

Mr. lXnQll0l'li3II'l0W we: con- fined to the Health Centre. Time Valley for I few days suffering an attack of pneumonle.

Rev. Mr. Mackny, pastor of the Presbyterian Ohurch. surnmerslde, was the speaker in Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church on Sept. 2'1.

Mr. end Mrs. Don Mwnondd spent the week-end in Tyne Vul- lay.

Mr. and Mrs. Welter Keyes, Hal- ifax. spent the week-end n guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen MecNell.

Mrs. Margaret MncNell has gone in Montreal where she will be em-

ployed for the winter nuormu. . ....... ,

MI.'I.l1d Mrs. roster Slurp and Mrs. G. 8. Sharp attended the chrlsteninz In the United Church in auinmu-side on Dundsy of their gruidson David Robert. intuit son of Mrs. Helen sharp and the late Flying Officer Robert Shlrp.

C"T1' Mr. H, Mecnoneld. New Glsqow. N. 5., ha taken n position in the Royal Bank st Tyne Veliey.

Min Priscllln. MeeAi-thm- has resigned from s Royal Bulk, Tyne Valley and will tsks a pos- ition with the Perfection Dairy. Summerslde. ”

The Women's Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs Ernest and Mrs. Preston Grlgg on Sept. N. Roll call was answered by

what "I would like to see the In-

Olall-MONT SCHOOL IEPOIT

The following is the report

Clea-mont school for September:

Gnde IX-l. Funds Shields; Gavin. Curley.

Grade VIII-1. Themes Ooonzi

Itltuis accomplish in i964." Next

roll call to be answered by e don

lion for the Health Centre and for overseas boxel for

donations Christmas.

Mr. Henry Mooney hu recovered sufficiently to be able to Nturn home from the Western Hospital,

Alberton.

Mr. Ruuei Dyment, Mr. Alfre Oolwell and Mr. Wilfred MecDoug- sll were among those who. s.ttend- ed Grand Lodge at Mnlpeque on -13. H.

30M. 29.

' OCTOBER 6. 1951

Alvin Our-ley: I. until-is mu ' ands vn-1. Bally Rent: 1 Fnnces Carley; 3. on Mills. ' ' uncle V-I. llrms. 3tnf!nm- , Psuis. Curley. ' ' undo m--1. Jimmy Shields; 2 Msrviahleldl. ' 5”” n-1-1-Wh Murphy: 2 Shirley Mill: 3. Hopgooa mm"! Gruio I-Nancy Mill. Highest avenge in senior gnqu -Fiuiceu Shields. 931. Highutmsvague indjunfor 3”” -Lynn urp y on Nun-y (oquu). 95.1. M" Perfect attendance: rrenci. shields, Lsuntu Mill, mm, Coen. Sully Rayner. nmu station; Mary Shields, Jimmy shields. Alli. son Btsfirrd. I-Iopgood mum, Teacher: George H. Riley.

of 2. I.

The fine carved oak roof llislds Westminster Hall in London. Eng. land, dates from 1399.

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