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FROM THE PORCH To THAT Tl6i-lT-WIRE x saancu THAT BROKE:-w ACT FOR A

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' continued .

Slow Boat From Marseilles

By Michael - lusting:

"Whatiis it. Connor?" Oliver ask- ed sharply.

The bcstswsin shuffled forward For a moment he seemed tongue- tied. Then he forced a laugh:'”Just 011:. of the crew giving trouble. s .'

' ”I did.n't mean to," said a youth- ful voice, marked by a strong French accent.

To M "nnsr wrsrrasr

most clmlllllntly, give Gruen. nuke your choice from our ucmmg display of newest

.1 yin.

Diamond Bridal Pair. Both rinqs.

'i115.00

Q. Jv'.. Uagloc

Iewelleizd lot your genezationd;

ST. AUGUSTINEJS CONVENT zer. 2. Paula Gallant. 3. Rose Marie Doiron.

Grade V - l. Eileen Gallant. 2. Emmett Gallant. 3. Thomas 'Dou- Grad'a X - 1. Merina Gallant. celte.

. Grade IV - 1. Jennifer Graham.

Grade IX -,1. Georgina Doiron. Cecile Buote. 3. Lorraine Gallant. 2. olive Gallant. 3. Marion Malone. Grade III - 1. Yvonne Buote.

Grade VIII - i. Lorraine Blan- 2. Fredda Callaghan. 3. Bobby Gui- ciiar:l. lant

Grade VII r- 1. Frances Doucette. Grade II - Cheryl Perry. 2. Al- 2. Aly:e Gallant. 3. Mary Malone. lain Arsennult. 3. Lorna Gallant.

Grade VI - 1. Patricia Leighti-

THAHKVOIJ. - , BROTHERS OF THE

umreo MATl0M5, 9 FOR ADOPTIM6 . THE HODPLE PLAN 41 FOR PERPETUAL

A TRAPEZE

'?:. Z,

.4; . . I fix ' u -To - -A

1-... -l vrim7oe.un1.'.r.1i.uru.”o.e.ea1.lI.-'

"Come over into the light," said Oliver.

He looked at the youth curiously In build he was on the slight side His face was a pale blob in the dim light.

"What's your name?" Oliver ria- mended.

"Jacques Dautry, sir."

"I caught him snooping around." Connor growled '

"I was not snooping," slid the youth, with slight Tlesitatio be- fore the word. "It was only that I wanted to see things. This is my first voyage and ..."

"Quiet!" Connor snapped.

."Just a minute, Connor." said Oliver thoughtfully. "Is the boy new to the ship?"

"Yes. sir." Connor growled. "cap- tain zairas signed him on to-day."

"Ycvu won't-you won't put me ashore, sir?" the youth pleaded "I want to go to sea-so badly."

"Nobody's going to put you ashore," Oliver tdfd him. Then he turned to Conhor, "I think you can afford to be more lenient with him than with some other mem- bers of the crew." he said. -

Connor obviously displeased. re- plied with a. sullen "Yes, air."

and said sharply: "You can consid- er that as an order. I expect no further incidents of this nature" Connor muttered: "Right, sir."

Oliver lcoked at the youth. "You will have to learn to carry out any orders given to you by the boat- swain quickly and efficiently." he said. "Also. you will have ample opportunity of seeing the ship dur- ing the voyage. Now I've a. job for you.'' He turned back to Connor again, "send Jim Crow to me," he directed. "I shall want the two of them to go ashore in order to col- lect Dr. Rutter's luggage."

"Right, sir." said Connor sulkily and he shuffled away towards the forecastie.

Oliver's eyes narrowed. sooner or later, he decided. there must be a show-down between the boatswain and himself. No doubt, Johansen had kept the man in his place. Now that Johansen was no longer about. Connor was trying to as- sume more ccntrol, making a. bid for greater indopend . That would have to be,nipped in the

MAJOR HUUPLE

MEDICNE it SHOW-u-HE MUST HAVE X Been usme,

We CEIZTANLY Iswr ALANCEU TN "-: x0-Iz- -

MY woRb! DID weir: You SAV 7 HouRs ll Muoures? 'DOMlT Ten. y ME T. SET ' A new Recorzn ,4 BEFORE FOR SWIMMING 4T x Ti-le CHANNEL 5Ppn.s

, T . ALONG SOME. ' i W I :- .0 , Kl) nmro ow wrru-- ,,

rs”

THE on: MUST HAve. BETTER Bov IS As 44vi-lE-

PMEIQT AGAWET BEEAS em ,i4i"l'E.'DlD POPPIN6

DO ALL CORK5 , THAT? LATeLv

olive, named the gmdgmg tone cause the huge negro came out on

is Oaudet. '

Desnochee. Armand Desnoches. 2. Eric Gallant, 3. Ann Steele.

2. Lucius Desnoches. I. Sylvia Ponder.-

Claire Marie lseollir. 3. Anita Dealwches,

V THE GUARDIAN, cHAaLo1'rE'rbviT! ::':l?:utry," he asked. "how old are I

"Nineteen, sir."

it difficult to settle down." By we in the Marquis, sir." "That was where I learnt to

0! escaped. They spent several weeks with us. In the end, 1 led them towards the coast."

Who used to write to me--until he W" killed in I ilylns Iccident." "I don't know that you selected the best possible shlp," said Oliver, with a wry smile.

"it is not easy to go to sea," Dautry replied. "There seems to be more men than ships. air. 1 have stood for hours-waiting. And it has always been the same. No more required. so when the captain came upon me, staring out to sea with 1'ny hands in my pockets. and asked me if I cared to sign on for V.0i'38e-well. I felt that it was a miracle."

"I'm not so sure of the miracle," said Oliver. "However, we will see, This ship has a strange crew, Dan- try. Keep your own counsel as much as possible. Also. keep out of trouble. And I will do what I can to help you.

"It is very good of you, su- Thank you for helping me as you have done." Then, timidly. Dautry said: "You are English, sir?"

rnyesln

"Then I have come to the right .ship," said Dautry.

Oliver laughed. There was no opportunity for saying more, be.

deck.

"You wanted me, suh?" he asked.

"Yes. But it seems that every time I speak to you, I give you work to do."

Jim Crow showed his white teeth in a grin.

"1'se not afraid of work. suh," he maintained.

"Good. Do you know Dr. Prinz?"

"Yes, suh."

"Cvcod. I want you to go ashore- to the end of the quay where the cars turn in, You may find Dr Prinz there. If not, he will be arriv- ing by car with Dr. Rutter. There will be some luggage. Dautry. here, will go with you to assist."

”Yes, suh."

"You understand perfectly?" "Yes, suh. I understand.”

"And mind you do not slip away anywhere for a. drink."

The white teeth showed again "I'll stay right at the end of the quay, suh." Jim Crow promised. "I'll not move a foot nearer to the town."

"Don't forget that promise," said Oliver. mt: with you; both." The two then hurried ahead 0: him up the combanlonway. He returned to his original position on the deck and watched them going from the ship.

To be continued

JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING

The pupils of the Senior De- partment held a Junior Red Cross meeting in Southporl School on Friday, October 6th at 2:45 pm. In the absence of the president. the vice-president Ira Flnlayson presided. ; The minutes of the last meeting which were read by the Secretary Theresa Gallant, were approved.

Roll call was answered by a

were prepared by Jean MBCd0n- aid and Betty Roberts.

The treasurer Miss Barbara Duffy Mme a very satisfactory fi- nancial report.

The same committee: were re- appointed for the next two weeks . with the exception of the program committee. Muriel Mariirano and Claudia Robertson kindly offered to prepare a program for the next meeting.

It was moved by Janet Reardon and seconded by Billie MacFar- lane that a "Grab-Box" sale be held at the next meeting for the purpose of raising funds, money to be. used for purchasing framed picturds for the classroom.

Patsy Cooper was named in charge of grabs.

Roll call for next meeting will be "My Favourite Boxer."

There being no further business the meeting adjourned.

MISCOIJCHE HIGH SCHOOL . September

Grrede XI -- 1. libteiie wililams. Zelda Aresnault..2. Orella Gallant. Norma MacNelll, 3. Irene Mac- Kinnon. Eunice Gallant,

Grade X - l. John P. Deslloches 2. Lionel Gaudet. 3. Cecile Doucet. Grade IX - 1. June Gallant, 2. Nova Veno. 3. Louise cotton. Grade VIII - 1. winniefred con- nolly. 2. Arnold Power. Helen Marie Glllis. 3. Gloria Macxlnnon. Grade VII - 1. Emily Peters, 2 Marguerite Leclsir, 3. .George Power.

Grade VI - 1. Elaine Gallant, Rosalie Desnoches, 2. Patricia Poi:-ier. 3. Justin McNeill.

Grade V -. i. Oarol Ann Perry, 2. Iris Gallant, 3, Gerald Veno. Bel-

Orade 1V - 1. Ann Deanoches, 2. Leonel Desnochas. 3. riorina

Grade II - l. Pauline Gaudet. Grade It-1. '1Irelms Desimches.

Grade I - 1. Claude Gallant. 2.

KING Eiiili

" Byvllorbes Bhude Wh” midi! YOU 10111 this Canadian Press Business Editor "K197 The old cookie jarhas grown up. "more was more than one nm- but the way: 5011. sir. I needed a Job. And I find still be seen. The grown-up cookie jar. is, 0! of explanation. he added; "I we course, one of those huge plants which biscuit manufacturers have "I see." built across the country. Such, for irrstance, as the new speak ilingllsh. sir. For a time we one in Toronto which Christie. had two Ilmglish airmen with us. 3'9"" 3'” 59-- meig bomb" was gm”, down; but newspaper men the other day. a th 36,000,000 place nearly 1.000 feet long and 200 feet wide. We tried to view it through the naood worm md the at -W. ,.. eyes 0 grandma. We thought she uyes. 51,. There was yoge or trim would have liked. its spotlessness. and probably would have her approval to the straight-line production whereby raw materials enter at one end, keep travelling forward, and end up packaged for shipment at the other end. After all. that was about how she tried

IV

History Quiz. questions for same .

to do it herself. allowing for vagaries of kitchen layout.

As for the production of 3,500,- 000,000 buscuits ayear-well, many a time she must have thought her family would have devoured them all.

Perhaps the white smock those girls are wearing is. a -modern version of a "mother huibbard." The smells of dough? Probably too much sweetness in bulk to be as fragrant as the old kitchen.

Those steel mixing bowls, seven feet long by three feet wide-vifnai 3 time a small boy would have scraping those!

Here's something that re- semibles the old kitchen-a mach- ine that cuts out round cookies much as grandma did. except that they cut 100 or so at a time. And the trimmines 801118 back to set rolled again appear just the same.

And there are so many kinds: Ordinary cookies. grahanms. sodas. marshmallows of various shades-

pinks. yellows. chocolate-and so

FURIVIIIIE

n.

It adds up to thousands of ions of Canadian products such as flour, honey. eggs, milk. every month; and fruits, nuts, spices from Africa, India, East and West Indies, Iraq, Australia.

one of the girls was asked if she ate many cookies.

"one a day." she replied. "some- times two."

It reminded this writer of the first time. when very small, he picked strawberries for pay. The farmer told us: "Eat all you want, ,but don't crush the others.”

So the first day we ate all we wanted. and then could scarcely look at a strawberry for months. That seems to he the way when millions of biscuits are around you daily.

BUNBUBY SCHOOL

, Honor roll for September: Grade IX---1. Billy MaL-Donald. Grade VIII---1. Douglas Wood: 2

-PAGE NINE

Helen Bucll; 3. John MacDonald and Shirley Buell (equal). Grade VI--1. Bart Brink. ' Grade IV-1. Gienwood Pyke: 1- Mauricc Wood; 3. David BOP"- Grade III-1. Valerie and David Wood (equal); 2. Harold Darraeh. Grade 1-1. Parnell Kelli? 1- Earl Roper, David Belts and Silo man Graeoval (equal): 3. Ralph Roper and Lorne Blnxley (equlll. Teacher-Jessie 3- M0CN9Vl"- (Patriot Please COPY)

OTTAWA. Oct. 11 -(OP) -The fact that a husband lives and works in another town. 00ml!!! home for a weak-end 0Me I month. does not constitute separat- ion from his wife for income tax purposes, the Income Tax Appeal Board ruled today.

The board gave the ruling in 3 case in which an unnamed mar- ried woman. working and earnlnr

more than 5750 a year. cllilmd In I

exam ptlon of 51.500.

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T -.-:1