ill: ctmguorr TOWN GUARDIAN i l aacmcr. DRIVER By Alexander Campbell. om: xrss row au. Still more important, she knew, he loved her. That kin while he lay in her arms had told r more than a hundred converse ions and a thousands could tell. , The reason why she had not visited him was very simple. Shel was still engaged to Rupert‘ Featherstoae. That situation was! an impossible one, and she had not tremors about ending it. She was! finished with pretence in nor lile,. of all sorts. To continue the er.- gagernent would not cciiy be an- osslble; it would shield Rupert] rom no hurt. For. just as she knew now that she had neverl really loved him, she knew that he, had never loved her. l They had been deceiving their», selves. Love on the high piano, that they had envisaged lt, with no. more to it than intellectual ap-l preciation was a thin and unsub-, stanllal and u al thing. was true t at Rupert strangely altered in the last days. He, too. had abondoned a pose grown wearisome. He was more human and therefore more like-able. But she had a shrewd suspicion that the breaking off of their engagement would nut him unduly. Just as Frank awakened her heart. so she pected that another girl awakened Ruperfs. But in the meantime, so long as‘ she was technically engaged to hi-m. she would not go to Frankel side. When Frank was Well would: be time enough ioir them to tacklel their problem together. Frank was good as his Released from hospital, he good-bye to his friends and his “fans? recci erlj the congratulations that awn "l! him, attended the customary‘ courtesy banquet which had delayed by his accident. ed the Enfleld, bound for D .. He found little opportunity on} board ship forthatlongtall which he had planned to have \vit Dor- othy. ‘There were few passeng and the professor's little was perforce kept togeth He was content to wa for‘ Dorothy's eyes, when he came onl board. had told him most of‘ what he wanted t0 know. At Durban they disembark-ed. Before going inland. Ellington lil- sisted that they visit the Valley of a Thousand Hills. the lovely re- serve set aside for the Zules of Natal. A pleasant morning ivas went wandering round the col- lourful Indian market and the many curio shops. The professor D50 bought a leopard sk n bu: for ' ‘ ' Christine and a fcarfuliv carved ___._ native drum for his own collect- l'l. lfolona rubinstoln Alma Sea, .4; m: mm it ~ m ‘mrnovrn Yunnan? l lquuudo tag lotion —'l'his is for you who pre- far a liquid log ' snake-up. A quick drying, long lasting, flattering stocking shade. 4 01., 1.00. had] ’@\V i ' lble Stocking Film-Goes on as casually as a hand cream, because it is a cream. Convenient because it's in a tube. No mess, no streaks, no powdery residue, and it's water-resistant. Gives you natu- ‘ml, beautiful golden-tinted legs. 1.25. had l llagls Dapllo- ‘ my WIl-Ro- maven hair safely, quickly, cOmplotely. Leaves legs smooth ilky-textured. 4 o1. ll’- 1- 5- word. said) ____ r a c m ,1, ITALIAN JEWS IN PROTEST , Al: the same time. the Italian inews agency Ansa reported Tews ROME. July 1 - fAPJ-Jews‘ in Italy would close their shops and throughout Italy will fast from business establishments in order dawn to sunset Tuesday in protest to attend meetings convoked to against British measures in Palas- express disapproval of r med tine, representatives of Jewish or- arrests of Jewish leaders in ales- ganizatlnns announced today. lllie- ' OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS NOUW/E GOT TO GO TO ELLA'$ PARTY" YOU PROF/USED.’ . THE WASH LAUY SAYS SHELL GET THOSE SHOES ON In the afternoon they drove to‘ the Valley of a Thousand ‘Kills. Some miles from the town they turned off the main road ino a rough side road. and after a ‘ew yards they rounded a hcnd. “lliarvellousV breathed C“ - tine; and the others were equally amazed. It was like casually rounding a band and finding oneself ‘Wfilltlllfl out of civilisation into another age. These hills which Slflprd away into the blue distance. un- spoilt by any road might have been those which Alan Quarter- maln was the first white man to see. They were in Rider Ha, ard country. and the scene sharply revived memories of the ever- green romances. The tumbled hills rimmed a great bowl-shaped valley. On em- erald green grass cattle peaceful- ly grazed, and smoke rose ‘aztly into the blue heavens from kraals of beehive-shaped huts dotted about the hill-sides. ‘ Their path was a rough o1e.| and the cars went gingerly. Theg/ had left white South Africa farl behind them cnmsrnva‘ rams rmm orrl With Major Hoop" M! Pourmv an? -~Hei4 Hen! u o sucrose lob eeoacu LETO HlM aAcit -~w:- cAro. oePArrrMeuT ‘f0 sAurnze tr u= THERE'S no OPA euca- . ’ AGNNST EVlCTlNG ‘Btzoluetzs.’ SKATES-‘e-POMPEV lS 5m‘ lT NOW TO BEAT , - I THE- MEAT SHORI- '- AGE av a, Qmsme CHICKEMS! . Plccaninls raced towards them. and gazed in awe at the cars. Then they reverted to sterner business.‘ Holding out tiny palms and snow- ing white teeth in attractive grinsl they poured out pleas in which tliie only English word was “pen- n es." Little boys nt ei ht and nine clad only in loin-r oths. proudly carried toy spears and small hide lhields. ' The party was welcomed at the‘ village by the headman. who showed them round the huts, ex- plaining what they saw. Professor Ellington indicated the atone, smoothed by ages of use. on which meailes were ground. “That goes back to the dawn cvf time. Our ancestors used them.’ It was astonishing to think that with a handful of rude agricultur- al lmplements these people had turned this valley into a paradise. ey were honoured by a visit from the chief. a very old. wrink- led man. who had lively mcmor- les of battles found when c atlon was a young and plant in South Afrfira. He only a string of heads made of animals’ teeth and a blanket. but he carried himself like a king. In his slow, imperfect English he told them as much as they wanted to know about the valley and .the like of his people. Then he mentioned casually that his son had been educated at’ [the famous native institution at _-Lovedsle, and was a 13.50, So mo old and the new met and merged. Alter the chief had politely ex- cu himself and returned the indaba which he was holding on the vexed matter oi’ tax-es. straight-backed Zulu women sur-, rounded the male party. offering NEIRHIG Tlll IND 0F Th! TIHI. -— I. V. Johnson and George Warren of the Victoria Automobile Club, meet Brigadier Macfarlane and his Chevrolet a few miles outside Victoria and escort him into the City. T"! IWIID -- Winning of the Todd Medal, oflered in i912, became pos- sible with completion of the Trans- Canlda Highway. it is now awarded to Brig. R. A. Mncfsrlane for the first autheuaiated journey from Louisburg, (‘ape Breton, to Victoria, B.C., DVC I specified ail-Canadian route. . n» ‘élllillllli cm 1mm m m ‘* Expert Flight instruction rurs FlYlllli smvlct ' Hanger “D” Charlottetown Airport l. In] lharp In V. Iceman]! avsmaastos snteowr- 5 rumours and mans l l REGlSTERED YllRliSlllllE SUWS , The P.E.I. key breeders of the boot bacon type regis- lT 15%.‘..l’,"§‘3€.§”...‘ii‘il,fi'l,i’;"i;.;t‘llf tered Yorkshire stock in Canada are offering young sows ‘ml P"°'"'°' mmllm" "Med l» from litters larrowed in June, July and August of this llzlctllieil, Mm“ "m" m m‘ m” year. This is the kind‘ that placed P. E. I. market hogs at (To be continued) [he 19p, _ Prices will range as follows: 6 m» old 2 Iaontboold . . 3 months old .. ..t ‘ loath! Old "us" 5 month old .. . l Prices include registration, trlaohr, all! only! toll. lsluiplrllll Mint with crate returaobh at. fuller-fl can: npatryoar brood divans: detach. Jim is 4 l your opportunity to replace lnffllfl‘ (We! ‘will tan-gs an ms ‘u the annuals; Offlm." nest. ans-ma D Average intrude: blob-Olson time Luna suo rum: l»: \‘ ltyleiuulster Sedanfdke Tirsl Tras Trip to Win Todd Medal for DOWN "CINADNS MM" §T|liIT"—-The Trans-Canada Highway, which links province to province, from sea to sea, and opens the way to a great new era of tourist travel. ANOTHER“F|RST"FOR HEVROLET <Cunadud A Brig. R. A. Mucfurlane Rolling along "Canada's Main Street"— the Trans-Canada Highway~—from coast to coast, Brigadier R. A. Macfarlaae,‘ D.S.O., at the wheel of a new 1946 Chevrolet Sedan, has just completed the firs: ocean-to-ocean automobile trip without leaving Canadian soil. To win the A. E. Todd Gold Medal -ott'ered in i912 by the Mayor of Victoria-Brig. Macfarlane left Louisburg, Nova Scotia, with the salt of the Atlantic on his res: wheels, and after nine days of driving he arrived in Victoria, Vancouver island, B.C., and dipped his from: wheels in the Pacific, having covered 4,743 Mlll The Chevrolet used was a stock i946 model powered with a standard six-cylinder valve-in-head engine. It was selected by Brig. Mflcfarlnne - who held the responsible posts of Director of Mechanization and Deputy Master‘ General of Ordnance, at Defence Headquarters, Ottawa - because he is convinced‘, that a. "sturdy, light, economical passenger ca: is ideal for the average Canadian citizen.” With his extensive experience of army vehicles, on the testing grounds and on active service in two wars, Brig. Macfarlane made the new Chevrolet- his choice for his history-making trip - another "first" for Chevrolet! f THROUGH T"! RDCKIiS -— The Chevrolet spent thrilling hours skirting sheer precipice: and climbing high rnoumsin roads before it eu- countered this quiet little valley in Canada's Rocky Range- Tlll HCIFIG- After 4.743 miles of rapid, trouble-free driving, Brigadier Mscfarlana and his co-driver dip the from wheels of their Chevrolet in the Pacific Ocean - tn win the A. E. Todd Gold Medal. . no --____.._'.._.__........_.._é- Th average‘ haunts Qdnll I ' mm In ill alratwllltgoofw‘ ADAPTABLI SNAKES Snakes tend to have the t lure o1 the earth on which Wil hi? 0f d1 bhq I lh Whl Q," b l“ {.'.¥‘.t.’..ii'.t' 3;? "me-e- ‘this, AlTENTl0N mu: . PRINCE or wanna bounded‘ inch“ ~l l o for...“ l u sum n. E ‘mmmll’? “' ‘Prisca Edward " “'9' ,4.