I i 1 I i

l'l'UES1'1AY.V

MARCH 10. 1953 i

Chronic ,Hea.rf4

conaaiion1""P"'t”

1"i'lFXcher 9! 3. W

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In 1949, I Montreal sales manager, age 48. Iuiiered a severe heart attack. He has been totally rlisahlcd ever since. He has a 315,000 Confedera- tion Life policy that carries a Total Disability Benefit. As a result, he receives I regular monthly cheque for 8150 while totally disabled. until he reaches age 65-his 315,000 life insurance policy continues in full force and Confederation pays the premium.-l if he is still iliaahlrrl at age 65 he will rercive 3l5,000 in cash or as income.

At any age. for any number of causes. you may suddenly find your- self toislly rli-ahled. That's why you would be wise to include a Total Disability Fen:-lit in your life in- surance. wherever possible. Ask your Confederation Man about it today!

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Exit Tony Blount ,

bylydnoyhrknun OllAP'll!lI.I

' Huron IN run DRAIN-GANG

"sund clear, everyone! Shel: golngl" yelled the sergeant. An ominous. rending noise lent force to his warning, and the men d-rop- ped their axes and cross-cuts and scattered wildly out or the danger zone.

The great tree swayed over - slowly at first. but with increas- ing speed as the enorirnous weight of its branches felt the toms of gravity. The tough fibres at its heart parted with the sharip. cracking sound of pistol shots, and its huge men swept downwards in an are against the glaring blue of the alqr, and crashed to earth with a hideous ciemour ot snap- ping bougihs.

It lay like a green hiliock among the tangled undergrowth and the splintered trunks of small- er trees which it had brought. down with it in its ruin, and the scattered men stood about for a few moments, wiping the sweat from their faces and eyeing it with a curious kind of satisfaction. It -was an achievement of sorts to have laid this giant low, and though it merely marked a minor phase in the work oi clearing this particular section. the incident impressed itself upon them as something of a landmarit.

They were not allowed to re- d”

main long in contemplation of their handiwork. however, for the sergeant! harsh voice brought them hurriedly back to earth.

”Well, what are you waiting for?" he shouted. "Get on with it you weary sons of camels! Do you imagine you are on holiday?"

The other gvuarde took up the chorus of sdjuratlon and inver- tlve, and the convicts. recalled to the realities of the situation, siil- lenly retmmed to their temporar- ily-abandoned tools.

Christophe. the big negro, made his way back to where he had been using a cross-out, and look- ed about him for hie work-(mate. The saw was still where they had left it - embedded in the trunk of s wild rubber tree .. but they had fled in different directions. andhe had no idea where his fellow had got to.

He was still staring about him y

when one of the lunrds louiiged up from behind and etrudr him across the shoulders with the cane he was carrying.

"What is it, animal? Are you taking a rest.-cure?" he demand- ed. ”Go on! Get on with it!"

The negro winced at the sting- ing pain of the out. for he was wearing nothing beneath his thin cotton jumper, but. he did not turn round. To have done so would have been to risk E second slash -in the face - and he had seen s. man's eye out out. bhet way not many weeks before.

"Pardon, sir," he muttered in

his outlandish Msrtinque paints. "It is my comrade. He hsm't cane back. and I csnmwort this tiring by HWIOU-"

"Where is he, then?" the fund snapped, suddenly slant. "Who is it? The llmzlishantn. but it "

”Yes, sir." 1. negro returned humbly. "He as running that

And he pointed to where the top- most bmnches of the fallen tree lay sprawled in green ruin among the undergrowth. ., The guard glanced swiftly about him. As far as he could see. all the rest of the convilcts were back at work. and the other three guards were scattered round, watching them iiidoleritly. with their rifles slung over their shoulders. The sergeant was standing in the mid- dle of the clearing, lighting a cigarette. Without mother word to the negro. he went. straight over to the non-commissioned officer, and spoke to him in a low. urgent voice. The latter took the cigarette from his mouth and stared at him.

"What!" he exclaimed. "You mean to any - Who is it?" "The Englishman." the other

returned, eyeing his superior un- easily. "They all scattered when you shouted. and as he's always been one of the quiet sort. - "

"You didn't take the trouble to watch where he went!" the ser- geant finished savagely. "What kind of a tool are you? Don't you know that one escape is Illwayii followed by others? You ought to have been expecting this!" He paused for R moment, thinking. Then he pitched his cigarette away with R. curse. and bellowed an or-

The men stopped short in their work. and even the other guards stared at him in surprise.

"Come on. you scum!” he roar- ed, exasperately. ”Don't you hear me? Fall in. curse you!"

Puzzled. but obcdiie-nt, the men dropped their tools and formed up in two ranks in the open space. close to where he was standing. He could see at a glance that there were nineteen of them. One man was missing.

To be continued

(Copyright. Newspaper Features Limited)

The characters in this story are entirely imaginary. No refer- ence is intended to any living per- sons or to any public or private company.

0

Granville and

O O O VICInII'y Mr. and Mis.-Stafford Coles were visitors to the City on Monday. March 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Howatt were visitors to Summerside on Tuesday. March 3rd.

Miss Helen Wall, Prince of Wales Coll . spent it rccent weekend with er parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wall.

student of

Mrs, Emerson Mauheson enter-

wsy when the sergeant called out." .

HOW K0118 for a 10-day layman

rained the members of tihe'W. M. S. at her home for the March TEdeLll'lg on Monday evening March -n .

Mr. Robert Folieiid has returned home after spending some time in the U. S. A,

Mr. and Mrs. George Negbitt and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mallett recently. l

'-w- l

Mr. -and Mrs. Alvin Maliett

entertained the members of the

Y. P. U. at their home on Febru- ary 24th. '

Miss Shirley Dunninl. U c. c. SWGPH1. spent ii. weekend with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunning.

Mr. and Mrs. Brvillc Taylor at. tended the carnival at North River on Monday night Mamh 2nd.

Mm. Sterling Molyneaux. Norm Rivvr, spent a few days recently with her sister. Mrs. Orville Taylor.

MT Mid VI'5FU13i."1ll' Taylor have arrived in Florida. after spending a few weeks in Maynard. Mass... the g'uas'ts of Mrs. T'nylor"e sister,

Mr. William Andrews, iiavv Glas- ROW. was a recent visitor to Gran.

A T H M RELIEF

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GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY - chlei (trick O'Brien (left) has been ””1”'3 the M3050-HOD! Kohl ferry nearly seven months. a man without zncgginlry. He talks over his enforced exile with A3. Melville Amy of H 67 CV. 3- 9-. ll crew member at was Crusader which was visiting

0112 K0118. OBr.en was stranded when he left his wile and child in SW89-Pore and bought passage from Macao to Hong Kong. Brltidi auth- riues Vat. Hong Kong refused him permimion to land when his papers Vltrttnt In older. He also was refused penmlslon to land at Macao for the same reason. The Crusader, 10 months in Korean waters, put in st

ville, the guest of Mr. John Burgoyne.

Mr. Emerson Mathwon was a visitor to the City on Monday.

March 2nd.

.9 5

and Mrs.

Special Service At 1 iltortli Granville,

1110 World Day 09 PNYGV

Church on Friday afternoon Fettu- ary win. The women from south Granville were in stfendsnct

Pnyere were niitered by Mrs. Louis Corbett, Mia Mildred Cor- bett. Mrs. Hones Taper, Mr-1 Or- ville Tsylor and Mrs. George Dun- ning. A story entitled "Ligihten the Dsrimeu" was read by Mrs. Percy How-a'tt. Hymns sung were "Joy- ful. Joyful, We Adore Thee", "Ia-d of All Being Thronged Afar", "Let ' There Be Light", and "The Dsy Thou Gaveet Lord is Ended". A . "sweet Hour at Prayer", was rendered by Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs. Tupper Taylor.

A solo "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung by we. Sterling Corbett. Mrs. George Dunning presided at the organ.

The offering was received by Mrs. Stafford Cola, which amounted to 33.50. and was dedi- cated by "Praise God Prom Whom All Blessings Flow”.

Lunch was served try the mem- ber-s'of North Granville W. M. 3.. and Min. sterling Corbett thanked the ladies for same.

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service was held in North Gnnvil-is United

Kingston World ' . Day Of ,Pr.ayor

The World's Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in Kingston United Ohurch Friday. February 20. when women from Kingston United and Bsptint and Hampshire United and Baptist Churches met to Join in a service of prayer.

'I'he beautiful service with the

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W The lad omen. e at pug taken by Mrs. 271911: Newson. :4: George Kiteon. and Mrs. mm, NOLGG-It Pllycrl were enema by Mrs. Lyman Nsweon. Mrs or Youzter. ram. Mrs. Bert Willis, Mn Proud and Mrs. Lorne Smith An inspiring i dress was given by M", Howard of Cornwall. The 1. given in the pr ammo were ' min Mrs. Merril Green as 0 """ The nice cl diction. l :1? Yml Bub”; "s:.".:::.'.' 0! Km-M

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