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MISS HELEN M. LAWSON
BUTTERICK FASHION ADVISOR
for a free consultation y] on ways to make
your sewing easier
q] on the latest in
mart fashions
y! on what's new in
fine fabrics
SHFPLL BE IN THE FABRIC DEPT.
0N-
ItIONDAY and TUESDAY APRIL 4th and 5th
Moore & McLeod Ltd.
llappy-lio-Lucky i.
u". Harry ‘Pugh Smith
‘The Chief is sending mo down to New York," he explained. “The town's full of reporters from the big papers, but the Associated Press wants me_ to bring the Kelly story in myself."
Barbara's heart. ached wildly as ‘Tony hurried her outside. “I'll have to send you home in a taxi. sugar," he explained. “I've got to catch’ the eight-ten to New York. You don't mind?"
"It's all right." she said. and thanked God that her voice was steady.
Tony was hailing a cab. He put her inside and paid the driver. The window was down on her side. Tony stood there looking in at her. ‘They've got to give me three days off next weekend to make up for
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this." he said. and grinned at her crookedly. "Three days ought to be enough for a couple like us to get married."
"Married!" gasped Barbara.
Tony wriggled his shoulders. He looked away and then he looked back at Barbara and his eyes were a little desperate. "You'll prob- ably live to regret it,” he said, "but I hope you're game. I mean. if you'll take a chance on me, I'll be tickled pink."
"Oh. Tony!" _ ‘
"We should be able to take a swell honeymoon on five hundred dollars," he said in a. muffled voice. Barbara's heart. was pound- ing in her throat. “Arc you pro- posing to me. Tony?" she stam- nlered.
“Yep." muttered Tony. “and mak- ing a terrible flop of it. I al- ways thought I wasn't a marrying ,lnall. Only now I want to get ‘married. How I want lo! That is, II want to marry you. Will you?" ‘ "Yes. Tony," she whispered.
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"Gee." breathed Toni‘. ‘"8111 1 happy!" He flung a distracted glance at the clock in front of the jewelers down the street, thrust his head in at the taxi window and kissed Barbara swiftly. "Heck. it's three minutes to train time! So long. stigar, I—I'll be seeing you."
“G-good-bye. Tony. d-darling," faltered Barbara.
But Tony was already tearing down the street in his battered ilivvcr. leaning out to wave franti- cally at her as he took the corner on two wheels.
CHAPTER III
She and Tony were enraged: they were going to be married! It seemed incredible to Barbara and yet. somehow, it was the right- cst thing that had ever happened to her. It was as if everything whiz-h had gone before had been merely leading up to the moment when Tony asked her to be his wile. As if her whole life had fo- cused at that instant, so that at last. she knew why she was born.
Tony telephoned her from the station. The train was ten min- utes late. It would be. he groaned. He said he had so much to tell hor. He said he didn't know why he was so fussed around her. "My tongue tics itself in knots." he con- fessed rut-fully. "What makes it so funny. I could always say sweet nothings to girls I didn't give l darn about. Explain that if you can, Miss West."
He said he would write her from New York. He said he would have to hang up because some of the gang from the office were there. giving him the razz. "Take good care of yourself. kid," he said. "You kind 0i make all the differ- ence to lnc."
“You don't exactly stand for nothing in my life." retorted Bar- barn.
Tony laughed. me mad; that saill. "Good-bye."
He is swcct; he ls the sweetest
"You can't make way. sugar," he
- thing in the world, thought Bar-
bara after she had gone upstairs to hcr room. She was willing to admit that Tony had faults. but they were lovable faults. To off- set them he was generous and genuinely kind. especially to peo- ple loss fortunate than himself. and he was loyal. It was Tony who hm] taken up a collection in the office to send the janltorfla little boy to the sanitarluln at Warm Springs. Georgia. And there was an old woman out. at the Old Ladies‘ Home whom Tony went to see once a month because ahe had worked for his mother years be- fore.
Barbara was a little disconcert- ed when she reached the office the next_ morning to find that the news of her engagement had pre- ceded her. Tony had told the gang at the station. They said he had been walking on air. They said he acted as it he had come into a fortune and could not keop it to himself. '
It was itpparent. right from the start that neither her friends nor Tony's believed their marriage would work out. People told Bar- bara. that shs was too practical and matter-of-fact to be happy married to a harum-scarum like Tony Bloke. They said she omht to marry someone like Martin Fagg. Martin agreed with them. Ho had been lntlndlng to ask Isr- bara to marry hint for sol-no time. "I was lust waiting till l paid my business out and got a little money ahead" be told Barbara ro- proochfuliy. I tbolubt you know
that." (To be oofltfflpidl statistics allow that 1n tho homo
nearly d0 por cont of all aocidon- tnl deaths result from falls.
Mlsa Helen M. Lawson of the BUTTERICK COMPANY will bo at Moors ll McLeod Limited on Monday and Tuesday. April 4th- nnd 5th. and invites all ladle; to luring ‘in their sewing and dress- making problems for advice and suggestions.
Mi- Lawotm will also attend af- tand afternoon and evening new- lng oiaasea at the Prince of Wales College on Monday only.
. w.c.r.u. t sores
©i>00~i0®§00%~ TODAY MAKES TOMORROW
Life is like a stretch of fabric. Woven slowly day by day: Every deed goes in the texture Every word we think or say
Let us build the framework firihly, Plan the pattern witha care. For ’tis character we're weavfq In the fabric growing there.
In the texture of the morrow
Will appear the life to-day,
Golden gleam the threads of ser- vice.
Patience silvers o'er the gray.
Red are deeds of truth and honor. Steadfast courage shines in blue.
It is ours to make that fabric Grows in colors strong and true. -—The War Cry.
SCRIPTURE READING
Matt. 511-12; Luke 8:47 to end Ear Marks of a True Disciple
Many thoughtful Israelites were asking questions about Christ's Kingdom such as: What are its Law's? What kind of people live in it? What is tts relation to the Law of Moses? The Sermon on the Mount was designed to answer These questions. The following are the ear marks~of a true disciple:
(l) The humble -— Blessed are the poor in Spirit means to have a. vision of God's greatness and of our own smallness. '
(Si) The mourners-Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be comforted. This does not ap- ply to those who sorrow over worldly losses but to those who shed tears of repentance and grati- tude.
(3) The Meek-Blessed are the meek for they chall inherit tho earth. A meek person is one who. ‘with God's strength. has conquer- ed his greatest enemy - himself —so tilat ‘when insulted he does not fight back.
(4) The spiritually hungry - Blcssed are they that do hunger and thirst after righteousness for they shall be filled. Those who would rather be godly than rich. clever or popular, shall have their desire granted.
(5) Mercifulness - Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain mercy. To be merciful means to be Dltiful. kind. forgiving, slow to condemn, ready to make al- lowanccs.
(6) Purity of heart —' Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God. Tile heart is pure when‘ it loves only what it ought to love. Sin clouds the heart which ls the window through which we look at God.
(7) The pcacclnakers - Blessed are the Peacemakers for they shall be called the Children of God. These are they WIIO seek peace and pursue it. Great need for such in this day and age.
(8) The persecuted for righteous- ness -- Blessed are these. We do not net-d to seek persecution for if we follow Christ consistently we are sure to have persecution of some kllld. This is the constltn. lion of-the Kingdom. We are told to rejoice and r-xnlt when we are roiled and persecuted because our reward is great in the heavens,
HWTIRE FAMILY KILLED BY DRUNKEN DRIVER.
Five members of the Jantt fam- ily were wiped out in a "mqmk- driver" accident near Boise, Idaho. Yecsnlly. A -asaenger ln the drunk- en driver's car was also’ killed.
The driver of the oar which kill- '4 the" Dwnlo was bold on a manslaughter charge. 1-19 hm 1""! drlllklnz in a number o! bars and beer bottles were strewn about tho wreckage of his cor.
Tho picture of tho victims allow; flthll‘. mother and three fine girl: —lust a typical American family.
Y!” by s hair's breadth? Have You done anything to help n,” thll booi- lntl whisky slaughter on our highways? \
‘The "M" our-mu.- behind fall "W0! prvifillnda is money - not "l" NW1"!!- your mucus. your PQHl-llflf?» I011! hfllth, but mm", Mllflatleowcionutoomatu it can make money. It is-not hard t0 Into with 0on0 lunacy’; mtg- MM m his retirement from tho Wm" is. ramm- a m: mu no: "nu nutituto ll with. out social conooionoo o: 5on1," ‘nut was plain talk by an insider, not an outsider. a mm. ugh“;
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‘OONFIDIBATION LIII m- SUBANOI.
RADIO LICENFE can be had at Toombs Music Store.
ausmaoa saw. Market Build- ing. Trinity Junior W. A. Saturday, April 2nd. aao.
CHANDLER BIOS. for all Ply- wood requirements.
CAKE SALE, Prowso Bros. Bit- urday. April md. 230. Catholic Social Welfare. ‘
MR8. JOHNSTON‘! LAD!!! WEAR. Enter Bargains — Suits. Coats, Dresses.
RESERVE mn-sdoy. April 21st. for Easter Tea and Bazaar. St. James Indies Aurillory.
r-uonrs u» st. Pierre. l lon. For information call Mar-it a Central Airways Limited at 206i.
RECORDS PRICES SLASBED- Endlng April 23. forty per cent re- duction on a large proportion of our stock of classical and popular
ler Brothers. Ltd.
IMMUNIZING OLINICS- Will ‘
week by the Health Division. On Monday at Spring Park at 1.30 p. m. and Prince Street at 2.30. On Tuesday at Queen Square at 1.30 and Parkdale at 2.30. On Wednes- day at West Kent at 1.30 and Roch- ford Square at 2.30. Thursday at Notre Dame 1.30 and Model 2.30 p.m.
Personals
Mrs. Gus McDonald and two children. Ronnie and Judy. re- turned to their home in Sockvillo. N. 3.. after visiting Mrs. McDon- ald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien.
EXllEIllITlllE
(Continued from Page 5)
training of Scout leaders through- out the country. It is his responsi- bility to direct the national train- ing program and to 91in "W?!" of instruction and approve suit- able leadora to direct them. In addition his department is re- sponsible for tho technical details of all books . published by the Publication Department of the As-
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l Chiropodist For Foot Ailments ~
OIIIISIILT ll. J. A. BllflVlll. U. I’. ' linllopolilc
in of.» Goorgo atml CHAmJOTPlTOWN- us.
STOLEN
I WEDNESDAY EVENING
from Tonton’: Tiro Service, six woy rim wrench, woidod in one place. Anyone knowing whore; about: of this wrench, plcoso notify rho obovo. A generous rcwoni J: offered.
§O0§00400o4o00on
records, aingly and in albums. Mii- w
_V'l1ttlaloouhlgouoordotfng baoktolilo. taut Itlltliobo-
quarters in 1040. attor- oorving as Executive Commissioner for tho Drovinoo of Manitoba from 1H1. Mr. Illlla is a notivo of ‘ryniag. hame. lcotlond, and come to thlg will"?! ioilowlnl his education at Knox Institute Grammar Johooi. Ho was first employed by u” Dominion Bank 1n Toronto and
omldhll Ultodltionof! Ibrooa. In 1010 ho was appointed rioid gee- "lory for the Boy Boouto Associ- ation. but later returned for a throo you period with tho Dominion Bonk, and lrvod with a woil known western grain firm for four hora boforo accepting offioo with tho Mlanltoba Provincial Council babe Boy aoouto Association in His Scouting oaroer goo] back to hi! lPMlnt-mont as Assistant Booutmastor of tho Rd Illl: Lothian Troop in 1010. In Canada ho served as Assistant. Bcoutmnltor and Scoutmoster of the 9th Winni- DOI ‘Irofin. For some time ho aor- ved as a District Sooutmutor in
" wlhflllwfl. and for meritorious sor-
vice to the Movement was sword- od the Medal of Merit. In 1m ho was named Assistant District Com- missioner for Rover Scouts, and in 1000 was awarded his Gilwell Wood Badge. In‘ 1020 was ono of the leaders of the Canadian Contingent the “Coming of Age" World Jamboree at Blrkenhoad. England. In 1900 Mr. Mills was named a
be held n. the City SOhOOll next Deputy Camp Chief. and m mo
Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of tho Commonwealth and mnpiro pre- sented hlm with the Silver Acorn, second highest award for sou-vice to Scouting.
Upon the reorganization of Cana- dlan Hlldqlllftfi‘! in 1946 Mr. Mills was invited to become
‘Executive Commissioner for Train-
LAJJ
lng. As such he the Imperial Ctilwell Courses in Eng- land in i947 and accompanied the Dominion Commissioner, Mr. Jack- son Dodds, to tho meetings of the
Your Neighborfs Got His NEW T OPCOAT!
rot. oioottotthiapictutiflttll you'll newton mo: ml you lulow on woorlng o now topcoot Mm‘ M00" ll Mtl-Wd Ltd. n5» dtlp. OlQ/lh-ifld you'll no vrhylt‘! l PIN"?! to ‘buy lion-big selection, courteous pdoolo to on you. meatnuilyswgmnloootc. . I We ouggootyoo lot us help ybu solos! spring suit, tool,
~ ' Man's Spring Topmtt 020.504.02.50 ‘ ,t_lsll's faring Salts HIM - 802.500
t»
‘ . - APRILZ 1949
International Conference at thoTraining Centre
. -.> - ._
M? SIFIETSUN arr/mare: For flying the skyways or cruising the highways- you'll find this Stetson right and light for travel. The Strarolioel- is youthful and sleek to give you that "heads up" look when you're on the go. Como in and sec it today.
NGDRE 8- PiltEODllilllHld
MORE raoeta walla STBTSON nars rnau any ornsa sa/mo
World
France. In 1048 Mr. Mill 1
let the first Canasdlgnanxgigngg
Course
Jamboree at
Ottawa. This was attended b most of Canada's Scout Executive: and was the first time a trainin course on a national scolo h been attempted.
Maison,
X1981‘
tlvs i ELECTRICALLY AND emov rue
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