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THURSDAY JUNE 26TH, 1941 Only one who has actually lived in Europe can know of the difficulties facing the ordinary European family even in peacetime. Europeans live from hour to hour, day to day, danâ€" gerously. They never know wha? next week or next month may bring, whethâ€" er there will be work or not, whether there will be food in stomach or cloth@®s to dress decently or wood in the stove or a roof overhead. All this constant worry causes great nervous tension and excitability and accounts for the reaâ€" son that Europeans are very highâ€" strung mentally. They get excited casâ€" "I LOVE CANADA DEARLY®" (By Hilja Lubja, Age 18, Ottawa) I am one of the numerous foreignâ€" born Canadians who has pledged logâ€" alty to Great Britain and the British Empire. I was born in Estonia 18 years ago and came to glorious Canada n 1031. My home has been in Ottawa where I have received a good educaâ€" tion in Public Schools. I am in my graduating year at the Ottawa Hign school of Commerce. The following essay. won first prize in the senior class of a contest held by the Ottawa Citizen among the young people of the city on the subject, "What I Am Doing to Help Canada Win the War." In forwarding the essay to The Advance, Mr. G. H. Lash, Director of Public Information, says:â€""As an exâ€" pression of the patriotism of a younrg girl who was not born in this country, and as a human document, I feel that the article has more than usual inâ€" terest at this time." Young Canadian Doing Much to Help Win the War All will agree with this after readâ€" ing the essay. Mr. Lash secured perâ€" mission from The Ottawa Citizen ror the reproduction of the essay. Here it Prize Eésay by Girl of 18 Born in Estonia. Use Grillett‘s Lye, too, to keep drains clean and running freely. Doesn‘t harm enamel or plumbâ€" ing. Keep a tin handy. O more rubbing and scrubâ€" bing to get grease and hardâ€" baked food off pots and pansâ€" Crillett‘s Lye cuts right through dirt of any kind! POTS and PANS KEPT CLEAN this EASY w aV *Never dissolve Iyve in hot waeter. The action of the Iye itself heats the water. FREE BOOKLET â€" The Gillett‘s Lye Bookilet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains . . . keeps outâ€" houses clean and odoriess by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. UTUMN TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10th, 1941 Frank Byck Son Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. 86 Spruce South Preparatory School: 8 to 14; Upper Schooi: 13 to 18 Situated in a residential suburb of Toronto, Upper Canada College prepares boys for University and for Business Life. It is inspected and granted standing in Matriculation grades by the Ontario Department of Education and administered in trust by a Board of Governors, Close connection with scientific, artistic, industrial and commercial centres makes possible full use of the educational advantages of the city. Twentyâ€" five acres of playing frelds. In addition a five hundred acre estate and camp a short distance from the city give younger boy‘s opportunities for weekâ€"end nature study, skiing and camping. '.‘. C FOUNDED 1829 For prospectus and information about fees, curriculum, entrance requireâ€" ments, scholarships and bursames, apply to the Secretary. T. W. L. MACDERMOT, M.A., (Oxon.), Principal OR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE Coal and Woodrard and Office W GYy Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery Phone 32 I have skimped on lunches and gone hungry, in order to invest the extra pennies in War Savings Stamps. I have repaired dilapidated typ3â€" writer covers at school. I patched and sewed them for 5 and 10 cents each. On this job I made over a dollar which went into stamps. I make fine fancywork and sell it, The proceeds have been invested in I worked as a waitress at teas in a wealthy Rockliffe home on two Saturâ€" days in the winter. ‘This money wes, in for Red Cross raffle tickets, War Services concerts and special War Sservices Fund Drive . held a short time ago. a living. So that my heirs may also live peaceful lives in harmony wilh other nationalities in a great land, I am doing everything in my power to help the Canadian War Effort either by donations of money or by investâ€" ment of money in War Savings Cetrâ€" tificates. Here is a list of what I have done to raise money: When Britain wins the war these ideals will again be the byword on the continent. Corrupt leaders will meet their doom and some little known men shall bring those "conquered" nations back to their feet. Then. education will be on the upswing and we shail enter another Renaissance period, but until that day comes we all must do our part in the great crusade. We must give money to the government to buy essential war materials with which corrupt statesmen can be ousted from office. We must help our own services just as they are helping us by guarding dear Canada. Our ideals will never perish if we all do our part. I love Canada dearly, it has given me refuge from wars and I have had a pleasant childhood without hard work to earn High government members de not suffer, in wars it is innocent civilians who are killed and maimed. They spend the remainder of their days in poverty. Families are broken up and young children do not have the proper training necessary to produce good citizens. Nations fall back in cultural undertakings since it is up to the youth of any nation to have high ideals and live up to them. Progress is retarcec and a nation of idlers results. Not many boys and girls who were born 1 Europe in 1910 or later are great That is not because they are too young to be great but because homelife in their youth was a slovenly affair. Men were away on the battlefield and chilâ€" dren did not attend school, they workâ€" ed the fields for a bare living. When peace did come they were without amâ€" bition and had little character strength. No wonder they find amusemert ana delight in fighting and yearn for the battlefield instead of the university! To make a great nation means that the youth must be well educated and have a disciplined homelife where he is taught right from wrong. Instead of working he should devote all time w study. This need not be dull since by study of art and music you can obtain much development as well as educaâ€" tion of the highest type. As youth grows older he guides the destinies of nations and any nation will be great if its leaders are worthy men with high morals. Hitler may be great in size, ho may have "conquered" smaller inâ€" nocent countries, but that does not mean he is a great personality. He is corrupt! He did not have a disciplinea homelife. His father was a drunkard. Well, what can you expect then? Leatâ€" ers who are raised carelessly do not make a nation great in the rightful sense of the word. But Roosevelt, King and Churchill are well educated men with a disciplined childhood and each has made his nation great beâ€" cause he himself is great. ily and their love for honor develops Into iights. Each nationality and country thinks itself better than its neighbour and diplomatic quarreis have thedir start. These usually end n a declaration of war by the bigger and stronger nation for trivial reaâ€" sons which could be ironed out peaceful negotiations. But the conâ€" ference table seems to have "gone wiin the wind" and the old adage that the sword is mightier than the pen has not changed with the passing years. Timmins‘ To keep Canada the free country 01 health, work, happiness and opporâ€" tunity means for all of us to win the war on the home front by doing our share. Don‘t be a laggard. Don‘t let Canada down to the stick and make it into another messy 'blood-g;:ddmg such as Europs. Teach the ildreon obedience, keep morals high and don‘t flinch if the load is heavy. Remember, we shall be all the greater when we overcome huge obstacles on the road to success rather than little hills Reâ€" member what a glorious country Canâ€" ada is: it may be your homeland and my adopted country but it will pe OURS to have and to hold with ali our might as long as we live and ti\n to pass it on to our heirs as the one nation where liberty and honour shall never perish. "Oh Canada, glorious and free We stand on guard for thee." | Live up to the words of that anthem, don‘t be a coward! l Old envelopes from prisoners of war, from pioneer flight mail bags, from concentration camps, all have collected value. In London, the first "Postmark Catalogue‘‘ is now being prepared amid the bombs. Ottawa Journal: A pretty young woâ€" man was driving her car when someâ€" thing went wrong with the engme. The traffic light changed from green to red and back to green, and still she could not get the car to budge. The traffic policeman strolled up ‘"What‘s the matter, miss?" he inquired. gently. "Ain‘t we got colours you like." For example letters transmitted from enemy territory via the Red Cross, Geneva or through Cook‘s Travel Agency, Lisbon show from stampings that they have been opened by both German and British censors. They will will become rarities. When you get an outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way envelope you probably glance at it twice and throw it away. In doing so you throw away a curious object which has a market value and is today being sought after by coilectors in Britain and overseas, particularly in the Unitâ€" ed States. In warâ€"scared London sits a man whosepreâ€"occupation is not with fallâ€" ing bombs, but battered envelopes. He is the originator of a new warâ€"time vogue which is growing in popularity from month to month from one side of the Atlantic to the other. Again in war, letters are sometimes transferred at sea. When they are, they are so surcharged and become for the collector of postmarks, prized acâ€" quisitions. As I am a student I cannot work much outside of school hours althougn I would like to. My studies requre much of my time. When I start to earn my living I will invest every cent I can possibly get in War Savings Cerâ€" tificates and other contributions which go directly to the Federal treasury. It is claimed that postmark collectâ€" ing is more amusing, instructive and fascinating Than ordinary stamp colâ€" lecting. I have patronized the Red Cross Superfluity Shop for sheet music and other music supplies. This wast international club of postâ€" mark collectors is run from London and no country in the world has taken to this offspring of philately more arâ€" dently than America. Many of the postmarks are indeed curious. I have donated old newspapers, rats, bottles and bones to the Salvage camâ€" paign. I entered fine fancywork at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toâ€" ronto last yvear and received many prizes amounting to over $8.00. That money was distributed among War Savings Stamps and outright contriâ€" butions to the Service Fund Drive. stamps and collections at school Tor Soldiers‘ Comforts. I have sold fruit baskets on the matâ€" ket and realized quite a sum. A new high record for divigend disâ€" tribution has been established by the Canadian mining industry in the first six months of 1041, with estimated payâ€" ments, January 1 to June 30, 1941, oi $50,708,200 exceeding all estimates tor similar periods of preceding years, ana comparing with $43075%°6 for the corresponding months of 1940; $48,â€" 722718 first half of 1939, and $41,5690,â€" 204 for the first half of 1938. In fact, the disbursements for the first six months of the current yvear were aiâ€" most equal to those of $59,987,662 for the entire year 1935, in excess of tits total of $48,760,774, for the entire year of 1934, and well above that of $27,â€" 308,828 for the yvear 1933. Some of the individual mining comâ€" panies now rank with the largest diviâ€" dend distributing organizations in the Dominion. In the first six months o this year, International Nickel paig dividends to its shareholders approxiâ€" mating $16,000,000; Noranda, $5,000,000; Hollinger Consolidated, over $2,000,â€" 000; Dome, $1,900,000; Lake Shore, $1,700,000; and MciIntyre Porcupine, $1,300,000. Of interest also is the increasing proâ€" portion of mining dividends to those distributed by industrial corporations having their securities in the hands or the public. In the first half of the current calendar year mining comâ€" panies paid dividends within $8,000,000U ofâ€" distributions by industrial comâ€" panies, or a sum equal to approxiâ€" mately 86 per cent of the total disâ€" bursed by industrial corporations in the same period. In the first six months of 1940 industrial dividenas exceeded mining by approximately $16,000,000, and in like period of 1933 by almost $22,000,000. Collecting Postmarks Growing in Popularity Record Mining Dividends During Sixâ€"Month Period| THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINE, oONTARIO "I think it‘s unlikely," said Peggy with a smile. "Now let me put you, tidyv. The doctor is coming at ten. "Dr. Arkwright. Yes. â€"I like him, Peggy. He gave mq something that made me sleep well last night. A very competent young man. I think he unâ€" derstands me." She went on talk:ng and continued to do so while Pegg:»l sponged her face and hands ana brushed her hair. Strictly speaking, this was Rose‘s job but Mrs. Trelawâ€" was surprised to find how steady her voice was. "He had a telephone mesâ€" sage late last night and left at once. Mr. Trelawney and I drove him to Traverton." "Gone away," said Mrs. Trelawney. "I am not sorry. I am not equal to entertaining visitors. And talking of visitors, remind me that I have to call on Mrs. Jardine. She has taken Snipe‘s Barrow and is moving in at once. I hope she will be a desirable tenan». Her references are good, so Mr. Meaâ€" kin tolls me. Put it down, Peggy." Peggy made a note on a tablet by the the bedside and Mrs. Trelawney conâ€" tinued : "You need not trouble about him, Mrs. Trelawney," Peggy answered, anc "I have had a cup. I don‘t want any more," continued Mrs. Trelawney peevishly. She was sitting up in bed propped by pillows. Obviously, she had once been good looking, but now she was much too fat for health or good looks, and though not yet 60 shne looked older. She still had a fine head of white hair and was Sroud of her hands which were plump but shaped. She wore a quilted pink bed jacket over her nightdress and a lace cap on her head. "Did Edgar arrive?" she questioned. "I wish he wouldn‘t bring friends withâ€" out warning. Who is this Mr. Chesâ€" ham?" Peggy was accustomed to a string of small complaints each morning from her employer, and they did not worry PEOPLE IN THE STORY: PECGGY GARLANDâ€"Capable, goodâ€" looking companion to MRS. TRELAWNEY â€"Rich, elderly widow with a country house in Devâ€" onshire, which Peggy runs very effiâ€" ciently. EDGAR TRELAWNEY â€" Weakâ€"willed son of the widow, who dissipates his mother‘s monsy in TLondon and only comes home for more. PHILIP CHESHAM â€" Edgar‘s unâ€" scrupulous gambling partner. DR. JOHN ARKWRIGHTâ€"Recently settled in a practice which gives him Mrs. Trelawney as a patient. His bachelor prejudices include a disâ€" like of professional companions. MRS. JARDINEâ€"A new neighbour of Mrs. Trelawney. EDGAR TRELAWNEY, after a gamâ€" bling session with his friend, PHILIP CHESHAM, is faced by Chesham‘s deâ€" mand for £817 to settle card debts, and a threat to send the I0OU‘s to Trelawâ€" ney‘s mother. Finally, he forces the weakâ€"willed Edgar to approach his mother, and insists upon accompanyifig him to Coombe Royal, the Devonshire home of Mrs. Trelawney. On the evening of their arrival, PEGGY GARLAND overhears, in the garden, a conversation which suggests that the two are planning to steal Mrs. Trelawney‘s jewels, which are not very valuable and are kept inâ€" securely. Concerned chiefly to spare Mrs. Trelawney, Peggy devises a scheme whereby Edgar impersonating Chesham is to catch the mail train that nighs, booked to London. He is to get out at the next stop, where Peggy will be waiting with a car to motor him back to Coombe Royal. Mrs. Trelawney can then 4be told that Chesham hac been recalled to Londgn urgently. The ruse goes according to plan, but as they are nearing Coombe Royai, they collide with another car. The:r own car is only slightly damaged, but the other car suffers seriously. (Now read on) CHAPTER VIII THE DARK WOMAN REAPPEARS "You‘re late, Peggy. And my tea is too strong. I‘m always telling Rose about it." Peggy‘s first impulse is to tell the police, the fact that Edgar is inâ€" volved would cause a scandal that might have fatal effects on his mother, who is ill with heart trouble. Instead, she takes the jewels away from the house and carries them some distance to an old Druid‘s circle, where she hides them under the altar stone. Meantime, Chesham has become aware that Peggy has learned of the plot.. He has set off, followed by Edâ€" gar, in pursuit of her. In the darkâ€" ness, Chesham stumbles into a pool, which, though seemingly shallow, has quicksands of immense depth. Rescue is impossible. Chesham drowns. Later, the jewels are replaced in the house. PUPUBLISHED BY SPECIAL AHKRRANGEMENXT grandfather, Pegsy. He was in the Mutiny." She opened the case and "The Sarap had almost i They came to gesied the leg her mouth sh Her thought She wondered idea of stealing t,ak.ing a neck Mrs. Trelawne brown leather "What‘s asked innc the case in ons before. worry abou there was t sible 1to say, d pleased | said wi "Edgar is 8 and live at changed. I ¢ really settle d he is in debt if I~â€"will adva allowance, he She paused antly, but P Trelawney ba "so I am | Meakin to art here I am go course I am : Edzar thinks believe he is T for instance, i that I must n suggested £200 vou, Peggy?" that her e anything ha her. That gested 11 wa "*It is mos ney preferred after her. A few minutes later Dr. Arkwright ard P of the room. it was a qus? he came into t she was waitin "She‘s better," get up if she like: has gone." "Yes, he left lat answered. She ha "You didn‘t let bother his mother Den and take a siesta after junch, said Arkwright, and was surprised to see Peggy shiver. "You‘re not all right," he retorted. "You have a chill. is a mind to send you to bed." Peggy â€"â€" covered. "Thank you, kind sir, but I‘m afrard your prescription will have to stand over. I have all the monthly bills to tackle today, Mrs. Trelawney‘s letters to write, dinner to order, a new kitchen maid to interview, to say nothing OI putting out the week‘s linen."_ It was Arkwright‘s turn to stare. "I thought you wexn just Mrs. Treâ€" lawney‘s companion," he exclaimed. "Just that,"" said Peggy. "But as she is an invalid I have to take her place as mistress of the house." Beâ€" fore Arkwright could say more the door opened and Edgar marched in. He was well dressed, well groomed and seemedâ€" chserful. "HMHow‘s my in0OlhMer, ATRWLI@giiv _ ib inquired, stiffly. "Much the same," Arkwright anâ€" swered formally. "As you are aWars, her heart is weak. The chief thing is to avoid excitement or woOrry of any kind." "HMe hasn‘t seen her | him, "but he will want time today." "Wait till she‘s up,." "You‘re no marked. Peggy‘s e was the fir: made any "I‘m all little short "*YÂ¥ou‘d D and t said Arkwr "I think w6 well." "sneak for yol bitterly that Edg Edgar did see ernoon and they hour. Afterward said briefly "Did_ Arkwright ask ham?" Edgar went on. "He said he had h Chesham had I was true." HY¢ ite hn came to T dfather, PC A VCE xplanati will 1 no person right," 12e puzzle to that," Edgar declared m going to stop at home ike care of her. I need a s a bit too hectic for me." ds great care," was all id. and moved to the door. ing, Mr. Trelawney. Goodâ€" irland." He went out and 1 have followed him, but a. WOI Apart hu elbel righ and not 1 mipl plo lookin ong® home. think th â€" H '! widened ime that irier of an hour before he drawingâ€"rsom where going to ai2 wuv ught to do it, and I t. There are legacies | Edgar reminded in# forget you, Peggy. HC vear. Will that please tonished. The. idea rer. would leave her ver even occurred to ir should have sugâ€" jiened a trifle. This that Arkwright had al remark whatever. she answered. "A pâ€"that‘s all." » un to vyour Druids‘ 1M pâ€"that‘s all." ) up to your Druias‘ siesta after lunch,‘ nd was surprised to You‘re not all right," i have a chill. i‘vs u to bed." Peggy rous," she managrea mazement evidently mother today I1¢€ from the Chesham quick, sl r too fit me out of it jolly I1f last night," Peggy d lying. voung â€" Trelawney to send for Mr. And while he is make my will, (3* nz to die yet, but A V The only posâ€" that Edgar sugâ€" i bribe to kéep t_hcir 1i my hugband‘s iid. "She can hear Chesham Peggy repliecd Arkwrigh ard that Mr. told him that t," Peggy toid to do so some about Chesâ€" Dear mt aid Peggy, Sso Peggy 100 announced slipped ou: wrizght said. sharp 1looK. it,"‘he reâ€" he rub‘les. had some day, when > â€"safe for ut the old ng than the ceaseless tragedy, legacy t she OOK sh he he "Fishing!" Arkwright repeated and Meakin laughed at his amazement. "Didn‘t you know she fished?" "She never told me." "She doesn‘t boast of her achicyv>â€" ments,." "T‘ll come back to the house wiki you, Arkwright," said Meakin. "I‘m on duty today. I managed to get a holiday for Péeggy, and she‘s gone fishâ€" ing." ‘"Miss Garland is a good sort," Ark wright answered. "And you are Gerald Meakin‘s fathâ€" er," Arkwright answered. "I‘m very glad to meet you, Arkâ€" wright. My son often speaks of you. I suppose you are going to see the old lady. You and Peggy Garland between vyou take very good care of her." "Thank you," she said coldly. "We got home quite safely." All the way back Mrs. Trelawney chattered about Mrs. Jardine and the charming way in which she had done up the house. Peggy was too full of resentment to pay much heed. That woman believed or pretended to beâ€" lieve that she had been joyâ€"riding with EFdgar. And how did she know that the muffled up man with her had been Edgar. Two days later, Mrs. Jardine returned the call and Peggy, who had been busy when she arrived, was surâ€" prised to find Edgar with her in the drawing room, chatting in most friendâ€" ly fashion. Another week passed, and Arkwright, calling to see Mrs. Trelawney, met in the drive a squareâ€"built, cleanâ€"shaven man about sixty. He had keen blue eves, a big Roman nose, and to Arkâ€" wright there was something curiously familiar about his face. Both men pulled up and looked at ome another, then the elder put out his hand. "You must be Arkwright," he ‘"They certainly are magnificent," agreed Peéeggy as she examined the stones. "They must be worth a great deal of money. Do you think it‘s wise to keep them here? If a burglar got wind of them he would take any *tisk to steal them." Mrs. Trelawney shuddered. The drawingâ€"room, into which they were ushered, was charmingly furâ€" nished but it, too, had a foreign air. The pictures, mostly watercolours, were all extremely modern, and there was some good china which seemed to be mostly Sevres. Mrs. Trelawney put on her glasses and looked round. "She has good taste,"" she remarked. "I am glad to hear‘ you say so," came a deep rich voice, and Peggy, turning quickly, saw the new tenant coming in through the French winâ€" dow. She was the woman whom Peggy had rescued from the upset car. CHAPTER IX CLOUDBURST During the talk between Mrs. Treâ€" lawney and the new tenant, Peggy, sitting a little to one side, had an opâ€" portunity of studyving the newcomer. The more she looked the more conâ€" vinced she became that there was something unusual, mysterious, even sinister about Mrs. Jardin*®. "The car was all right," she whisâ€" pered. "I got Pardon to look after it. Of course I did not mention running into you, simply said I hit the bank. I hope that you and Mr. Treâ€" lawney were not too late getting home?" There was nothing in the words; there was so much in the way the woman said them that Peggy flushed scarlet. looked at the stones. "They are very fine, I believe, but I never cared to wear them. They are so heavy and the colour does not suit me." Mrs. Trelawney was old fashioned. She refused tea and, at the end oi the regulation twenty minutes, rose to take leave. Mrs. Jardine did not urge her to stay but went with her visâ€" itors to the door. Mrs. Trelawney stopped a moment in the hall to exâ€" amine a handsome carved screen and Mrs. Jardine took the opportunity to speak to Peggy. "Yes, of course, that will be the best plan. We can do it today. I thought of calling on Mrs. Jardine this aftefâ€" noon. If we start early we can go to the bank first. Arrange it with Vinâ€" cent." The car rolled up over newlyâ€"spread gravel, and Vincent got out and rang. A darkâ€"complexioned maid, evidently French, appeared; and Mrs. Treâ€" lawney was helped out of the car and up the steps. Vincent, the lean, solemn chauffeur, brought the car round as arranged, and Peggy, with the rubies in a brown paper parcel, followed her emplorer into it. At Taverton the bank manâ€" ager, Mr. Petherick, received the cass and gave a receipt for it, then Vincen: was told to drive to Snipe‘s Barrow. The Coombe Royal estate covered some twelve hundred acres, and this house, which had been let to Mrs. Jardine, was one of several on the proâ€" perty, and it was about two miles from Mrs. Trelawney‘s home.> It was long but low, painted white, with a veranâ€" dah running its whole length, and had a walled garden. "That‘s simple," Peggy smiled. "Put them in the bank." "Yes, yes, Peggy," she said quickly but what can we do about them?" Army of Worms Invading District from the North Farmers in fears for thei which already are sald to hay country alon approaching district.. Th« many kinds are ren»orted wWana,. W overeâ€"rm There is no vacati ured <people of Brit SBalvage Office point vacation deve tensifyving the tion devoted the war. Let ations on an J Try The Advance Want Adveriisemen * Urges Making the Vacation Time Salvage Time, Too Fishing was Arkwright‘s great hobby and the chi=f reason why he had taken a practice in Devonshire. An hour later he had tracked down Peggy. She was wading in the tail of a iong, flat pool and casting up it. She was using a little eightâ€"foot roc, light as a feather, but the way in which her line flew out, straight as an arrow, and the dainty fall of her flies on the edge Of the stickle, gave him a thrill which only a fisherman could feel. She turned as he came up, and smiled. "Not a bit of uss, doctor.. Thunder is brewing and not a fish moving." "Â¥ou never told me vou fished." he "We can also u more of the essent crease the intensi Campaign. We coverage somethin per cent. Vacati time to see what : "FPurthermore," "it might well be on vacations fc Often, many like and in rural area tlon. It may h: dayer, who has will visit a distric Missionary work. salvage operatior salvage may be of inestimable va There is no d salvage, the offi: most sceptic per: mit it now," he The Deparitme! Supply is anxious servation of va: creass the suppl purposes. â€" One supply is to use 1 poses. "Therefore wt not to waste "Not a bit of uss, doctor.. Thunder is brewing and not a fish moving." "You never told me you fished," he said reproachfully. "I‘ve fished all my life," Peggy toid him. ‘"My father taught me. But what are you doing up here?" "I came to watch you. Mr. Meakin told me you were up here. I‘ve seen Mrs. Trelawney, and she seems pretty well. Is Edgar bohaving himself?" Peggy frowned. "He has taken to golf. He plays with Mrs. Jardine. He and she seem to be excellent friends. He goes to bed beâ€" fore midnight, and spends at least a couple of hours every day with his mother. â€" Hs behaves so well it bothâ€" ers me." we lost sight of the aims of the drive in our desire to escape a little from our usual routines." o The need for bringing every availâ€" alble scrap of secondary material metal, textiles, paper, and the like, to our war industriecs is so essential, the ofiiâ€" cial explained, that all local salvage committee workers should take steps to see that no summer vacations by the voluntary workers will make gaps in the ranks of salvagers. "It‘s a cloudâ€"but claimed and, as hi brown water at 1 came rushing rot above them. "Organize fully to take care of suc‘a an emergency. That is the thing to do." Thus advises the National Salvage Office. ‘"We can curt sumpilion of me!l ‘"Don‘t let it. A for his mother. Tel Have you any relat surprised, she didn "A sister, that‘s all. She‘s Her husband was Hugh Cayl pilot and was killed a year ; lives in London, and I neve: But we write." "A storm! I must go back. Mrs. Treâ€" lawney is terrified of thunder." Arkwright glanced upwards. To the North West, over the High Moor, the sky was the colour of blueâ€"black ink. The cloud, tipped with a rolling fringe of white vapour, was rushing them with startling speed.. There was another crash louder than before, and this was followed, by a deep and terâ€" rifying roar. He snatched up Peggy as if she had been a child and ran hard up the slope. (To be Continued) Ottawaâ€"(£ time salvage plea of the here. "We mustn‘t slacken up a minute," said an official of thelgreat campaign to prevent waste. "That might easily happen if, during the holiday season, we lost sight of the aims of the drive in our desire to escape a little from Before Arkwright could answer tant thunder broke the sultry ness. Péeggy sprang up. n of metals," said the official. in also unearth considerably the essential metals if we inâ€" the intensity of the Salvags gn. We want to make our e something like one hundred ait. Vacation time is a gopa »{ upply pecial)â€"‘Make â€" vacation time, too!" That is the National Salvage Office ," added the official, e possible to capitalize for salvage purpoases. e to visit in small towns eag for holiday relaxaâ€" happen that the hoitâ€" s ‘been doing salvage, al 1CASt round th _ _snowlng ihe value O0l ns, and telling how undertaken would be ilue." 11 iny rate it‘s gooc ne about vourself. If. He plays with d she seem to be _ goes to bed beâ€" pends at least ry day with his so well it bothâ€" m | hn Arkwright a wal here. 1‘ve seen he seems pretty ing himselft?" > clvilian conâ€" ild the official. h considerably €, a wave of ix feet high ie bend just the value of "Even the ‘lling to adâ€" 1 feld crop‘s, hed« Onakaâ€" nnmunity is e done." the beleagâ€" he Nati@rat unorganized. the value or ing to win ilvage operâ€" > of results." .. and are ie f{arming Worms in . over the reatl Ccare i widow. y, a test go. She see her. ind inâ€" a vacaâ€" crops nights rowthi,. Â¥ Was stillâ€" YOyV