i JULY 31. 1951

v

1-no GUARDIAN.

(IOU!) WINNII OI WlB'l'lNGI0U3l,A WAIIII

Mrs Mirlon L McKay 558 Hoyt Avenue. Stellarton. Nova Scotla. receives

the grand award. Mrs. McKay won

”Quix" Soap Powder Contest now are Mr. A. R. Rice Romans and Mr. C.

Manning, 46 Henry Street, Halifax,

Entry in the Contest is by sending in name and address. with one box-top from "Qulx Sing

Leaf" Toilet Soap. A daily awar

made and all names are saved for a monthly gran Next grand aliggfd for a Washing Machine and F00

held August it Entries should be sent

being conducted. With Mrs. MCKI3

Canadian Packers Llmi ed representative; Mr. P'. Smith of Canadian West Second grand award of a Westinghouse Food Mixer went to Mrs. '1'.

together i

a Westinghouse Washer in the grnnll

F. nghousa Company Limited-

Tlle Jade God

By Mary lmlay Taylor

(Continued)

"You're right. No one would. That's why it wouldn't do me any good to ahout out suspicions at this -day. The issue's dead. I couldn't induce any man to atop down from his place and disgrace himself for a-nobody I

”Wouldn't he?" She leaned back in her chair. her eyes brave. "'1 don't see why. He's got nothing to lose."

"Nothing to lose?" he repeated, astonished. .

"No, nothlngi He lost every- thing years ago when he let a young man suffer for him. He's

worse than a murderer. He's a coward."

Burleson's face changed; its on , seemed to deepen but

his eyes burned brighter; he studied the girl. moving his fin- gers along the arms of his chair again. She met his look un- fllnchingly. her head up.

"Any man's a coward who lets another man take his punish- ment." she declared.

He nodded. "Admitted." he said dryly; "but sometimes there are -extenuating circumstances"

she shook her head. "Nol"

He made no reply; he sat for a long while, apparently thinking: once or twice he glanced toward the windows. It was dark outside except for the fantastic lights in the street. All the while. he was aware of the young girl at his table. she had stretched out a.

Nova Scotia.

"Maple

Powder or a wrapper (Wm H

of a Westinghouse Electric Iron d award. d Mixer will be

to-aox sass, H-um. Novl 5C0tl"-"'

Ellen's lliari A

Continued from page 2 dusnry and vision. lofis in iho MW barn received their first riches oi hav this afternoon. Jamie was among those -present when the farmers tested by an initial lifting the recently installed Searing mere nhay.xgr1;, cables and track- James himself did not catch the actual drop oi it because he oil:-I flciated as driver of the mare the lift. "You'll always remember ml; day" he commented to Jtlmle at lunch-time this evening "her muse you saw the first hay drop on the new lofts." with a nice rustle it fell and was settled. lilo lBl'm' era well pleased with the condi- tion of that saved today-

I U C

Lunch-time came late to lie Ind though we both agreed "lhls child should have been to bed long aE0 we found it pleasant to have him about. AsV;a party We il'l.l'.93 had just returned from helplnlz R05 and xarolyn with their belated ..h,,,1ns, -1; having been deferred until dusk in the insistence of the field-work. And never was there A day which favored better the hay-

in g than this one which of- fared brilliant sunshine and a "shaking" breeze. The

loads are taken now from the for fields of the farm. wagons hurried along behind the tractors not al- togef,hex- happily but after the manner of a small one drasstd from his play to be washed Mid combed and put into clean attire-

one

We think that one day before- thc close of haying we shall Del”. sliade James'to hitch "our own. mare" to one of the wagon! 30! that together as in the more leis- urely days of yore we shall repairl to a hayfield. perhaps. to pick up, bits of last raklngs. And when we- havc at last gathered it from the wandering and wide-spaced Wind- rows, James reminding us to "tramp it down well. Ellen - we wouldn't like to have it fall off on; the way home!" he will rake the; sides neatly with his pitch-fork. tossing up the last wisps to us on top. And then passing us reins and fork he will follow them up as he has so often done thougl less sup- ple than once. to settle himself comfortably in the driver's soft seat. we measuring at a. glance the depth between us and the ground, snuggled in the depths at his back. And once more. looking out upon our world about from such heights. to the tune of the cicadas and amid the scent of haying. we shall

'again ride as creaking hay-wagon

down the lane that leads to home. Until tomorrow -. -Diary - -

Good-uight. . . . l ..:.........j...-...

For his sssrnl ; on esromrrns . Shop at - l

Wvowblbahewillmnullhulllf

snrrousll ( "fhrn -119

g In MesLomAM

slender hand and picked up an old pen and was scratching it aimlessly about. without ink, on a bit of paper. He saw her fingers shake. she was so young that she fseemed no more than a child, to ihim, and she had offered to face an old disgrace with a convict- because she loved him. It was .oniy fancy. of course; she had not known the young man long! But he tested her again.

"You think you love this fel- low?" he asked her dryly: "this convict?" he barked the word at

in lovinx memory 09 N! 5'" he,-

Mot-hcr. Mrs. Thomas Noonau of Richmond. who died July slat.

!950. r

As long as I live I will cherish her I

name:

In memory I see her over the same;

sun in my heart she is living yet:

For I loved her too dearly W 0"" forget;

a beautiful menwf! deem "W!

sold. of a mother whole worth ell! !IWBl' be

Alive and une'een she stands by in! aid

c: with her forever my love will a

hide.

Lovlngly llememberod by Her Daughler Doris. and Grand- daughter Patriela Anne.

in MEMORIAM

In memo , of our dear Granny Noonan who departed this life July Slat. I930. .

We loved you in life and we love you in death.

may Missed by Her Grandchildren

Carole Anne, Terrill and Rosalind Blanchard.

IN MEMORIAM

if in loving memory of corporal

Lawrence J. Murray. who passed away July slat, 1948.

We often talk of days gone by when we were all together.

Ar shadow o'er our life has cast our loved one gone forever.

Always Remembered by Wife and Family.

l she tried to answer quietly. but her courage failed her, she broke down. "It's killing me to think of him-facing all this-and he wouldn't take me with himi It's .terrible to face it-and to be alone, tool" she sobbed. and sud- denly she stretched her arms out on the table and laid her head down on them, weeping violently.

He watched her intently, the young head prone, the slender young. shoulders shaken with aobs. Grief had her. grief-poignant. in- nocent, consuming-as the child's first tears over a dead canary. Suddenly he rose and put his hand gently upon her head. I-fer soft hair was like a child's, too. He .remembered his dead little son. He was a lonely old man, after all! Youth and the thrill of its appeal, its demand for happiness.

IN MEMORIAM

i

In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Thomas Noosun. who departed this life July slat. 19.50.

Dear Mom. them but left ll Thy sufferings are o'er;

At the dear old home no longer - can we gather as before.

More and more each day I miae

er;

Friends may think the wound has healed

But little do they know the ser-

. row - That lies in my heart concealed.

We are left. we are lonely

No one here our one the pain Till our cares on earth are ended And we meet you once again.

Fondly llemembered and sadly Mlseed by Her Daughter Florence and son-in-Law Henry Blanchard.

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That lady of Years

continued from page 2 make up for it when you can. There are a couple of these sug- gestions that most of us should study and follow closely First, the

V matter of our spare time. We all

have things we most like to do and our spare time will greatly reward ua if we 'follow these ihlngs. This is particularly true of our annual vacation when. after thinking about it during the rest of the year. we actually, insofar as we are able. do these things we likn best. even may mean some physical tiredness which. after all. can be soon overcome by rest later. Second. in the matter of sleep. If we can get four hours sleep and four hours of relaxation of bodv and mind. we'll be able to do our job the next day. Remember. a few hours lost sleep can he made up the next night and it l.' not letting yourself get too tired before you rest that 'i'eally makes an hour of sleep or rest before midnight equal to two hours after midnight.

mg 508!!! to penetrate the armor of his use and his worldliness

Then she broke out again. "Someone did it-and I don't see how he can think of it. think of leaving Mark to face his sins, and sleep at night!"

"Maybe he doesn't, Pam." he slid dryly. "Come to think of it, I don't believe he does!"

"He ought to die!" she cried fiercely. "He ought to have died long ago!”

"Good God!" said Burlesnn be- low his breath. and turned away.

(To be continued)

. A country arilea

Continued from page 3 four inches or more in size. are help well above the broad attract- ive foliage. In addition to their use in the garden they make ex- cellent plants to force in pots for indoor bloom. '

Begonias delight in a rich soil

and I find that quite a large pot seems to be best for them. . A garden visitor said to me the other day:-"After the perennial Phlox what will be left in the garden"? I answered that Dah- llas, Cvlads. Begonias and Annuals of many varieties. also Roses and Fall Asiers would be in the gar- den until frost.

The Bedding Dahlias are now bloomi where the Tulips bloom- ed in June: this is the difficult part of gardening...color in the garden from May until October.

On account of its long newer- ing period the modem Dahlia oc- cupies an honored place in the garden, and no other autumn flowering plant can compare with it in variety of form and range of colour. The Dahlia has had more than one rise and fall in public esteem since the days when it was a novelty fresh from the warm sandy meadows of Mexico.

The countless thousands of our modern varieties of Dahlias are all derived from a handful of seeds that, in 1789 were sent by Cervantes oi the Botanic Garden of Mexico City to his friend and colleague the Abbe' in charge of the Royal Gardens of Madrid. some years later the Abhe' nam-

honour of Dr. Andreas Dlhl. ono of the leading botanists oi the day. who had been a great pupil of the great Linnaeus. He was .very proud of this flower that bears his name, but he had vis- ualized a very different future for his namesake, bring of the opin- ion that the tuberous rootsshould become a highly satisfactory al- ternative for the potato as a food plant. 0 O C

More Lovely grows the earth as we grow old,

More tendemesa ll in the dawn- ing spring.

More bronw upon the blackbil-d's

burnished wing; And richer is the. autumn cloth- of-gold;

A deeper meaning. too, the years niold,

to waiting hearie each living

thing For very love its bounty seems to

ll Until

hold.

Or is it that -with years we grow more wise

And reverent to the mystery pro- found-

Withheld from careless or indif- ferent eyes--

That broods in simple things the world around.

More conscious of the Love that glorifies

The common ways and makes

them holy ground? -H. Coleman.

The historic Christchurch Priory. with a length of 333 feet, is th.

ed this Mexican wildflower in

longest parish church in England

ng, . Entreatlng us with beauty to be-

I

r.-ono-a--------.--

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