_4_-

lacs EIGHT

s».

m. St. Laurent. new Secretary .' State for External Affairs.

Norman Robertson, new Can- idian High Commissioner to the Kingdom.

United

a

new Can adlan

T Hume Wrong. Wmibassador to Washington.

‘WANTED

5 or 6 TONS OF LOOSE OR PRESSED HAY

2 TONS OF STRAW

Hauling will be done by the buyer.

PHONE Z161

or W'rite 116 Spring Park Road

waters-in

Live and Dressed Poul- try. Get our prices before selling. Fox Feed made from Chicken by-products for sale.

THE ROYAL PACKING

J. D. JENKINS (Prop.)

. All live poultry goes to Plant No. 2 on Longworth Avenue.

_ POULTRY

Our killing plant will be operating every day for the killing of hens and chickens.

We will pay the highest market prices for poultry. Come and see us before telling elsewhere.

M. & A. PETERS

Market Bldg. Ch'fown.

. lull: Piilltu Jed; httle lolly

rallwsydsmlx

5.1;. ; Roses

B! PETER BENEDICT I

i

cannon xm "m: DIDN'T no m"

D, Wa land came down 110m the rpeth lvizh the decisive step 0f a man whose Pflilen“ h" b199,‘: tried beyond bounds. Thea o

lowed very slowly. She looked at the three of them. Jane whim Hi4 trembling, Hughle feebly staring from the around. Jim ale" m}: completely self-possessed. She so

helplessly: “ML pa“??? please- whatever has hsppcne " _ ,, . "A little experiment. Hid Jim Hart. A

calmly, "that's all, Mrs. 11mg experiment that 'went wrong and came right again.‘ I V

Wayland was at Hughies side by then. on his knees by hllfl. Wits one hand proppln the boys hea aha the other exp orhis hll Pill"- He looked up with narrowed W" against the sun.

"What in the world have you been icing to him? What's the mattlf with hlmf"

“Ah," said Jim, "that's 101‘ W‘! to tell rne. You're the doctor. What is the matter with him?"

“Some kind of a fit, I should‘ say." ,

"But what kind, I wonder? Cant you identify it any nearer than that?"

"Not until I make a thereuill}, examination. I can't make out. said Dr. Wayland, staring heavily upon Jim, “what in the world youl are doing here; but since you did bring or (‘md this poor creature here, you may as well help me to cariry him into the house.’

"Thank you, I can manage him alone, if you will do your best for him when we get him indoors. Jim looked over his shoulder at ‘Thea, who stood watching them. and said no word. "I'm sorry, Thea -do you mind?"

A faint flush of colour touched her pale cheeks: "Oh, please! The

oor boy. of course he must come

n at once_ Dr. Wayland —Maurice will do all he can for him." She loo-ked again at Jane and hesitat- ed to comment upon or white and distraught face; but when Jnn had lo the way towards the house with the boy's light weight lyiri! easily on his shoulder, she took Jane's arm in a shy, almost childish manner, and drew her after.

Jane felt soft sidelong glances devouring her tear-marked eyes and still trembling lips.

She was aware that Thea’: mind was full of unformulated questions, for which she could not find the appropriate words; aware, too, o-f a sort of hunger in the other girl to talk about Charles. Exactly how

this longing communicated itself she did not know, but she felt it most deeply and poignantly, and now beyond this garden, He rush- ed home that day frightened out of his wits, and si-nce then he won't look at a grey rose. We 2on- clude that he saw the murder. and got a shock which made him ill. found herself wishing that Charles could have felt it with her. Yet Thea did not speak of Charles. She asked at lctigth, and almost tim-

idly.

"What happened to Hugliic. Jane? I don’t understand. Why did you come here and bring him into the garden? lVIir. Foley said an ex- perlment, but-I don't see how it could have been—'"

"I don't understand myself," ad- mitted Jane shakily. "It was Jim's idea. and he says it worked, but I dont know what he means by that at all. We were trying to get Hughie to talk about — about your husband's death, if you want to know. Because it's our belief he can prove that Charles had noth- ing to do with it, if only he would just confide in somebody. But he won't. He‘: afraid to talk or think about it."

She cast a glance at Thea. and found her face motionless and sad but quite unrelenting.

"He didn't do it, 0f course," she said, stiffening. "Charles, didn't do it, you know."

The soft lines of Thea'| mouth tightened painfully. If the silence of Charles could not convince her, all the woirds of Jane were fore- doomed to be of no effect.

The lovely eyes. dark purple in the shadow of her hair, looked steadily down at the ground; and Thea was silent with a silence which spoke and could not effec- tively be contradicted. Jane gave it up. As well defend Thea to Char-

t

PHE_._CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Producing goods to load the outgoing ships creates more business for cill. For instance . . .

Furmerrroise more products lo be sold in

other countries . . .

3 There are more iobs in fa goods are manufactured to

ctories, as more sell abroad . . .

We gel better values cit home, too, for it costs less to make goods in large quantities . ; a

The money we get from our foreign customers helps u: to pay for aoods they make and we need . . .

.‘~'- \\\\\\\\i\ \l\\\\\\\\l\

35 caCNTs DF sveRY ‘I92

YOU BET . . - COMES FROM CANADA'S TRADE ABROAD

HAMPSHIRE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting oi

les, it seemed, as Charles to Thea. And yet she felt in an unbearable intensity her companion‘: pain oft heart; Thea was suffering for her unbeli-ef. ,,

In the airy morning-room Jim laid I-lughie down upo/n a couch. and put a cushion under his soil-i ed head, The boy was veiry quiet now; all the energy gone out of him; but he was conscious and no longer in fear. His eyes wan‘ strangely calm and wide open. as if they had ceased to contemplate a bogy he could not forget. He lay where he was placed, utterly do- clle, and apart from the shock and a few bruises, quite unhurt.

"Oh. Jim," said Jane in a whis- per, feeling for his sleeve with an unsteady hand, "Whatever shall we say to his mother? How can we. face her?" l

"Don't worry," said Jim in a low voice. "We've done him no harm. I believe he's got it out of his sys- tem now —-tho whole thing. look. at himulie‘: in a daze, but he's not]

scare She looked over Maurice Way-i land's shoulderiat the small, pinch- ed, child's face. Certainly his sub- mission to the doctor's hands now was a different thing by far from the rigid. fascinated hon-or with which "But what really happened?" she asked. “Was it l fit?" "I'll tell you all about it saws-fl laid Jim. “.B'ut I don't lee how you know. You re not a doctor. Me you sure you can tell ma all about it?" l "I'm dead sure I can." said Jim, with due satisfaction, and went to lift Hug i0. while a towel was upon the delicate p-imroso‘ Yellow cushions under hood ml shoulders. Once the loam and won removal, 123m h _ ed to be few small; an m. broken bruise upon his forehead "I, I" n! several scratches

"l! a small term

W” r when he

he had entered the garden. I _

the Hampshire Woman's Institute was held at the home of Mrsl George Kitson on Tuesday evening.‘ Be t. 10th.

e opened our meeting by sing, lng the “Instltute" Ode and i~c-' P9511118 lhc "Creed." in unison.

The President, Mrs. Hibbert Tue-- mere then welcomed the members from Kingston Women's Institute. The roll call was responded to wit]. l4 members and l visitor pircsei-it.‘ The minutes were then read and~ approved.

The business part of the meet-

as ' is

of a stone; but for the rest hh whole and sound. Thinking of

mother, Jane was fervently thank

t

(To be continued.) I

i

"Oui Fumily FMqtiinfn/ is

DR. CHA

i<i1ir~irY '-

{twp

ling was then conducted. It was

,was read and it was moved and .seconded that we give $16.00 to

actions by Mrs. Iuslrurnen

‘the Institute for the pleasant m-

“mima by the min. the homo of In, Oaths lane:

‘s

decided to hold a pantry sale at Rogers’ Hardware store on Satur- day, September l-‘ith. Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mr; Charles Larter and Mrs. Hibbert Tremere were appointed to look af- ter the sale.

There was one more quilt block turned in making a total of l9 blocks. Lyla Watts offered to put the guilt together.

The reports of the various eons- mitlees were heard and the bill of 24c was received and pazd.

A letter from the Salvation Army

the Army $5.00 to be taken out of the funds and the remainder marte- up by the member's giving .50c~ e ch.

a

The new committees were ap- pointed as follows-School- Mrs. I-ledley MacPhersoh and Mrs. Red. vers Stewart (re-elected). Lunchs. Mrs. Winsloe Watts. Mrs. Alec Lar- ter, Mrs. Heath Larter and Alice Edwards. Mrs. Heath lliflel‘ ihvii- ed the members to her home for next meeting. Bick - M", 7mm; Watts and Mrs. George Kltson (re- elected.)

The collection was taken up a- "Wllflllfll l0 81.80. The amount in the gift box now totals 31M, s1“ there was 52-00 received from the members for the Salvation Army.

It was moved and seconded that the meeting be adjqqmgq "no". f: by, singing the "National An-

eln.’ '

The followln pr un was then heard: Recltat n can ltewart. Solo-Audrey Kltami. Musical Bel. Wlnsloe Watts. tal music lbs. Win-

O

t. . no was served by the nosteu .

The August meeting was hold at

Look at these ships. Wlicu both ride low in the“ water, we have good times. D0 you know why?

Thc Outgoing ship is loaded with goods we make, and production of these goods makes work and wages. The Incoming ship is loaded with foreign goods. These goods also make work and wages; they are either usedin manufacture ing or retailed in our stores.

This Magic Circle of Foreign Trade pays more than one-third of all the wages and salaries in Canada. It creates work equal to 3 jobs in every 8. This means your pay envelope, your job, or your business profit-not just some other felloufls."

And here's how you can help to keep the Magic Circle producing good times for you: First, be cheerful and patient when you are asked to wait a little longer for merchandise you want. Give the people who produce it a chance to ship all they can overseas, for if we do not supply our foreign customers NOW, we will lose them; Second, put your best into everything you pro- duce, for some of it will find its way into foreign markets ..,; . where it will either make or mar our future business.

Everyone who buys or sells goods abroad helps create prosperity in Canada. That is why we have a Foreign Trade Service in the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. It maintains Trade Commissioners in 29 countries, and an i experienced export and import stafl at head ofllce, to collect the most up-to-date information on foreign markets, and give practical help to every business that wishes to buy or sell in, other countries.

EPARTMENT 0F TRADE AND BUMMERBE, nun.

\

TWO ROUGES ARE BETTER THAN ONI

Lipstick will stay c-n much longer Best method of applicollz-z"

a ,So everyone hos better times, more money to spend, and better hm-c-‘ondiselo spend iton-

» ~'-. imnenetrable red as a bale‘, crossways against the grain, the other the shade you wuni i..| applying the

i. . q, o ‘,9

SEPTEMBER 1c. 1945

\ So our factories gel the imported materials they must have . a . like tin, chemicals, fibrous:

pig/Lllllltq("“"'l ~ -

Some offline materials become binder twine; I bogs, insecticides and other items that help‘ our farmers raise and market their crops . . a

1

And we all get a variety of things we cannot . grow here, such as tropical fruits, coffee e a s ‘, for our tables . . a

Or cottons and linens, for our clothes . 5 . rugs for our floors . a . gasoline for our can a a a

HON. JIMES l. Mlclilllllllll, MINISTE M. W. MACKENZIE, DEPUTY IJINISIEI

cliinl'

Before 'l'hl| takes about ten minutes t1 base coat. powder do, but with one or two tout-Imps vvllljlllm. Next. use the lighter the Job will last all day. Whltl color. put on in the same vertical more. this make-up will withstand

and touch-ups will be much more lllLClJOlllIy and lip-shaplnl! —is to strokes. Then blot carefully with beverages the suprqne test infrequent if you'll use two-one use up and down strokes- no! tissue. “muck |nde1ib|1ny_ TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS By Edwin

HE'S ON A VACATION! AUNT MY LAND! JANE TOLD HIM ‘TO GO, I THINK OF GOIN’

UNCLE JIM! WELL. TO A PLACE wuars ut=_ WHERE is HE? LlKE THAT! I'D HERE? so 1o A eooo