cancer

'‘ I S

curabie

but

you must use

the Following keys

to detection

Persistent indigestion. Do not wait for loss of weight. Go to the doc- tor.

Any change in the nor- mal liowel habits. Do not attempt to diagnose

‘ yourself. Go to the doc-

iDl'.

Irregular Bleeding or discharge from any na- tural Body opening. Do not wait for pain. Go to the doctor.

'A' painless lump or thickening. especially in the Iireast. lip or ton- gue. Do not wait "to see what happens." Go to the doctor.

‘sol? cancer is delay

Any Sore that does not heal--particularly about the tongue. mouth or lips. Do not pass it off as "nothing at all." Go to the doctor.

Persistent hoarseness. unexplained cough. or difficulty in swallowing. Do not assume that it is due to smoking or some

other form of irritation which will clear up. Go to the doctor.

Progressive change in

the color or size of a"

wart. mole or birth-

tnarlr. Go to the doc-

POI’.

the main cause

BOTH gvrn 21

lanes! IODHII Mean‘

Aboard .... ship so-. noun.» fretted. ‘'1 lot no coniiduics in that kid."

"Ber luuses is in Ilse stats-

roam

"Ya. but she ain't.’

"There's twelve minutes yet.”

"Maybe she's with those swell friends at he. Take a look. will you. Wally. while I tw th deck?"

Wallis sought out the ntrees and asked tor Miss Mocabs. “Who? Oh!" Seth Braintreo absorbed a warning glare iron: his wife. “We thought she'd be with you."

"she was going to lunch with Aymon." supplemented his wife.

The searcher rejoined Mrs. Metal- ger who had nothing to report ex- cept that Birnms Waring was also on the hunt. "Motay. what it she misses the boat?"

"Then I'm through. I wash my hands of it."

"You're responsible for her safe return. I doubt whether she has any money -with her.‘

"What do you expect I should do? Go back ashore and advertise !or her? Icx-Lohengrin pays for a couple more passages. yeah? After that wardrobe she ordered on us. I tell you, no!" said the manager. purpling.

'l‘he young man irowned at his watch. "Four minutes. I don't like

"You act like you were nuts on the kid." was the unsympathetic comment oi his friend.

"I don't blame you ior being sore, lidetzy. Just the same. leaving hot flat is something else again."

"Well. hop 0!! and take over, then." jeered the manager. “You can have her. paid to date, for all of me. I’ll give you a quit claim."

"Two minutes left."

“And here we are!" proclaimed the other. as one who should shout. "Hallelujah!"

In the heart or the a typical last minute turmoil on the landing stage. whence sounded shouts. laughter and farewells, a smart blue bobbled like a. bubble on waves of humanity. That identi- cal style had figured in Maida's unauthorized bill. A iootball rush of young men charged up the garag- plank, burst and cirlbbled back. the wearer of the toq-ue waving her good-bys from the rail.

"whee-cw!" whlstied the re- lieved Wallis. "I-Ialf an eyelash."

With a iinal hoarse bellow the ship cast off. A swarm of pleasure boats played around her ilanks as she swungand then hung station- ary in the tide. Wallis went in- side to unpack. From this task he looked up to see Mr. Metzigerb ‘glowerlng countenance protruding into the room. "What is it now?" he queried. .

“Wrong girl!"

"it can't be! That little blue hat—"

'‘There‘s more than one little blue hat invnermuda. I guess. our young pal is on the pier." said Mr. Meiziger bitterly.

The youngmian rushed out to the rail. followed by the manager, Far below the towering prow stood their missing charge, gazing up.

“Wallis yelled "Hi! Here we arel" as ii that were a useful contribut- ion to the problem. The girl paid no heed. Persumsbly she did not even hear him in the general clamor oi departure. “This is nice," said he lee-bly to his partner,

“Yeah. swell. Now what?"

“We can't very leave her."

Mr. Metziger turned grim "I can. Easy. But I don't guess either 01 us has got to worry about her being lonely. Look who's with her." A tail iigure had moved to the girl's side. It was Aymon. "I guess that’s the answer," commented Mr, ‘ etziger. "Not for me," said Wallis, and lmlhtd through the crowd. with mixed feelings the maro- oned Miss M. Mccabe watched her ship swing tree. There was some- thing daunting in its deliberate and pondcrous detachment. It served notice that she was, (or the first time in her sheltered and guarded life. quite on her own. There was a thrill in that. not wholly free from misgivings. These attached in part to the man at her side. "Why did you let me miss it?" she demanded.

"I'm terribly sorry. They must have changed the ..ime. You can see what the notice says." He drew from his pocket a typed slip (which he had typed hlmscli tor the oc- casion.) “Sailing Hour. Two-thirty, p.rn.." in unequivocal black.

"I wouldn't have believgd he—- they'd leave me like that."

"Its all right,’ he assured her. "You don't have to worry."

"I haven't much money with me." said she doubtiully.

"That's all right, too. I've got plant."

The girl frowned. "I can't take money from you."

He was prepared for this. and shrewd to overpass the point. "can't you? Then we'll have to iind a way for you to make some."

She was wide-eyed. "Make money? How could I?"

"Listen now." said he earnestly. "You're the sweliest amateur I've ever danced with." (This was not too tar from the fact.) “You could

Den'tSuH Need» rail. PsinsOl

'""‘$" 1'3‘. M‘ -auuassnim

III RI 9 100 # p..E'‘*.-.~ '" ..:-.:ir... .r. D We

I00 Ontario-

make most pros look sick. now would you like to turn pro?" one?"

“I tell you. you're practically a proiessionsl now. divs us a. couple or weeks‘ study practice together and we could go back to New York as s team”—he put all the stress upon the word that he dared- :" and knock ‘em dead. What do you say?"

she was in sort of a. date. “I don't know. It's such a new idea."

“lt would be very different from anything you'oe ever done. I know."

"Oh, yes!" she breathed.

“It's a pretty swell lire. I'll bet you'd like it."

“It sounds thrilling. But I cant make it seem real."

"Don't worry about it's not. bei-M real. Your getting ieit is 301!!! 10 turn out a piece of luck for both ox us. I can data up some quick engagements, dancing at private dinners. Pay dates, mind you. we'll work up some new snappy stunts. and be all set for a big New York engagement when it's time to go back. I've even got a mans for you. Alexa. You look as if you might have a touch of Russian in your blood.Aymon and Alexa. What about it, Alexa? Will you take it on?"

Maids plunged. What else is there ior me to do?"

But her eyes were still fixed on the retreating ship and there will a gleam oz wiatiulness in them. Or perhaps it was only resentment.

Chapter XXI

‘rolling in the wake of his ini- petuous companion. Mr. Metzlgcr

trailed Wallis Kane around the curve of the deck to the far side which was almost deserted. On his tour of search Wallis had noticed a half deck mainly taken up by a racing sloop, cradled and lashed. Here he turned in. The manager's panting voice halted him. "Hey! wallyi Where d‘you think you're going?"

"Ashore."

"You can't.”

“shut up. stand by that en- trance. Don't let anyone in."

With a lump he caught the combing or the sloop and drew himseli up. As he had hoped, there was a coil of stout rope at the stern. He made one secure and, dropping back to the deck. carri- ed the rest to the rail.

“Don't be crazy." besought Mr. Metziger. _

Wallis ingored him. Peering down the twenty-yard drop to the water, he selected from the attend- ant fleet a motorboat hardly larger than a water bin. directly beneath. A red-headed, red-faced youth -was at the wheel. wsilis set

hs hope on that sanguine hue.; H-ux-nan adventurous tendencies arc‘ oiten housed beneath that type of thatch. "Ahoy. below!”

The face turned up. “Ahoy. your- sell.”

“Got any sporting blood?"

“What's the bet?"

"Then-e isn't say. I'm coming down." over the rope, swiitly un- looping. Wallis committed iumself to it. Now he was swinging dizsily in mldair. A swerve bumped him painfully against the curve or the hull. People were shouting. Metzy‘s distorted countenance loomed. Slip-

slide-check--whirl. He loosed his knee grip and hoped hi! ‘|'°|-‘W3 would not catch sire from the friction. .. . Bang! “whoa. more!" competent hands

lsnor Thursday

48 or. tin 25¢

_MOl.ASSES once 32:

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swam PICKLED 324 COUNT CORNED BEEF. lb. . 35¢ ORANGES. doz. ........~ 29¢: l nnnaxrasr . so oomvr BACON. sliced. lb. . . 59¢ mipsmulr, 3 for 29¢ ' awnnvanmrvorrmnsnlurn ALSO:FreshS Slrlngleaas. i FISH FOR YOUR LENTEN gltliubarb, Sweet oiatoes, New Carrots, SWANSDOWN Island Irand IONILISS

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ICING

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court. 1 lb. tin .. . . . tic SIINLIGHT SOAP. 1o calles . SHREDDED WHEAT. 2 pllgs.

lb. 39¢ PORK CHOPS. lb. 55c SHOULDEBS. lb. 42¢

'CAilEcFi0Uli. ‘pkg. 39¢ PURE Lilli). lb.pllg. .. . 11c SHORTENING. 1 lb. pkg. ..... 29c

cu: MIX. pkg..... ‘mum iiiCE 2|liigS........ CHICKEN HAWIES

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SUGAR. 2p|lgs...............25c

A‘ e e‘ _a o_ ivrxrnsoars Foil THESE liill.llES-P

—- Friday -1 lataaa-day

ISLAND noun 1 is. us 25..

Ill.‘ WWI . wasnmo 6-mrb-II‘: :13? ..''.'.'I'.'.: -T°'“'° 3°“! ltalna '

2 tins 21¢

boxes 23¢:

iiirucn each 18¢ CELEBY. head 21c

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c. Atrxnssox (Ga-oeetola-ial

gripped and steadied him.

"l‘hanks." said he.

“Love and kisses." said the nevi- gator. "Have a quick one?"

"The quicker the better." They t V, no ,_ ch HM_ and it. "Nowiwhy the little boal'd- 3:2‘ :n"§a'fu,d:y_ '5 ° ” °

ing party?" “I -want ashore." "Leave something?"

"I thought maybe it was a Ett- away. Your iriend is throwing a. lit."

see...New York." came in shrill iragmcnts irom Mr. MOMS?-|’3

looming countenance. wsilis waved c_ men. the weekend at the ham,’ ' of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace "Where to. Bud?" inquired the am. Pisguld East.

his acceptance at the charge.

skipper. "see those two people on the ch... . .

The young man took a look. sot, out his nautical glasses and took a longer look. oentaed upon! Maids. "Cleo!" said be, "Is that» whet put you on the tyling tra- pew?!

“Y”...

“I wouldn't blame you. Do we land there?"

“No. Around the mole where they won't see me."

To be continued

‘I '_ home havirg spent the past two V95 months at 48 Road.

ion man at Vernon River spent .-lull Iuthofliy----My 1’°“°“‘ the weekend at his home in Pis- able expense. . .I.ex-l..obei.1grin. qmd mm

PISQUID EAST NOTES

Mr. E. E. Jay and daughter

Miss Theresa Kelly has returned

Mr. Sammie ABirt, C. N, R. sect-

Miss Isabel Birt student at P. W.

Miss Shirl Jay oi’ Charlotte- iown spent t a weekend at the home oi her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. Pisquid East.

Miss Georgie Dovéi a P. W. 0. student spent the weekend at the home or her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Dover, Pisquid East.

an-s. Chester Srsdley and chiﬂ ren wslter, Oisrenca end Joan oi st. Theresa are visiting Mrs. Bradley’: parents Mr. and Mrs owsn Kelly of Piaquid last.

The Piacuid not Women's In- stitute met at the beans of use. Owen and mu Theresa Kelly on

March lat. After the business a ,

social hour was enjoyed by all in

as-as IOIIIII Is aﬁ "Ia-am. Ir ‘Has aw. seésglﬁ.

Ilr. and lira. Kelly's cosy new beans. I

War_ navy personnel numbered

close to 00,000 men and lﬂﬂ WWII

as compared with 1,714 men in iii. 1

WARTIME GROWTH

At the end oi the second World

Try uswsr vi. a‘ OIOSI on your MMYIE