u» . . .,.-.::sa~..;.-.:se-.-e=-.-m-_____..__ _

'3

ii‘ “

1111.: r¥§ain.;nen.ia......

\

PRINCE EDWARD .'

TWO DAYS

FRI & SAT.

NOTE:

CAPITOLM

.' f."

mm

to”

tnéfftlsdrlnle Sold In Canada

fURONTO. June l-Nearly $30.- 000.000 of new ordinary life insur- ance was sold in Canada and New fouadland last April. according lo rt-inrns compiled by the Lite Insur- ance Sales Research Bureau, and g.ven out today by the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association.

Detailed sales by Provinces, based on returns by 18 companies having 87% of the total insurance in force, exclusive of group and wholesale insurance, annuities, pension bonds without. insurance, rensurance. re- vivals. etc, were ns foliowsta

British Columbia $2,436,000 Alberta 1 UlizUilo SWSKEWWlGWLH ﬁll?) 000 Manitoba 1.574.000 Ontario 13.2 .000 Quebec 8.696.000 New Brunswick 756.000 Nova Scotia 1,154,000 Prince Eilvtﬂfd Island 88,000 Newfoundland 357.000

Tbtal— — — - — —$'-’9.981,000

Powell Fined And Suspended

NEW YORK, {tiny Iil-(AIW- Jake Powell. New York Yankee niitficltier, W113 suspended for three T111135 and fined 52c by President Will Hllfrlflilﬁ of the Americiln Btteetall League today a". an after- ninth of his first ﬁght With J06 Cronin. mﬂlliRﬂEf-QIOYE top of Bos- tOll Red Sox. durintr the first some of yestednyﬂs rloubleheacl-er.

(Zronin apparently was exonerated Vf any responsibility in the \uii- plios‘ i-oport

Us». llinlrd’: for dandruff.

llound Trip

‘BARGAIN FATEQES

MONCTON

. —0ohl—

IIDAY, JUN! IN: ‘ﬂu,- Molqlmelllﬂ

m“ $3.20

Prim XALIDTTIIUWI

Lac Fan: hon olltn chiffon!

diidru q/ flu: uutfusdav Irwin

Your: o/q: HALF FARE ﬁeld: Good an

Al) COACHES 0N1.)

h: Iwllur [glow-molten 01W“

n] Tide! A10!

GEORGE BURNS - BRACIE ALLEN - MARTHA RAYE - BOB HQPET

Edward Everett Morton - Ben Blue-Betty Stable-Jackie Coogan PLUS cameos _ iuuvbrluai: - PETE 5mm

snovrs AT 3.15 - 1.00 - 9.00; ssTUnnAv MATINEE 2.30 N0 Picture Program . DANCE RECITAL and FASHION SHOW

T°<T1il'0"l)’—“T.TFE 0F THE PARTY” with

JOE PENNEER -- GENE RAYMOND —— IIARRIAT HILLARD .\DDED-—COMEDY AND PIFTORIAL REVUE

FnlftifSlT. in?

I meant mmi

J

tuUAY

0f which propor- tloris in the United States. grows of the Mdritimm, and might w th culture prove suc- ce=sful, but it is not of importance at present.

In order that methods for im- proving both volume and size of

in the Maﬂtimes. it is neoesarty understand something of the nature of_ the growth of the plants.

.r Iwill bemnotbfd by M pa)" e that e ueberry ll grow in profusion in certain places, par-

ticularly newly burned-over lands, fcr a number of years and then the crop will gradually diminish and the blueberry will finallv practically disappear. Now. the blueberry grows naturally in the Marltlmes and when conditions are suited to its eroiyth it appears and thrives. but {is FOlT and othcr conditions chance and become unfaivovrnble. the plants dvippear or become unfruitful, Acid rolls are necessary for the blueberry to thrive.

The growth of blueberries is but a phase in the building up t. the vegetation iii a certan urea. The changes in the types of plants from time to time is grown as "plant suocesslori." In sections where the rocks are near the surface. such as will be found iii many sections along

BASHFUL MR. BOBBS As tho curtains of dusk fell on the evening of May 26th, the cur- tains of Tryon Community Hall

rose. “Bashful Mr. Bobbs" a three. act comedy drama, presented, by

the Y. P of To United Church Pie following the cast of char- RC 91291-

Kathcrlne Henderson —s young wife—Mrs. Victor Howatt, Frederick Henderson, hor bantl—Sheltlon Dixon.

Mrs. Wiggins. the landlady.- Pcggy Easter.

Obadiah Stump, a fresh warm-y product. -—Erncst lord.

Frances Whittaker, an athletic girl.—Muriel Holland

Rosalie Otis-s society bud-Mrs. Fred Young.

Mr. Robert V. Hobbs. the bash- ful one-George Muttart.

Jean Graham, a Delewsro peach-

hue-

Helen Carr. Marston Bobbs. anything but bashful —Charles Wright.

_ Celeste Vanderpool. of the Mov- 1es-—Marjorie MacEwen.

Julie, ‘nei- French maid, —Mrs. Austin Smith. The play was under the direc- tion of Rev. Fred Young, who with his kindly manner, intellect and ambition guided the players through many difficulties both in practice and presentation The hall was well filled with an audience who listened with silent and serious interest to the emotion- al scenes but when Julie "made eyes" at Obadiah. when Obadiah appeared ‘skeered" and “jiat. sick." yrlien Mrs. Wiggins tried to keep her guests and herself “calm" while the “burglar” was located, or wlir-n Celesta almost died to Rct. her man the house "came down" with laughter. At. the close the play one could hear from the audience comments stich as. “Wt-‘l acted.“ "well pre- sevittti and in general "well done." _’I'he autilence went home fee]- ing that they liatl spent an even- ing very pro itably.

New Government Of Austria Inaugurated

VIFTNNA. May 31~lCP-Havas)— nfllllilﬂﬂllflfl 0f the former Von SC‘T’lll$l1hl"llIIi{ regime featured to. day's ceremony ln the old Federal Chancellery building formally in- augurating the new gowrmnont of Austria. over which Josef Buerokel

"""»"21-1"""""

like herbs

the eastern shore uf Nova Sootia. the vegetation consists of small ' ems. This is due to

enough to support higher growing species. Many years ago these areas were covered only with rocks, but as these withered and made a miali amount of soi1 some of the smaller plants got a foothold, First there were algae. followed mosses. liv- erworts and lichens; low mat- . As these die and aocumu. late the added organic matter im- proves the water-holding capacity of the soil so mnditioitis are made suitable for larger plans. such as the larger herbs and grasses.

As Oiﬂidéltmfls became suitable and the sol eepens the plums. such as the foxberry. the blueberry, and many others appear. The fox- berry usually appears before the blueberry. although they may fre- quently be found growing together on the same barren. when this is the case it may be assumed that the production cf foxberries k drawing to a close. since the larger growing hes-tbs and shrubs will create too much shade and oom- petitlon for the slow growing and light loving foxberry. and it will be gradually crowded out. a fate which later befalls the blueberry when fern; and brakes. birchesﬂand smtgll con are appear. and hallo“ e mixed forest. when is known . climax condition.

Succession Varleq

m..,""'ti"°'“" 322st succession can"

val-led under the v arious conditions. The soil reaction. whether acid or alkaline; the amount of rainfall; the drainage and many other tac- tors may come in. The richness of the soil has a reat effect on the time required or these different phaseatopasskittiecasecrfdeeip rich soils. the comm-s so rapid that it may be almost lmp0r5h v to distinguish one stage from anhﬁr. as several types of piantamaybemindat the same time, while in the Erin soils. such as may be found in several sections of eastern Nova Sooﬂa. the s

are well defined and pass s-lowry from one to another.

On moat soils on v/hich blueberriol have been known to grow luxiu1- aritiy within the um generation. I. may be token for grained that the plant swilil coon reappear if the com t/tlsve plants are removed, '1‘o do by hand methods would not. be a practwai undertaking. and it is here where special mums must be employed. .

In the first place it must be kept. in mind that the blusber is a comparatively mallow-roe plant and the bumirig must not be too deep or the roots will be destroyed and the platnts will no fill in raipid-

Secondly. it should be understood that where blueberries grow in greatest. abundance the soils are likely to d out at the season of the year wien the fruit. ts being ripened and therefore. it is desir- abe to obtain a." much humus in the soil a5 possible. Cons uently. it. is very important that. t c fire should destroy only the upper parts of the plant's and that the surface soil layer. which is com-posed ltLrl- lty of decaying plant, tissue, should be prnscrveti. This i; especially im~ portiint whore the soii over the layer of rocks is comparatively shallow. such as is usually the case in nmny parts of eastern Nov; Scotia whore practically the whole of the soil layer is made up of plant debris. which .will burn almost m the rocks if the soil is dry.

Take Care in Burning Burning under such ormdltions

will certainly destroy the bluebeery and foxibemv pants and it mav be

i (By AD. PACKS“; in TZTIC Maritime FBHXICT.)

blue-berries of the common variety plants

low-gimwl-nglll the aotthatthesioilisnotdeep

this number of files the foliowin year.

Brcwnfoi-tluvee orfour yearn it I up to such an extent that no

the arek t mgbyheavynand 11.2"” as»...

- d

would have a similar effect the production of new wood but it is not practical method and. oonsequenay burning is reset to. burning has been dcqo snrlv in the spring the blueberry throw up aerial shoots fr‘? ‘ w id qu - 1y and spread over the unc dur- the summer. The sower grow- . mg shrubs and bushes recover more fslowly since they receive a more xsemveraehaetbackfﬁﬁim the mg. As a e e ea, Owing urning, the hes t mop of berries m pro- duced. but if growing conditions during the summer have not been good. m‘ the soil is ye shallow and not conducive w rapt growth. the may be more productive the

second year,

Under good soil conditions when bushes and shrub; spring up quick- ly to choke out the

ants. such as the blueberry, biirn_

should be done everty three . This allow; the picking of crops of berries. where soil conditions are not so good, ovary four years may be enough. However. after this the CTOp usually drops off rapidly. since little new wood s pro- duced on which to bear fruit. and the competition with other plants is increasing. Ton frequent burning may be detrimental since it destroys too much of the organinc matter which helps l-o build up the soil. 1n order to get a good bum it is the practice in some places to scat- ter stra-w and cheap ha thinly over the land to be burn over. The burning should be done on a day when the tops of the girass and oth- er planm are dry arid when there is enough breeze to carry the fire fair- iv rapidly. Proper precautions must be made for back-firing. or other means to revent the fire from spreading yond the area it is lmomsed to burn

O-

cuttiiig of bushes is often resorted

to. and this helps to prove-it the shading and cro ' out of the blueberries. This is st done in

late July 0r August as it has a great checking effect on the growth of the bushes. The only insect which causes a great deul of loss to the blueberry the buebeirry maggot. This may be kept fairly well under control by thorough burning every three years. However, in order to accomplish this it is neces to burn fairly large areas so the me flies which lﬂ/v the 6S8! from which maggots devel w l no; ﬂy in from the sur- round rig areas and reinfest the burned over section. Also. the whole of the area must be burned OVPr so that no spots are left where the in- sects min breed dxirrng the first summer following the burning. m should be wider-stood that tho binning oven- of an area does not devti-cy the insects TihBQDSGIVQS. but if the biiming is thorough it will prevent the production of any fruit on the area involved for one _year and. consequently. the ﬂies will be unable to find berries in deposit their $88 and. therefore. there wflil be a biz reduction in the

Unfortnuiatelv a small percen e of the insects liive over in the soil for twowthreeyearaandltisimpoi- slble to eradicate the pest by this method. but it h possible to keep it, fairly we'll mdei- control.

‘MEADOWBANK" Sunny farms roll down to meet thee

Thou majestic river,-

Whom the poets’ in their anger

Fained to call thee “West" for- CVBF.

Winding through the bending hillside Bathed with surilights burning

B W. Eon the lawns have caught thy splendor: Rolling, clear, crystal, slow.

West wind rustle Groves up on the hill;

Marring all of nature's beauty Farmer's teams are seen to till.

zephers scarcely

Palm green are the distant wood- lands

Nesting all our songsteﬁs care;

Surest Springs first note breaks the stillness-

Vibrates thru the keen blue air.

Lovely is not half the greatness 'I'hnt. our feeble minds should

give To lthe braes, the hills, the val- 9

Y5. And the meadows where we live. —“Bne"—Cnrnwnll.

aossv vLnvMAri-t MA_Y MAKE cmtp CONTRARY

Whore there nrc two children in a fnmilv and one is "bossv". the other mnv become contrary. Wfsviet-lnliv if his will is almoslhbiit not. nuitta as strong as the bossv ones Sometimes a child develnns contrarlncss because nf resent- ment townrds nercnts who insist on exercislnr their authority be- yond the limits of even a child's endurance.

irzrz; iw

llad Indigestion 6a: and Pain:

low-growing H

In addition t." the Uuffllflg. uie Mark

Gardigan Head And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs- Cardlgan Head, motored City on Friday last.

Mr. Mal 1m McAula . cardigan Head, loft Moonday morning by min enroute to Serbia, Ontario.

Mrs. Peter Carter and two daugh- ters Mary and Stella. motored to the city Saturday on business.

Mr. David and Miss Gertrude McDonald, Cardigan were to Montague Saturday eveninc. and remained for the show at Yen's ‘Pheatre. Dr. A. A. Alan. Cardigan, nu a visitor to 49 Rood on Sunday evening.

Mr. Fred Shepard and Aonu Foley. Cardigan left Monday morn- ing foi- Ontario.

John Mustard. to the

Miss Nellie sannhv. Bevorly, Mass, is spending a short vaca-

UOH Vi-BWHB friends arid relatives in agaldwirrs Rbﬂd Ind Cardigan E .

The many friends of Miss Betty McQuaid. 4B Road are sorry when: that she is confined to ha" hcms due to illness all hops m about soon again.

Mr. Emmet Bradley, 5t, ‘I'm-eggs, was a visitor to Baldwin's Road on Sunday

Sadie

Mrs. Curran. Cardigan Head. was a visitor to Cardigan on Monday.

A very enjoyable evening was spank in Cardigan Hall on Tuesday

. Andrews Dramatic Club presented their play ‘Listen to Leow under the auspices of the Cardigan C. W. L. Eloy was fol- lowed by a dance mus being fum- ished by the St. Andrews Or- chestra

Mr. John T. Coricoran, accom- panied by his niece Miss Blanche , 48 Road drove to Montague 0n Friday.

Mr. Ronan McDonaldJeturnedto his home in an having com-

pleted first year course at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. where he was a. student foi- the past nine months.

Mr. Frank McDonald, and Mr. David McDonald students at S. D. U., are spending their vacation at their homes in Cardigan. -C.

A IIALII cannot or 1m: CANADIAN uzmcna Acsocuvricm Am: Liv: I COIMII

\ 1 Ci

INFECTED TONSILS AND KE- NEY DISEASE

extra work lately. had been ty busy in fact. Mr. Anson fol just like hundreds of other busy men

but he went eve? year to his fam-

ily doctor and a. check ." Time to go main. After a 0013111 examination by his physician it was discovered that his not normal. This meant somethlnn was wrong either in his kidneys or bladder. Upon careful questioning the doctor found out that Mr. An- son had had a sore throat —— not enough to bother him or make him stop work-about six months be- fore. His diseased. It was wtblained to him that verv likely the infected tonsils were spreading poison through his blood which. the course of tithe. had set up a certain amount of kidney diease. The only way to stops this trouble was to have hi; tonal out. Mr. Anson went in to the hospital at once and had the operation ner- fomied. In a week or two his doctor knew the kidney disease was clear- ing up because the urine was nor- mal. Mr. Anson noticed that he wasn't so tired now. his appetite was better and on the whole he felt a lot better. more like he had felt when he was going to school.

This is no fairy story-At actuallY happened right here in our country. Mr. Anson didn't. die. If he hadn't made a practice o.’ getting a health examination everv year he wouldn't he here now to tell us about The beginning of kidney disease can be detected early in most cases.

start in a yew innocent manner. They also start very quietly so that when we feel that somethlnﬂ is wrong. and try to not heln from our doctor. verv possibly he can- not cure the condition but. can only make its more comfortable. A thomunh nhwlcai examination once n year in the best Assurance that we shall live tn a Hoe old age. n comfort to ourselves and tithe". Ben your doctor not" and every siv m twelve months ‘ier'-a""r. were often if he so advised. Have him evamine vou before aoma of these silent. diseases get a grin on you tlwt may be hard to shake. 4 Qngsﬂnns ronrevnirv- ‘Y-Yenm". ad- dressed to the ﬁanadlan Medical Association. 184 College Street. ‘"0- rcntn will be answered neraonaitf by letter.

SEA VIEW SCHOOL Honor mil for May:

nsils were definitely g,

Nearly all forms of kidney disease w u

o How you servo In Imperial ls hails. All who! you urvc lo Ilporhli II everything you do. Servo Kellogg's Iran Flclln h help bllld up clergy. Inlay than crllp golden lulu dis! dlgn! coolly. 80o low libel boﬂor you loll.

London, Ontario.

for EXTRA FLAVOR- EXTRA (ONVENIENCE

cnAizLorrF-io. WN cesarean, » t JUNE . .,__, ..---.. ~

Improvement of Blueberry Barrens

You 10st KNOW run

EAT TO

KEl-LOGWS

FEEl FIT

O People who fool well have more ful Kellogg's Iru Hahn are pooled will lit mu-‘llllonf of whole what. Th protein for body-building. Mlnorcll and vlknlnl hr Chou and onorqy. Try than crunchy Inn Fish: tomorrow.

0 ll addition h 0h wioluolli lourhlunll of whole who! - Kellogg's Iran Helios have ololgi ufrn bran h In mildly laxative. Thy help hop you regular. They're clivuyo ready lo and. Oven-host of your queen's. Mada by Kellogg TI

secoNp

Til NEW an:

Ho suddenly realized that he was alone with Mr. l! . Miss Donovan had evidently silently left he room.

“Arid if I'm not here. you might do worse than consult my secretary Miss Donovan. She's a very able girl and knows at least as much as

do abou manﬁ aspects of the business. ow I’ take you along to tho Bales Department.

Many curiouns‘ eyes folclowteg the two man as ey passe row the main office. At the end of it. they- came to a glass door lead into a rather smaller room. and a the end of that into a still smaller one where s. man was dictating a letter to a typist .

"Mr. Maynard. I want. to in-

troduce Mr. Ferguson."

"Pleased to meet you." said May- ncrd. He was a man rather older than Ferguson with reddish hair and a pleasant. smile.

“For the time being Ivlr. Fergu-

it- son wiii be wan you. Mr. Murn-

ford said. "I feel certain Lhat you will put him through his paces.

e . .. good luck!" he went on to Ferguson and turned to the d

oor.

"We heard about you on Satur- day." Maynard said. "'I'hat'll d0. Miss Tyler," he went on to the iri who was waiting gatiently. " ‘ll ri for you esen y."

qgfhe bulk pgf our work consists of controlling the travellers." May- nard went on when the two men were alone. “Their orders come t0 us and we check them up before thgy are passed for delivery.

erguson nodded.

"You'll pick up the system~lt’s Mr. Goodspeedu s stem not mine. by the way -~and en it'll be flairly plain sail . Had an cxperence of this kiln? of thlniﬂx

"I've had a fairly general per ence." '

“You're a friend of the boss 1 bear?"

"I know him.” . "Well. anything we can do to help you, of course. Now what we've

EX-

ti h nd this l . . . Wtsiit "melanomas.- worrisome“... m... ll Stomach and Bowel: as‘: remnant. a. jg-ki ~, =- ~»,,I-‘;Z»’»,l‘;ii‘ii;.,y,~»,; k‘t"'&°'léf}f.lt" 8am“ tﬁlttl’; $2.2‘; atmhifll?! 8P4’ dbl’; ,,Ti;;iggfe;,,gfgggggg dgrgg; 4. ma. was... 3;; “w” "we em n w an Arthur Von Ssyss-Inqu- and fo" . . . Grade VII-l. Vhlot Beuott. i. .. ' 5mm, 1 stomach. and wh ti his to ‘ Quito. Thank on. I'll have a Anetta? headeda Q (Tovaoxforgl o‘ and?’ n’ :2": do its work prcpeT-TylthaT-ougiil be I 9M1, Vdih . 1 n?’ ‘tag’ dun I; when.» attending. a.» wh the WP! o: plants m; and mm... of food.agnswing . a. QTOHIIDA-lm. m, “Mm 4013f, "ffutt-W Y“ ‘m mngmmmmh u m will be destroyed. but the roots and andbummgsensatio in tholtommh, Perfect otfolugkllmo Bnn- Th. “It ‘m h‘ “ma. not’ ma" m. Gwmm d. n r Siﬂmgicmlgsytiirsaiiﬁim Mum w a6 milyimzwaud prmun of no, ﬂaw- vioia% ' glllzﬁﬁybylllfmlq but an»; enig- chmeu xnv , “m” -°- - . .. '° ' as: 015E! sicigder $1“: h B“ in them?‘ hBII-fdwlfﬂliloodf Bias’: on $1.4, g Aﬁams, 3 a: -phmm.uﬁ: ‘Ia: u‘ 1mg: - "MW mmus-trwfmstaoutoftiie the mlladewol e100» 3. urphv. od cl ha! vii - -_ if. , .. ' .. u. ma. vﬂggﬂfdoﬂaégld u» séiilglig! :51 tiTTuﬁT-nlﬁ "$.92. O0 tiﬂm “nmdw m u” PM” “d” o‘ Alanm and new: Mw- ,,,?';’,,,,,,,,"ggl;;ﬂ,,i"ggd,gigg. ff}; ﬁlm wmntdlnotiwb.llmsitumored-lifieutwmam M Mew piiyteqtuv. oomestonco" ' is left no avenue com formee- u, _ . u‘ ' * ‘mi “WWW m“ nae m (Ira-l sum-q Adams, u t‘ '» - .. ﬁ V022‘ servo-guitar: main- 1T1“: time mien burning can be "F°.'th‘ P"! "9' I a" a wan"; , a. Dorothy u ﬁeﬂfwmd‘ h"“pmn°d “ - ‘n W" ° M“! 3"!‘ dale mos; satisfactory val-ion with l! "1 "ldllllllvll- . "wt." 4° o u, b; mm ‘"“ f m“ lt“’s'.i“.;'¥“s.‘“t.“éf.i.'ﬁ'll."°"m.e.°°‘d'.t nrtu“:.::*.i‘.""......."’ h... .m. ' r... .:"..**'t.‘Z:.'"-" "M - n‘ “mun” 2 11km sgtions mmglmuungifzlc- ncurntuﬂ coining up in my mouth. m 111;; ) "he'll be um i useful man," o. . crown n" - ‘H.400 - - ' - - , (or n; ours-w. Wire! “Jﬂyb mm“ """“““""“ m‘ onliaiigdmaniwldéifnd m“ I “"""' “m” m“ 3- " m m. m u as m n» " mentofum and _iRs.lnhBitrt.l.llnxllliﬁ hula“! “myth” g D,M§}"§,‘,1,*§§ seam burning a underhhn. dun for the “W. w Igdwdvd . and» nuns-nu - mg; m. ‘rmowo all‘... u» know w“, d, l, chug, o, "awn," M, Burning has one other bmoﬂclol roman, and nltsrthsthird bottle and. u; 0mm mm my, a n. dogn‘; g m, ,1 mum“. m‘ hm heburhm “wk feature besides l . tin Qm- I eat anything and not b0 Mn. m mam’. h, .| Atwfn and was remanded by Mr. tion with ottm an . and that bum.“ m“. m, m...‘ ‘M "wt" g1. Wm“ ‘I think ho will. Ho seems to JmtiooODR-ic dlforlonteticc. "lelmiwiﬂd “Wwhun olmyfood." ‘wﬁ mmh§v"p“dAn'm'°n'ywk“w' h I would. hmlgﬂzganﬁ WVWM"”“""'.Z.Z.’ rauw-rsviummmmus. m’ ' tltﬁtltfi‘ “Mm” m“ nor-old an“ In - awn-flint)!!!“ "I don't mu minim about

By HOLLOWAY HORN

CHANCE

th t. Maynard. They took up

reﬁnances in London and so it’: really nothing to do with us. I Just wanted to know how he was shav-

plefunderstand. llr." llld Mn!‘- nard

"I hope you do."

Miss Donovan was apparently too deeply immersed in her work to listen to what the two mon Ion saying. but she noticed the lmlla on Maynard's face as he turned t0 the door. Apparently. however, she had not missed a great deal, for as the door cloud, she said: "I'm glad he's shaping well. Mr. Mumford."

"So am I."

"He seems an interesting type."

"That's ls may be, Miss Donovan. As far as we are concerned, ﬁn came here from the London of- fice and we've got to see that he . , . . well that he doesn't fail."

"Was he in the London office?" she asked.

"I didiit say he was. He cams through them. They are respons- ible. I mean." Mr. Mumford spoke shortly. which was unlike him, and Miss Donovan turned to her work.

The sua lcion of which Mr. Mumford ad spoken was not ap- parently to Feiguson. but Moss- ford folk rarely show their feel- ings to strangers. As the fiays pas- sed many of the staff with whom he came into contact betrayed a curiosity about him. and made. in- deed, undis uised attempts to find out more a ut him. But he gave nothing away. There was a reserve

his Mumford

in him, a reticence. and by the end. of the nteek most of them had giv- en up attempting to find out his. story. He rapidly demonstrated that he was a rt-aliv able man, and it became clear to Maynard that he ha/l not more= mastered the "sys- tem" on wh ch the do rtrnsnt worked but was in n poo tion to

suggest certain obvious improve- merits. These suggestions were mode in

no arrogant gairit. Ferguson spoke diffidently: " can't you think, Mr. Ma nard . . . and no on.

" t. isn't rn a stem, old chap, it's Gocdspeetrs,‘ nynard told .m. "He's been hers since tho year dot and it's more than I

dare do‘ to suaueltonr. drum alteration. He'll be bu]: next week." "It merely struck mo," n mat in hurriedly. "I'm quite happy Avﬁcrk on the old lines" to Mr. Mum-ford.

TAVERN oossm ,

On the Friday afternoon lbrgu- oon received his first pay onvoloﬁe. 1t. contained five poiin ton m inns. which the that

the amount ln' veltgao was known to many of tho Its .!t was rather mON, h‘ olnple. than the nmomt in MW nerd’; envelope. On the Friday evening.‘ bT-AdKuEYQlA-Tlr Ti‘ m. iourn a o o olnewa ‘tin drown, vary plouantohonlry

an l: am sl s. mid to- mmairairir

0 0 ' ammonia"? .:~......- e"t.....""~'~ . on i - m mvTdod m. main twlc of

u is .135»;

of which was duly reported '-—-

menasked

“Haj a verv decent t-lov.” l" f

and laid.

h y. noew. Bob no NONI"

i- ' rt d 81H). W he’? oousidfoﬂ hear _ t himself knows n0 5'

fgitlmnsn." Add

“Tilsmlqtﬁk

b?“ 9”“ 1hr n“??? a d been in mwil 59' ct with Pei-awn "i" t" others. H "80 are we an- "I don't mean like

‘That's nothinIU‘

"And he's been in _ waif“: ‘uthaﬂ _ He's not like an 01’ ary cler . Ho wasn't o d“? l" fore he came to MWYOYd»

"Did he tell on?"

"No He's tol me noiliiiigﬂzm what I mean by being B 3°“ d b. You him a question In” doesn't answer —twt I5 7°" “n I an answer-but he ‘ does. m‘ pc itely that you dont nQI-iitm 1m what he has said boils down b“ ,. vitirig you to mind Yﬂiirummu w,‘ in business. Damn it a... w; c“, i" "°“‘f...°‘i.’é‘3l2'..ll’§.“"‘

ou'vo go ' v ; ,

y "Siourge you cant. What! Y" F‘ 1 ..

"SeaT-ch me." said Mﬂ.\'il<'"‘l< 1"‘

drawin five tcii. ‘ "$0 fhenrd. Ynunu‘ ("lllmckm the airplay? gtﬂice told mt’.

now '1 rg

“Mind you. lies a G00“, em He's got 01d GOOd-tilfﬁii‘ t" I

system taped u K004i ii"? [Wm "Old Mumfor as new ﬂ-j QM’;

that it was up to in i" f“ ‘i

made 800d." Maynard =ii~l~ “Why?"

. .. ma:

Maynard shrusﬂefl he‘ ~".“"“- 1

ti?!“ g it Afltmdoocjiirt ‘gfflllnaniisihT

Tppgio: that he should he PM“ more than I am. _ v To Be COYUHUPII

3 Sore Corns Caused

Acute Lameness

. m,

“Painful corns almost rut-hi but toes. I could scarcev (“ya-Mm.‘ just u drop 0r lW° "true, m Ccru Extrlclor on m?’ m’ bah-J to s-snd out came cl I rum-d, got glorious relief lgznmc 5km a Corn Extractor; it 1° b, that." m touuwothulb" l" m,“ Tgls was the delianguleggemnidl 0f Jlmel McCulrcJ] ° m”. the use of Putnam: Corn

min cannon 11'1"“ r esai issues-unis» ~ wins collar imdor "i! wﬂnﬁ: ion hero. unused for KIWI-d" mon m be fitted u an lit-m

de ltration shelter. A001" m m” could use it. in smefilfml-

,=‘-..._.. .__- --

'_' N.D. Maclwa"

NDERTAKER UIMBALMER

nd °'.'.‘.'.'.°.'“&l’.'..'..i.

Phone I49

T “Pyﬁl-“thu ohm an mum

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