'It’s a Big Moment in any man's

‘ping out the future for that Very

career when the wife announces that the storlt will make I. thee- point landing in his home. You'll spend hour after happy hour map-

Important Additiom,

But when you get those scattered thoughts collected, we'd like to suggest one practical step you can take now, to be ready for your new responsibili :ea as the father of the Greatest Child on Earth.

It's a good time to call in tne North American Life represen- tative and check over your Life Assurance programme. You'll feel e lot easier in your mind if iyou know that your family is well qsrotected-no er what hap- as to you. He has helped many era to face the future with an Qely mind. He can help you, too.

NORTH AMERICAN ” us:

Outstanding In Returns to Pelleyheldere

L. S. STEVENSON. District Manager. I40 Richmond Street

these storms wh le you werework- uprln the mountains?"

ence wondered should be regarded as figures. Rupert had gone through as many m the mountain

By Alexander

I: Rupert's car. Florence shiv-\ re . "Rupert. did ou have many of

He nodded. "Quite a fewi One

gets used to them. 0f course 1' could'm't abandon the dlgglngs so. I had to camp out in them was a little uncomfortable. was isolated for three days cause the river had banks."

Once I bc- burst

He spoke unconcernedly. Flor- why explorers romantic‘

scientists the reverse. I

hardships as any explorer, but he, m h t L seemed to think nothing of . fro“: yg: edonit’ you“ mmy-

Dorothy. in Franks car. started‘ The wages“, c“; g him by out at the -rain. 1th

"I've never seen anything like itl At least it. can't last long." i "Oh. can't itl" he retested. "You don't know your Africa. my child. It can go on like this for clays- but I hope that on this occasion. it won't!"

The road, which had seemed firm. was rapidly being churned into wet. sliding red clay by the lash’ of the dovwnpourlng water. The dtngas on either side of the road. ditches four feet deep, which had‘ been bone-drynvere now threaten-l ing to overflow. j The car skidded on the wet.

loose surface, and Frank had to

exert all his strength and his. driver's skill to hold the machine

straight on her course.

Then the lightning came.

It tore across the sky in great

jagged flashes. and Dorothy hud-

died close to Frank.

Carter grunted.

"Thank goodness there are no

ironstone kop ies in this part of

the country. p rpprth, in the

Transvaal, I'm tol that the only

thing to do is to lie flat on the

ground and hovpe hard until the‘ storm goes over. Scores of people,

mostly natives are killed by

lightning every year." I The car was now sliding and

slitthering o-n the muddy road. The‘ wheels churned out deep tracks in

the red clay. The, dongas were ov-

erflowing and water in , great

sheets splashed across the road as

from a hose. f

Dorothy peered through the rain-swept windshield. i “The other two can have stop- ped.” she said. "Somcthlngk wrotng, , The professofs car had gone in- to e rut and slewed sideways, hopelessly bogged. While the Wom- en sat huddled in the cars the men waded ankle deep in the mud and strove to get the car on to firmer ground.

Every time the engine was

started the wheels thrashed liclp- lessly. failing to get a grip. "No use." said Ellington pres- ently. He was plastered with mud from head to foot. and even h s black moustache drooped. “We'll have to abandon her temporarily. We simply must push on to the hostel. It would be decidedly un- pleasant to be stranded here cv- ernlght."

Christine and he climbed ‘rnio Rupert's car.

Frank. as the most ‘experienced driver, elected to take the leatl.

"I MUST GO TO-NIGHT "Follow in my wheel tracks as

‘RE-MEMBER WilEii

By The Canadian Press

Howie Morena turned profession- al with Monxea. confine..- ' years ago today. The Stratforcl, OnL, streak one of hookers most. color- ful figures, twice ltd. the National League in scoring and was s three-

time winner of the Hart Trophy for the le a's most valuable play- er. He dl Mardi 8, 1937. from

eompllcetims following a hockey injury.

T. NEVER SEE YOUR JAKE LEAVE HOME ANYMORE! l5 HE SICK?

"" struggled on.

' the place. Of course we can't pos-

t-losely as you can," he advised Rupert. “Then therafll be less chance of you skidding."

Rupert nodded.

“Right?

They left the bogged car and It was a very bedraggled party which some hours later. staggered into the mountain hostel. The riv- er which normally could be ford- ed had been a raging torrent, and the cars'had got through with difficulty.

Bad news awaited them.

The man in charge of the hostel greeted Rupert with a v/orricri look. He addressed a few hurried words to him. too low for the rest of the party to catch, and Florence saw Rupert start.

"What is it?" she asked.

"Nothing." said Rupert nonchal- antly. "But you'll have to excuse me. I've one of two things in con- nection with the excavatlon work to attend to before we set out for

sibiy go there to-nlght. We'll be

.§1e'u do anything rather than sea‘ S

n to the drlvrng rain. .the ronclavel which Rupert m'made his headquarters - .at the dlggings.

i ‘in fishermans long rubber boots. with a knapsack on his back and l

Campbell

work destroyed." "Then we must stop hlml Come_

1.. They raced out of the house in-i had| when not‘

They were just in time. Rupert‘

A slick ln his hand. was making his

way towards the path which led that towered ov-

9 Efm. Behind his spectacles. ther_e was a fanatical gleam in Rupert: ey-

"Fm not going to hav e com- mon storm wrecking all r wor at the eleventh hour! I know what I'm doing. I've been out in these storms bcfort-— "

"You'll come buck to the hougg.

said the professor Brlmly. then \ve‘l talk the thing over calmly and rationally and plan

what has to be done-together!" Rupert followed rather_ grudg- ingly. Florence gripped his arm and squeezed it encouragingly. (To be continued)

Alma Ami Vicinity

-Doctor and Mrs. D. A. Dsmbar and family of Vancouver, B. C, are spending their holidays in Alma.

Misses Lila and Muriel Mons-stein were visitors to Summerside on Thursday,

Mr. Earle Wallace is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where h? underwent an appendix oper- a 1011.

Mrs- Elmer Wallace arrl son Arthur of Sydney. N. S.. spent Moln- day in Alma. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rennie. '

Miss Eleanor Conroy of New York has arrived in Alma to spend the summer holidays with her aunt. Mrs. Con O'Brien.

Nlis Jean Rayner aild Miss Ber- tha. Bowness left on Thursday for Sackvll-le, N. B.. where they will at- tend summer school for the next six weeks-

The trustees of Alma School have been fortunate in securing the ser- vices of Miss Blanche Rennie as teacher for the forthcoming school year.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Casey and family of Slpringhill, N, S... are vis- iting in Woodvale. guests of Mrs. Casey's father, William B. Ourrie.

Mr. ar-il lvlrs Nell R. Barbour were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday.

Miss Gerda Currie of Halifax is spending her holidays at her home lu Woodvale.

Mrs, Frank Barbour and Mrs. H. B. Dunbar have returned from a

the capable for the out two years.

M18 and made for . I'll/Hi

lessons their teacher Whohes been

Blanch Rani? ieacher of Alma School

- Minsenfcrd McNelll wa avisi-

mgfitdgt lilaoni-elry obstinate.‘ the W! l: 0'14"’? 9" Slim“; L inted ut. "Don't for et that he "'-*

as bee‘: living for t s moment! {fikwuhtg

Qendir the wint in Halifax with her deliizflhtel‘. Mraa.’ J. B.

Fraser.

Dora Downers, Ottawa. ar- in Montroa slllldlY evening to spend her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. it. L. Bowness. 1

Miss Isabel Dormld. Charlotte town. spent the holiday at her home ln Alma.

Friends are de, to the

munity ii the puaon of Mrs. Prldham who arrived in Montroee Sunday ever-ins. Sihe was met in Halifax by her husband.

Mrs. Erskine Heywood. Charlotte- town, spent the week end in Mont- rose. guest of Miss Bertha Bow-

m‘

com- lies-t

k nest.

Mr. and. Mrs. I-‘red North of New York. are spending their holidays in

" Montrose. guests of Mr. John d GeralcL-Aima.

‘Ihe Alma Awdllary of the WMS. met at. the home of Mrs. Nell R. Barbour on Thursday afternoon with an attendance of ten. members and two visitors. The worohlo ser- vice as outlined in the Missionary

was answered with a verse of scrip- ture containing lztolicsll word for next meeting is

f. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. H. S. Crockett and approved. A summarv g the paogrsmme leaflet “We Look Wallace Donald. The leaflet "Christian S in O1 0m- A-bllitim was read b.v Mrs. John E. Mountain and Miss Janey Barbour. Mrs David L. Gordon kindly invited members to her home for the Aug- ust meeting.

BREADALBANE W. I .

The June meetln of the Bre . . albane W.I. was lield on Mondiiy June 10th. at‘ the hmne nf Mrs Mtm-‘ison. Moe-lug opened bv sing- lll! 0f the Ode and repeating of the Cffltd- Minutes of last meeting were P9116. approved and signed by the President. Some discussion follow- ed regarding cleaning m.» school and it‘ was decided that ‘his mav- ler be left over until after the W100i 111691113 Letters were read from the Save the Children rum and the Red Cross Society and 0n motion it was decided that, $10 00 be iven to each of these appeals A onaiion "f $2 00 was received from a friend libllowi-tlg the com- mittees for next month,

Siri‘. Mrs Kennedy am: Mrs Hickox: Lunch, Mrs. Seaman and Mrs Morrison Mrs. Allan Hickox extended an Jwitation lo meet a!

pleasant visit vzith Mrs. Alex. Mac- Glin-nls. Traveller's Rest.

Miss Muriel Mountain. teacher at Tyme Valley, retirmed to her home‘ in Alma Friday evening. It is imder- stlod that Miss Mountain is taking a position with R. T. Holmans in the near future.

Mrs. Ervln Williams. Ellmsdale. is spending some time visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur A. Rennie. I

Mr. Austin Bownesa. Ocean Falls. B. C.. spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Erskine Haywood. Char. lotteiown. before returning to his home in Montross for the summer holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin anrbdaughter Rita of Cabs-l, Sask- atchewan. accompanied by Mrs. I... A. Sohurman and Mrs. Emma Sdiurrnau. of Bedeque, were Visitors to Aime on Wednesday.

J. H. Dunbar was a busi-

Mr.

She watched him go out of the room and then took their host

aside.

"What did you tell Mr. Nathal- stone?"

.. “The rains have got at the dig- gings." he replied. ‘The Basuto whom Mr. Featherstone left to guard the place has just come in. The excavations must have loosen- ed the soil." .

"What docs that. mean?" shede- mended. "Won't they be able to clear it again?"

He shrugged. It's possible. But unless some sort of su ort is rig- ged up there now. wit. out delay. there's a chance that the traces of the cave-men will be simply wash- ed away."

Florence's fears were confirmed. Bwlfty she told Professor El- lington what ahe had learned. He grosned and tugged at his mous- tache. .

"What rotten lucki" he moum-

, would e

ed. "'.l‘wo years’ work-end it may

low Jackson crowl Of course we have the skull which Rupert brought with him. but he tells.me that there may he even mereiin- teresting relics hidden away in that cav ‘ "

“The isn't‘ all." leid Iiorence quickly ‘ve an idea that Rupert has made up hi: mind to go out here. to-nlght. to see what can be done."

Illl ton stared. "Impossible! It

on, .5-

lucky if we can make it to-mor- ness visitor to Summersicle on row." 1 eThursday.

He spc-ke jerkily. Florence was _ _____ suspicious . Mr. Clifton FitzGersld, Chas-lotte-

ail go for nothingl Won't that. fel- b‘;

suicide to go up on the

town. spent Sunday at his home in ,Montrose.

léllrskiiéhn E. Mourhtain was a rec- en v r to Roscbank. t, 1 Mrs. Elsie T. Horne, we; o

Mr. George Jeffery and Mr. Prank Kinch. motored lo Summer-side on Thursday.

Mrs. Arthur Gal/pin, Sumner-dd , iéulyxlisgf-ing her mother Mrs. L. B.

The sy-mrpatllv of the community goes our to Mrs. Hudson Pridhem. Mor-grosr. in he: recent bereave- men. the sudde assing of is; mother. Mrs. P. w‘? Leard. Elma- dale. who passed away on surldsy.

A large number of parents and

visitors attended the clo exem-

inatlon of the Alma. Sch plls received Grade cafes. Jean. Donald.

oo . Five VIII certi- Fiorertoa Dun- r. Wilma Gordon. Margaret flinch

)---—-_--.aa_-----

w to welcome l-n- "l"

Monthly was can-led out- Roll call M the word "love." w“

Tliousendsefleeee Easy Way. lsetYee-t efll‘. prawns-t f: is?”

I i . - Hiymoitrex ‘route Tablets he norm

s:::-.:r."::=..r"...."‘".....~

R011

her home for next meeting. answered with an ex-

lo be chem f flower . Meeflnl ma?» 0% msmiliusm s... them afar lunch was served and a social half hein- enjoyed.

Delaney - ilamoron Wedding

—A weft waiting ad- - ined at the home of evrideb pa:-

EMYS MI‘. and MR. W P, Qgmgmn Albany. when their eldest dau liter Marjorie Mvlod became the rifle 0.1’ Claude Stanley Delaneyinson‘ p!

a c

1880 ceremony in presence o. a number of relatives and friends of the conira pea-ties Th wedding march was played by Miss Addie W. Halliwell cousin o: the

re

M. S." was given by Mrs. “we

The bride wore a street length dress of China blue silk jersey. Her corsage was of American Beauty iosebuds and maiden hen fern.

She» was altenoed b her sister Mrs. OR. Da/wson w o was also dressed in blue silk jersey Her col-sage was of pink roses "Ihev wore coronets of blue flowers and shoulder length veils.

Mr Michael Delaney brother of _ e groom was best man. During the signing of the glster Mr. and Mira. Ar=hur W. MacKav sari very sweetly "The Voice That uearhed O'er Eden". ‘They were nled by their daughler Miss V .

The ceremony was immediately followed by a reception at which the table was lighted with pink candles in sliver holders It was centned with a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake The fis were num- erous and beautiful ncludina many substantial cheques. '

Following the rcceptlon the happy "fro 1'." on a motor tri to i ' r‘ iotwosis in the Merit mes

On their return lhe young couple | .. .__.de in Albany.

» b‘

7&-

utlng lets of tltpae

Pause“

woman‘ kn" till u

ill"! II"

u may arise the

tense. nervous. l about the business and whether you are a housewife and

Bow m

value of e law minutes lsxatfonr Yo

morning ry to be your day. carpi‘; woman or mgTension-tha strained. tight .1001! of nervous fatlli". ls the Brill-HI en of charm and beauty of all women and particularly. American women. whose lives are based on

tension. _

If you wl-ll sit quietly on Yvl-ll‘ bed for, say, only three minutes and just utterly relax. you will note a difference in Y0!!!‘ fEiWWBd energy during the day. Ill/l Mil Leeds. The tight lines which etch themselves .in your face around the mouth. close under the eyes. grow softer in outline if you learn how to relaxl

All: ourselves these ggstlons. Do I cutoh taxi straps‘! I sit. on the edge of the seat when m husband drives the car? Do I ‘fir’: the telephone in tense. tight g- era? Do I jum when I hear the phone or door ell? Do 1 sit on e chair es if I were going to fly off it the next minute

If you are the average voman you will know that Yyou are doing all of these thin |. ou will notice lines in your ace. Most likely your skin will be dry your hair dull and brittle.

You must teach yourself to re- lax. Try it for a few minutes each day. Tor instance-if you are I housewife. when you have e lshed your daily stint of doing the floors. just flop on the fl-lor. stretch out completely flat.

The career woman won't be able to "flop" on the floor in an office or store but the can relax quietly and utterly at her desk or sit for a

, few minutes in a chair while the

nervous tension drops away when she consciously relaxes.

Feel the nervous tightness. the irritability flow out of you. Tly these little moments of relusavon several times a day. The lines in ityour face will relax and you will

feel betterand. therefore. you will Look better! It is far better to take a few

minutes of the precious luncheon time to relax than to eat a full meal Salads; fresh and crisp. fruit juices. eggs and milk are tar better and more energy-giving and. along with a few minutes of relaxation. will give you more vitality and renewed enthusiasm fpr the balance of the day's rou- tne.

KEEP YOUR PERFUME SUBTLE

Touch your skin lightly with your perfume. Use a perfume that whispers - a subtle. beautiful fragrance which expresses just the intriguing note!

Never use perfume on your clothes, the warmth of your skin gives a subtle. individual odor. thus making the perfume your very own"! _

Wheel you wear flowers prints, wear flowers on your hat and

buying‘, only for needs

---_-._------ _‘n--¢a-----_------_----_--------_-----J---------e~--a-q . .

this meena that the butcher, halter and grocer‘ .

spray them with perfume. Use a message! s

ifiilh’ 1mm.» m ._

bo And. before I forget. let me ra-

drop of perfume in your glove A|‘ your st box, your handkerchief mi d you that nothin makes I case- rround yourself with me love ier gift for a brl e end for

“sweet girl graduates" than per- fume. And for brides to lve tl their bridesmaids or for im u: and you can enhance your erson- give to Her! It's the perfect gift sl charm by your perfume. ut let because it keeps cn giving charm lt whisper rather than shout its and sweetness

We for a long time but now it is buck

and wasting netitinef

l

a