The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE Kit bent over the pale young. 4 hin Eee Ae 10 his feet. The boy stood hy swagite, his head still A t "ut out an arm or t form would have * The girl gave him the b "the most unseeing stare She pu one arm to her head, © _"What are you doing here?" » Kits voice was even, ol wos los, said dhe Du voice, horse t foot, You see, hired hm--" + "Front foot , , /' An ignoran little fool, Kit knew now. }. didn't you come uj to the | Bouse?" "he asked. p : "1 did" | "What?" ! She sat down | on the corn bin, | your wife --" f. "I have no wite" "Oh, well Whoever it was sald 1 could walk on until I came to But I couldn't, Sol rather suddenly "1 did, And low, stranger should have been turned ~on such a Bitht from his door; that « should huve had the heart- effrontery --, G God, he thought this child might have died, wandering in the bitter wea! -- RR 's manners," came "P'd rather play : i Sind. Ho Tl J 4] Lil § 0! ed on h ve taken that stone out your. ' he told her, "If I'd known it was there," she replied with a sort of unexpected umbleness. "And what's the matter with your own foot?" he asked. "I walked a long way, I rubbed my heel. It's quite all right now." "Quite all right + « + « " VARI IEERV ARV ELIT TERN AISS TARA SET 20 Tal) , across the stables and, re- luctantly, he gave her marks for cour She took her hard door to that young girl?" his mo '| erself tow ® | didn't d wanted to keep open house," sald the husky young v. £L "What are you deing here?" Kit's vole was even, "I was lost," you took it upon yourself to close Claire hel an almond, 'Would you call it quite that? I suggested that she ould go on to the village, I this evening---you He turned. "Ah" he sald slowly "then you were wrong." There was an instant's silence, Her glance was like the sudden sight of a blade, "Oh, really," she replied, "Then for how long are we expecting her company," "Till tomorrow, presumably, as the radiator of my car is frozen," Kit took a bottle of soup from a cupboard, ] -"And where did you find her? Squatting on the drive?!" "In the stables, asleep" "Then why the dickens," Claire hat flashed, "not leave her there?" hostile, "Claire," said Kit, "I rather Nant a spesk wo, you far a mo. yes seemed now the Yillage, "Claire." Kit went to the side- "For the same reason--my dear Claire--that I didn't leave you in the snow." She laughed a little; a brittle sound, She helped herself to an- other almond, nibbling it with whitest teeth, "Oh, but I didn't think of to the stables," she aid. Ay e'd have been all right ore, "Certainly," Kit replied, "she'd have been better off there than ing in a ditch," And suddenly, rtlingly, he had a vision of that thin figure, leading its plaintively ugly horse and wavering down a white road, He looked round, Claire had seated herself on a corner of the table, "Kit," she said softly, "I Suppose it hasn't occurred to you that you may be being made a fool of?" ' w » ' "Well, think, After all, 2 don't just drop like that from heaven =" "Really?" Kit Jottnitied him- self to Teply. And, at that word, she flushed, She sald quickly, "You know what I mean, What sort of girl is she?" 'Not, I think, the sportin X She refers to her rnin ls you are," sald Claire "And yet her kit was pensively, Hired, I shouldn't quite correct, wonder , , , * "Perhaps. "Listen, Kit I believe the whole thing's a plant, And then, when the girl didn't find you alane, it Just led her game, It wasn't an accident, her coming here, She knew what you were = board: He began to open a bottle of wine. "It seems," he said, "that EM a. Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTIOR 18 HEREBY GIVEN, in confirmation of the Advance Notice 23nd Jentative Sonedule Riloh hipeared ptember, that Public Hear! of the Ontario al Commission on Forestry will be held at et in the press in the following times and Chamber The Commission was appointed to Investigate and report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conservation, manage» ment and beneficial untilization for all arly farming, and their And WATERY ARG. Wher W. H, HEWSON, Secretary of his "Ha tracted by th "oy mean, to her feet. surprisin| { not hers," She stood very near | Ther "And what am "Well--an owner of W little creature just turn up here, where you're a man alone ~" living "Isn't she rather thought out all this Claire disr: 0 SIR uri, ste wald, trated by 8 sort of ever that sort of refreshes his jaded palate." t came over to Where heard what you have walked out of this ; "Touching anc, on the whole ocence 17" le bachelor, the this him. "Well, well, Kit" she sald, Slowly, and "go any Suddenly her swift A he his voice ¢ Bhe hanged, moved over |was to hearth and stood there, | house. with her back to him, her hands on. the plece down into the hy aring # ying fire, "But|the sound remember, when fooled, fooled, foo Joung to have f ou've been the coolness of, when Toned I runs like ood hi Arid pou hands-on you can remem- re Slee Jn oe smal) y smiled, turned, He, too, 4 dear, 1 can look after mysel, phop! included." Then, with might have to be at y, frail" me et- "m She laughed a little, a small gesture--it been a farewell to these past hours or a seal on the words she had conversation," , 1 neither would house." |been heating was ready, he poured it into 8 bowl, He had put it on the table with some cold chicken, --- YOUrs bread, butter and a glass of wine, slipped crease of 102 Hore are Claire ¢ came the sound of a car, ) r ven past the front of , The headlights for an instant, on He stood listening, un died away, To be continued), British Airways Records Growth the government-owned service, British Squivaucn of Trans-Oanads , lists route mileage of 66,716 at last March 81, ods oent in five years, -48 figures, with by the , it the curtains, til at last kets: capacity ton miles 07,374, 802 (044); number of passengers| (428.1), carried 143,060 (625.8); passenger miles flown 200,630,830 (7703); oar~ 80 and excess baggage in tons 5,107 PAGE FIVE tage increase since 1040-41 in| (1,088); mall in tons 2,874 (381.9) aircraft miles owe 25730000 a th Slatted $SYrYUstmet Sue 'SALAD 'x BE A atl Alr This is an in- A TE SR LILA IR DRULETY NY Ln TR)IDAM ALLRED A 4 By i 35 CENTS OF EVERY Sle YOU GET... COMES FROM CANADA'S TRADE ABROAD ILL is not running a fever. He is merely trying to explain to the new mechanic that 35 cents out of each dollar in his pay envelope is put there by Canadian trade abroad. "Those parts you are making go into all kinds of machines, from refrigerator pumps to marine engines," says Bill, "and the countries that buy them must sell us different things in return, or they would run out of dollars to pay for our work." "Let's get this thing straight," says Bill's new friend. "You mean that 35 cents on each dollar I get comes from things like coconuts and bananas?" "Yes , . . and from coffee and sweet potatoes, sugar and cotton . . . spices and tea." "What a way to make a living! Why, 35 cents on the dollar is more than I pay for rent , . . what would happen if these foreign guys stopped buying my machine parts?" "That's something that must never happen," said Bill thoughtfully, "That's why I'm so fussy about the quality of * the parts we turn out, Ours must be so much better that foreign buyers will prefer Canadian products because they are dependable and made to high standards. That's the way we'll build our foreign trade." "But we can sell the parts we make at home. Why bother with the coconut fellows?" "That's the tricky part of it. We must make foreign markets for Canadian goods now . . . or we won't keep the production lines moving after the people here at home have bought all they need." And this is where YOU come in, friend reader. At least 36 cents of every dollar you earn comes from Canada's foreign trade, too. So if you want to do well by your future -- be patient when some of the goods you want are sold to other countries, And remember, too, that everything you produce is a knock or a boost for Canadian goods in foreign markets . : 3 90 put your heart into your job. Everyone who buys or sells merchandise abroad makes jobs in Lanaaa: That is why we have a Foreign Trade Service in the Department of Trade and Commerce. It maintains able trade commissioners in 29 countries, and an experienced exp. ort and import staff at head office, to collect the most up-to-date information on foreign markets and give practical help to every business that wishes to buy or sell in other countries. ; Hon, James A. MacKinnon, Minister Department of Trade and Commerce OTTAWA, CANADA M. W. Mackenzie, Depaty Minister