4li\ﬁ-I.5J!.YK!?f"i>' H’ l"?

A-s.-...e.,;-c»_<.

MONDAY,

g THE cnaanorrsmwu GUARIMAN

IT ,

CAN HAPPEN HERE l

The wail of slrene...crashlng of bombs the thunder of enemy planes...fires crackling ...cries of the wounded...oh yes, it CAN han- pen here. if you—and you-and you—don’t do your part!

Possibly our Canadian women have been a little too complacent in the past. It's true, we have brave men fighting to defend them. But so did the Poles, so did the Dutch. the Belgians, the French, the Greeks-and it wasn’t enough!

With ilover Between

By COLIN HOPE

CHAPTER VII FATAL SECONDS

rt did not answer Math- erlsmltgiinnxt? He had not his comilizg- ion's iron nerve. The ulet o1 e deserted port worried h . He was lar more at home. in the noise an bustle oi hi8 cmel ,,

“Here are the new". Milli" was saying. “You know what to d0. Go to Ml ﬁeld, and lie low till you hear from me. As soon as . . .

got no further. As they talked the wo men ap oached the low hedge that bordere the narrow ' coast road. and ior the ﬁrst timilef because he Was confident that 8 was well, Mather relaxed. Only 5°!‘ a iew seconds, but they were fatal seconds.

No, every woman today must take her place in the front line along with the brave women ‘ of Russia. of Britain. of China. Here’s your , chance to take an active part in winning this g war: Join the Women's Division of the R.C.A.F._! l f You'll be doing a double j0h...first. releasing I airmen to fly; second, doing an actual war job . which, in many cases, women have shown they i tan do better than men. i’

The R.C.A.F. offers you a choice of many ex- ‘ citing trades. Learn to be an Airplane Helper ...a Meteorological Observer... an Equipment Assistant...a Wireless Operator. only a few of the many ways in which you can help beat Hitler to make sure it won't hau- pen here.

If between the ages of 18 and 40, with at least High School Entrance education, apply today to

il.0.il.F. Recruiting Centre, :

Moncton, N.B. i

.. i

acute. RECRUITING SUB-CENTRE. 43 Germain St.

SAINT JOHN, N.B.

These are iQm-ngyings and his double-cross-

55 Mather and Duranpﬂfi- cm" under the shelter oi the hedse three men launched themselves u n the conspirators. Then. ior t e ﬁrst time in his llie, Mather did what appeared to be a noble thiliil. Bl- though the action was instinctive. and certainly not voluntary. Diirunport saw the blow coming. ducked, and shouted a warniiis- , Mather whirled, and in ClOLDR 5° covered his companion, just in time to receive the full weight oi a load- ed stick on his temple. l-Ie sank t0 the ground. and another of the at- tackers making quite sure. bent down and P11111809 a d" er 111w "l! unconscious mans breas. Mather:

ngswere at an end.

Duranport was quick, but scarcely " quick enough. A stick cau ht him a glancing blow. and he ree ed rather than dived into a roadside ditch- But he had seen the knife thrust that put an end to Mather. end 11° did not wait. xeepmlﬁslOw‘ he panted along. forcing way thro h the reeds. his pro ress further sowed by the slime at {zstceimeiile tilkciy to drag

O l5 G .

the Shoes no better-l

His pursuer was in case, and in spite of his terror 13kt‘!!- anport could marvel that the 0 e!‘ man had not the sense to climb out and run on the hard road. a mo"! hi; awn panic would not iillow him to make.

At last he was forced out of the ditch where an otlshot of the lags led mto a meadow. Eien as e scrambled UIJWllltiS he felt the min: at. his heels and he kicked oil wiidly, H15 fndt mct something solid. and u muffled curse told him 11B Ehad connected with the pursuér‘: iiace. At ihe same time.’ icwcvcr, he vi-as conscious oi a horrible. sear- ing hurt in the calf of his leg. He

;t|.N;;,‘R ,R§i= LEND LEASE

Trliinn Costrucllon War Materiel Hospitals

AliifgxALlA i, g

ZEALAND Meal Potatoes Milk Sonar BMW

CHINA a

Foodsiuiis N ORTH AFRICA

BRITAIN

Labor MiheFah

Phosphate Rock

"This is what America is getting back ior lend-lease aid under l reciprocal arrangements with various countries. While many na- .' lions cannot pay off in cash now ior planes and tanks, they can supply our troops with transportation, barracks, airﬁeld construc-

tion and fgg

[i loo‘ ‘ like a bundle of stove-pipes, but it's a new weapon the Germans inzroiiut-ed on the Russian front. The photo shows a battery oi six-barrel- ed trench mortars, abandoned by the Nazis as they iied before advancing Red Army troops.

Royal Armored Corps trainee in Egypt falls ﬂat and learns e lesson as booby-trap mine goes off behind him. Explosion of mall charge warns novices they are not handling mines correctly.

screamed ‘with icar and pain.

Motor cars are seldom seen on the lonely road that winds along b9- twccn the marshes and the sea. from Rambury to Upper Sanding- It was, then, only hv the odd chance that Durunports end was delaied-

As the car swept round the bend of the lane Duranports pursiicr was climbing from the ditch to put an end to the chase. He diitzkcd i0!‘ cover, anclthus gave his intended victim a ghnnge to wrigglc clear and escape.

Duranport lay quiet and breathed a little easier as the slight sounds made by the attackers passed him and became gradually iriore faint! but even in the darkness he cou. see the blood pouring from the dfBD 1 wound in his lug. I-ie knew enough to realize that unless the flow WllB very quickly stopped he would cer- tainly die.

Already hepwas faint and dizzy, but stealing himself _to the effort, he managed to improvise a tourniquet before lapsing inwmiiforksciousness,

The ﬁrst pale streaks of dawn found Duranport once more on the road. l-Ie had no recollection of crawling from the meadow. and lie was terribly weak and exhausted. Such effort as he had made to set to the road, almost unconscious ef- fort had caused the heavy bleeding to start afresh. When Charley Monkiord tound him he was inst slipping beyond human aid.

"I'm done for," the inured man gasped faintly as Mon ford bent over him.

"Don't talk like that," Charley retested‘. “I’l1 get old Doctor Darb- cy . . .’

' o good," Duranport iust man-

to shake his head. "Listen. down. I want to tcll you something."

Charley Monkiord did as he was asked. He had never before seen a man die, but he was satisﬁed that the stranger was very near to death, and he tried to humour him. "What is it, old sport?" he asked.

"Papers." Duranport wheezed. “Worth thousands look after 'em . . . in my pocket."

Munklord nodded. "All right. Leave it to me. I'll see to ‘cm till you're better."

Duranport struggled. Monkfordﬁs assurance did not u pear to satisfy him, and Charley nterprcting the dying man's agitation aright, felt in Duranports inner nOCkBi. and drew out the papers. Still Durnnport. did not seem content. Hcwas trying to 1 speak. Monkforil Dut his cur close to the wounded man's bloodless lips, but only a word here and then- was audible. "Valuable . worth thousands . u Mother

Pen .. . .

Durunport was dead.

Charley Monkiord was a simple- ton in some respects. but like most persons of his kind. he was ex- tremely well filrnished with a oer- tain cunning. Keeping clear the

dllildC

Ottawa il.G_-A.F. Team Arrives in iLS. Capital

Marchie

coming Saturday and nights.

The , last year's Allan Cup winners, brought s full squad a- long, but only 10 can be used in the best-oi-five series. “me team will turn out at the Forum tomor- dow ior practice, and the lineup for the opening game will probably be pretty well determined site!’

the warmup session. ‘Ihe squad then will take it easy over Saturday in preparation for

the big] glue. ,

Coax: ill Tmlhiey tonight pc-sis. ed his team and said he was posi- tive they woul\ give a good ac- count oi themselves. He said he expected g himi-foughtsenes with the Haligonlans. and was looking forward to seeing Bobby Bauer, Jud Snell and Johnny Acheson- members oi last years F‘lyers—in action with Halifax.

"We've got a good team here- ihev had to be good to ge-t as far as they did-and I'm not afraid to give them credit." Coach ‘Pouhey said. “I know lheyll give the best that's in them and it should be a great series "

Sea View and Vicinity

Mr. Mme Campbell Mount Pleas- ant spent the week-end at his homo here with Nllrs Campbell and little daughter ‘Thelma.

Mr. Amos Adams has returned to his home much improved in health after spending a pleasant holiday with his friends in Boston Mass.

Mrs. Bnman left recently for her home in Portland, Maine alter

Hockey semiJinai set-to with Halifax R. i AF. this

IF sometimes you can't get Wesion'e Soda Wafers

it's because most of them are going to your son,

or your husband or that somedne close to you

men in the Service!

indeed worth waiting for!

H§T>ld'of'Clintcln.were‘ thewreceint" g,',',§,;;,'.df gsgphen-Jegggyjt"

guests oi Mrs. Heaney parents Mr. and Mrs. Hearth Iiinclreod.

MrGeoi-ge Cotton, Spring Valley, s. war vctarn lclt mccnily for Sufsex N. B. to report. for duty.

QUEEN SQUARE

Miss MoTagude Department

Grade II.—1, Raymond MacDon- ald; 2, Gerald Murphy; 1i bflilll Willoughby.

Miss A. W'alsh‘s Department

Grade II.—l, Gerald Doiron and

Junior I-Ionor-Bloihibr March. Roland Ballard; 2, Leonard Le-

spending some time in Spring V511. or "Wing to the illness and death of her mot-her the late Mrs. Charles] Caisley.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins andl Mrs. F. W. Donald were visitors m Summerside on Tuesday,

Misses Jean and Louise MacKav of Summcrside spent Sunday s} their home in Darnley the guests‘ of their mother Mrs. Lucy McKay. —- | Many frien

learn that, fggdghagirgoisrycornt? fined to his home through 1111195;

Mr. Roy Ada visitor to Charldtltiatgvirii bin iib/ilbsrlidgiisf]

Mr. Clark of Linkletter spent n. few days in Dsmlcy recently in tin-i interest oi the Rural Telephone co.

2nd lieut. James Murohv spent the “TCk-Clliti in Charlottetown in connection with his military train. rig.

Mr. Hammond MacNeil spent a few clays recentlv in Sea View the Kilest oi’ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Adams.

DHTYIIQS‘ Hall was the scene of a pleasant. gathering om Monday even- ing llYlClPl‘ the auspices oi’ the Dar-rig leY W. l. The evening was whiigd ﬂWRY in dﬂuCmg music was furnish- ed by Mr. Keith Ramsay and Edison Champion. A neat sum was realized 7mm Proceeds to be donated to pat. riotic purposes.

MT- Keir Dusan who has been em- Dloved at. the Kensirigton Post Office during the winter months Silent the past week-end at his home here.

Mrs. Annie Studsburv is spending e pleasant visit With Mrs. John Cole Clifton.

Mrs. William Adams has returned home after spending some time in Kensingmti the giuswt of her dough. ter Mrs. Charles Paynter.

_Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam: have returned to Monclon N. B. afici- g pleasant hoiidnv with friends in Darnby and Irishtown.

Miss Millie Cousins. Park Corner, Spent a few days pleasantly in Ken- singlton the guest of Miss Mary MncNutt.

Mrs William l-Teanev and little son He could think of one thing only: "The papers . worth thou- sands!"

A crafty look came into his eyes. Thousands could not mean other than thousands of pounds. N0. body would know that he had the papers. He could hide them und wait. He was patient. After a while he would consult old Mister Baylor, Bﬂller would know how valuable the Papers were. and how to set about getting the money l-ie was old

ever. Years bc ore he had

bean‘ a1 schaoimaster. ar ey rust the papers deep "110 the POCRet oi his corduroy jacket. arid shambled away. A few minutes later he was back, smirk. m8 bmﬂdly- He spared the corpse little more than a passing glance,

marsh dykcrs was not a highly- pald job, not one much sought after.

the supply of Jcll-O and Puddings-so, if there ere when your grocer is

out of stock, we are sorry, and hope that you will be patient

till a further supply

is available.

Products of General Foods

In Spite oi Problems The Quality Remains Unchanged

ONE of the circumstances of

today have been allowed to interfere with the quality of Jcll-O and Jcll-O Puddings.

Wat's necessities have limited

then hurried awav ior help. <T° bsilontinuesi) \

Jell-O times

|Austin Bradley; 1i, Joseph Don-on.

“Joseph Gallant: fl Alfrori Arsenaultdnnls.

Chili"; 3. Brian McCallum. Grade III.—I. Damien Leonard; 2, Arthur Ryan; 3, Ian Gillies.

Miss Jean MacDonald's Department

Grade III.—I Gerard Arsenault; 2, Raymond Doucette; 3, Billy Mac-

Miss Duffy's Department Grade I.—~F‘rcridy sliothard: 2,

Miss Moran's Department Grade 1.1, Robert Kiuglns: 2.

and Joseph Somcrs. equal Miss M. MacDonald's Department

Miss Hcssiltnb; Department Grade III.—I, Donald Gallant; 2, Grade I.—l, Patrick Mcviiadc; . Wendell Burke; 3, Hudson Wil- 2, Wilfred McKenna and Roy Fall, Eloiaghhy. equal; 3, Leo Duffy. tviuiicr oi senior Shield for March. Grade X. Winner of Junior Shield. Grade V.—-Miss Doyle's Dept. H. N. Murphy-Principal.

Miss Vcsscys Department

Grade lI.-—1. Byron Bruc» ant! Find Duncan, equal; 2, Wilfred

bOﬁﬁ-GQO-OO-O-QO 4-0 0-90 O0 FOOD-O 04-6-0 OOOQUQ-OQO-QQ-Oﬁl-Q-O-QOOM-

lDorothy Dix Says-

.... iioiu 13.138 2) ________ bored to death i. vac were doomed to but he is convinced that W011"- X1

izct fed up with cocking and

Tile l; v such u 'll

t ' o.‘ hearing the lmby siiy goo-yo and W t; i x410 rational COIAVCILSZILlOXI with someone who knows how to talk.

Perhaps in the old

then marriage was the only way in which a woman could i "

‘c niczil ticket, wives were satisfied with husbands who v. . d nothing else. But nowadays when girls can not . i) and butter but more cttkcs and ale than the i id rzin ylYt‘ them. they are demanding compari- lonsliii) llS wcl HS ii roof zibove their heads. an at their husbands will

In this rapidly paced git bel war the task cf taking still and action camera pictures becomes e job wllich depends solely on speed and team work wherever and how tough the fighting might be. Unlike World War I, iodeyk comeramen are up on the ircnt line with the lighting men. Their job is to give the public and up-to-date view oi scenes both behind

the liner, and in the thick of the toughest kind (i warfare Her.- it is

shown how pictures are raced to Headquarter: for developing, prlntirj

and distribution. Upper left, e Canadian still photography is shown in 4

Anti there's added satisfaction in this: Tho Weston} Biscuits you do get today are the game W'csion’s quality you've always enjoyed, No ekimping because of shortages. No inferior- in. grediente. No hurried baking. They're u deli. clone, as crisp, as fresh as ever! ITheyH-e bigguilg

the armed forces. We're sending them the ﬁnes! biscuits we know how to make. For we believe, with you, that there's nothing top 500d f“- w

cneauv cnacxea 500A IUAFERS

lode who drove Raid 3 F an el sihilir"i'z't.iir","rri'.'l.lii.bédr'.lﬁ'i """'"

share their interest in IIiéAwith-them as well as their ratiofie.

For it takes cooperation tomake a successful marrisggt. Rem“; ; man nor a woman can do it single-handed. It is a ﬂit r- prdpogiﬂqg liilltulhlghi both must give to it, both work for it and have a vital

eres n .

And if men can be brought to see marriage from this new point, er view, it will solve most oi the problems that now keep the divorce courts 52%rférr“élll’rl.ivli‘fnﬁillii pa“ i“- rd "i? “eds-M...”

' e‘ s m an trouble w get acquainted with thlem. I co p om w en om u“

DEAR MISS DIX—Beiore my boy friend left with the army ior ever. seas he asked me to marry him. Al hough I loved him very much. 1 n- fused, but did become engaged to him. w his family has iust received word that he has been killed in action. After he left I began going out with a boy who has been just like a brother to me. and up until now this has been nothing more than a beautiful friendship. He realized 1 wee engaged and respected the fact, but now he wants to marry me.

Would I be justified in becomin engaged to him and. if s0. how ionl should I want before announcing it? PEIRPLEDKED.

SIX MONTHS MOURNING DUE SOLDIER CASUALTY

ANSWER—You are young. You have your life before you. and It

i would be morbid folly fcr you to spend it in mourning after one who can

never come back to you, so you are fully justified in becoming engaged to this ﬁne young man who wishes to marry you.

As this is. however, a censorious and critical world 1’ think you would save yourself unpleasant. comment by waiting for six months to elapse before you announce your engagement.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX—M_v husband fcels that the man of me family should be the complete boss, and that there can never be e. happy marriage unless this is trite. I dent believe in a wife running the mar- ring-e, but I do think it should be a fifty-fifty FPODOSHIOH. I wouldn't even mind being bossed if my husband would lo me in on things. as ior

I instance. telling: me where we are going when we start out nntwhcre and

I ask whither are we bound instead of telling me it is none f my busi-

11085-

If he ls like this now. what will he be like when I atop workin8 Ill‘ he is really supporting me? 3- 1s

_ r bl ‘h to k his rmisslon to breathe andAgibsiﬁaégilzlIdiifltogoﬁltllttllgffilo-list: tivviihougshis cogent. Your husband evidently believes that being the head oi’ the house gives him the rich! to be a grinding tyrant and make you e slave.

‘Phat shows that he is about s hundred years behind the times in hil thinking. ‘The modern idea oi’ marriage is not a dictatorship but a. ocracy in which the husbandand wile are eqiliil in uuthilfltl’. Blah which each respects the others‘ rights and does not trespass “POI! 9m llliiiuptorckruiniindiltt.“ no» -

action with his camera. Upper right Despatch Rider W. A. Hell oi t! gory, Alberta, delivers the negatives during a night run. Lower ll another rider, Pte. D. R. George DcRiviers cf Montreal, delivers prlﬂ in the Press Relations Office. Accepting the prints is Pte. C. M Pﬂl oi Toronto. A Canadian Anny film Cameraman, Lieut. O. Noble. | seen in the lower right picture filming Canadians during recent ml- oeuvres with Lieut. Jinn McDougall of Montreal directing opentlil"

(Canadian Anny Photolill“