r l
sew. SM LLER SIZE!
TllE.CANADlAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY.
Go.
Good Crop Of :Ducks Inllesl
g WINNIPIG. June 25 - ((1') - It looks like a good year for ducks and duck-hunters in Western Cau- sda. l Probably the only people who won't be happy about I report is- sued today by Ducks Unlimited are the farmers. whose grain fields wilL have to provide lunch for the birds.
Chief Naturalist inert W. Cart- wright said in an interim report that waterfowl production this year will probably be one of the finest in recent years.
"Over-all picture pl mislng . . . heavier breeding stock over most of the range. a good early hatch and prospect of heavy -production,” the report said.
The report is based and ground surveys in all three Prairie Provinces and checked against field observations by U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service biolog- ists and the Canadian Wildlife Service.
on serial
WATER EVERYWHERE
LE'Ti-IBRIDGE. Alta. - (0?)- Too much water forced postpone- ment of the opening of the Lion's swimming pool here. The rainfall interrupted painting operations at the pool.
-T. A LONG COASTLINE I
Brazil, largest nation in south America. has an Atlantic coastline of 4,889 miles.
I BBUCIWS GRAPEFRUIT '"""” ' ' ' JUICE Large Canadian. ;?,.f;”- ,,,,,,,,, ,, 25c
Lee. Pkg. Royal Chocolate I .. Marshmallow Cookies. pkg. 29:
Star of the Sea--New Pack Lobster. per tin . . . . . . . . 75c Griffin Brand-3 oz.
Lobster Paste, 2 tins . .... 29c Montserrat-16 oz.
Lime Juice. bottle 45c
' chateau - 172'1b. pkg. ';Cheese. spread or slices.
v
-212?-L , ,, ;:.-i
.,.?,.;... . rrmu --J-"5 v' iiili-Plvizli
HOLIDAY MEAT TREAT
Year Old - 5-6 lbs. FOWL. Grade "A". lb. . ...h..... 37:
Young Spring - 5-6 lhs. CHICKEN. Grade "A". lb. 49c
Swift's Premium
WIENERS. 1 lb. cello pkg. . 47c
Swift's Premium Smoked
PRESSED HAM. lb. .'.......... 75c BOLOGNA. sliced. lb. . . . . .v . . 35c
Swift's Premium
CHICKEN LOAF. sliced. lb. 63:
” L2LARKlS - Large 20 oz. tins
32c
Fill your market basket with these super values in fine foods for happy holiday mcnis-for delightful dinners at for perfect picnic lunches. and we Join in the celebration with a parade of money- saving values in the high quality foods that make good eating one of the many treasured pleasures of being a
Point 3. arms. 2 tins . 35:
NCY QUALITY
. ....rr-;. PINK SALMON. tin 49:
STOCK UP - REG. PRICE 57c
Eu
i Vii L2 few we RY Iww HI 7 BC77 ).U() U
i3'.Wi, (.6 Op ,
m &l
er Marker
” THE ONE 570? l77HA)K(7
2 Tins for 35c
It's I)ominion Day-
WHAT A BUY Que:-nis Royal 15 oz.
PEACHES
BUY NOW!
EXTRA SPECIAL White Granulated
SUGAR
10 Lb. Bag
0.nlv STOCK UP
Island Potatoes. 10 lbs. for . .. 69: Fresh Local Lettuce. 2 for.29c Firm Ripe I Tomatoes. pkg. 39c Golden Ripe Bananas. lb. . 23c Juicy, Sweet Oranges. 3 doz. for ... 95:. Size 112 Grapefruit.
for . . . . 25c
ALL ITEMS IN THIS All ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW.lN(i ()0- OP STORES:
Moasu. rnacanm
sr. rsmas OARDIGAN . v1inNoN swan CHERRY VALLEY cnsnwrrmown
. "
The llnlatched Door
By Frank Price
PART in
She said it to herself over and over again; then. without knowing how it happened. she was at the door of the lighted room, had push- ed it open and was across the threshold. she had a momentary glimpse of Roger Borden's broad back as he bent over a writing table; and next moment, as he heard her movement. he had snatched something from the table and was facing her with a revolver levelled at her heart.
There was a strange silence dur- ing which they stared at each other as if they had been deprived of the power of speech and move- ment; then Borden burst out:
"The little Calendar glrli What the h-." He checked himself. Putting his right hand behind him, he laid the revolver on the table and spoke again. but now in the suave tones Barbara. had often heard at High Layley: "This is a delightful surprise. Miss Calendar, but what do I owe it to?"
"I want you to give me Nancy winterton's letters so that I can take them back to her," said Bar- bara breathlessly.
"What do you know of her let- ters?" he asked with sudden harsh- ness.
"She told me you were using them to force her to do something against her will-that you threat- ened to send them to her husband if she refused. But you didnt mean it, did you? You couldn't do any- thins; so cruel?"
”There isn't much I couldn't do. if I'm put to ltl' 'he said brutally. "She'll soon know if I mean it - and so will her pious husbandl Those letters are on the way to him now-sent off five minutes ago!”
”You sent them'.'" Barbara, daz- ed by the avowal. was remember- ing how she saw Borden's servant slipping the big envelope into his pocket.
”I certainly did - as I told her I would!"
”You coward! You unspeakable cadl Oh. if I were only a man-!"
Overwhelmed by distress for her friend and anger against the man who boasted of what he had done. Barbara sprang towards Bordon with both hands raised as if to strike. she saw a smile spread over his face; her wrists were seized and she was drawn forward and crush- cd against his chest.
"You little beauty!" h ecrled "Why have I never seen you like this before? You're fifty times bet- ter worth loving than Nancy!"
His face came down. his eyes gloating on her lips. She felt his breath on her cheeks; his lips were approaching hers. Struggling fran- tically, she strove to thrust him away. For a moment it seemed that she might as well try to brush a mountain aside. then he appear- ed to stumble and with a wild ef- fort she freed herself and sent him reeling back against the writing table. She saw that he was still smiling that loathsome smile, saw his right hand fall over the revol- ver, saw him looking at her with an air of amusement.
All at once his expression chang- ed. Fear leaped into his eyes and his face seemed to sag and grow old. He stood up with the revolver in his hand, pointing towards her and something told her that this time he meant to shoot and shoot to kill. Desperately she flung her- self on him, grasped his wrist and strove to wrench the weapon from him. He tried to shake her off but she clung to him and the revolver. There was a deafening report which seemed to be instantly echoed and to merge into the noisy backfiring of a motor bicycle in the street outside.
Now there was it. tiny. round black hole in the very middle of Borden's forehead. His muscles re- laxed, the smoking revolver came easily into her hands and the man sank down. down, down. until he lfaytcrumpled and motionless at her
ee
Somewhere she heard the soft
clash of a closing door . . CHAPTER III-PART I A
Barbara stood staring down at the awkward heap which only a moment before had been a man full of passionate life and vigour. One of her gloved hands held the smoking revolved as far as possible away from her: the other was pressed tight against her mouth as if she were crushing back a cry. though it was doubtful if she could have littered a sound just then if she had wanted to. Horror and apprehension held her so rigidly still that she did not even tremble.
All about her she seemed to hear the echoes of the report which had sounded so deafening in the con- fined space of the room. They went on and on. growing gradually fainter with what she took at first for an illusion of increasing dis- tance. then she realised that it was no illusion. The sounds were receding and she knew what they were. She was listening to the back-firing of a motor. she had heard it in the street outside the window simultaneously with the report of the revolver. and it had gone ever since. as the engine mak- ing travelled along. Ever since! She felt as if she had stood there for hours. was Qt credible that no no more time had el than would take a motor c is to pass
.”aumm. cnannorrsrown i
IN MEIAORIAM
MR8. HARTFORD WOODBIDE
There passed away early Bat- urday morning. May 17, 1952, a very highly respected citizen of Tryon, Mrs. Hartford Woodside. after a very brief illness. It came as a terrible shock to heridaugb- ter and family with whom she had always resided.
She was born February 28, 1882, at cumon, P. E. 1., daughter of the late Jemima Pickering and Thomas Heaney. After several years of married life she moved to Tryon with her ' ” Hart-
S24.4il8 Shortage In llodgors' Funds
Nis.'w' roar: June as .- (AP) -'- A special Brooklyn grand jury re- ported today it had confirmed a shortage of 524.486 in funds of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team. It added it did. not know where the money had gone.
rent an indictment.
nu shortest was determined to an accounting 1 Ieket sales and other records.
nus? Amrorr
Fifteen ' ternationsl air lines use the big airport at Karachi. genital of the dominion of Pakis- an.
WATER BOUNDARY
Four of the Great Lakes con-
District Attorney Miles P. Mse- taln 969 miles of the international Donald said evidence did not wa.r- boundary between the U. 8. and
Canada.
T.”
-rnrrsugn
second smallest state in 5. ,, 8.. Delaware has an area at gmi square-miles and pouu1m,,,,' of 318,085. .
PUIIPI YLAOI
.2””'””'”.........a.l”.:'' :. is...) -:.-u when he heard g nmu:
coming from an; old bird's near. the foundthstaoethadtnkenmg nest MR 30! 1101' three tiny mg, tens.
ford Woodside, who pi ” her nine years ago.
By her true Christian character she won a host of friends. and her sudden and unexpected calling to a better and more glorious home above gives us warning to be ready. for we know not when the Lord will call.
She will be very much missed in the community but the greatest loss will be found in the home where she was always a part, al- ways ready to give help in any way possible. She was greatly interested in the welfare of her grandchildren.
er and member. president of the Ladies Aid, an office which she held at the time of passing. and had attended the last meeting on Tuesday. May 13.
she leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. her only child, Dorothy (Mrs. Waldon Woodside). also five grandchild- ren, Charles Albert, Dorothy Ev- elyn, Waldon Ralph, Emily Laurie and Janet Ella who will miss the loving and tender care of a grandmother.
Two brothers also survive. Char- les l-leaney. Amisk. Alberta. and I-Iedley I-ieaney, Monson. Maine. The latter was home to the fun- eral. There are also several nieces and one nephew. One niece. Mrs. Arthur I-ioggstrom. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold French and Nancy, Monson, Maine. were also home.
A short funeral service was held on Monday. May 19, at the home. conducted by the pastor of Tryon United Church, Rev. E. L. Bacon. who spoke very feelingly words of comfort to the grief-stricken fam- ily. The hymns used were favor- ites of the deceased.
Pallbearers at Tryon were Messrs. Austh Toombs. Austin Smith, Alfred Wood. Charles D. Wright, John Rogerson and William Lea. The remains were taken to Mar- gate United Church for service which was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bacon, assisted by Rev. Mr. Has- lam of Margate. Hymns used were two more favorites.
The remains were then tenderly carried to the adjoining cemetery and laid beside those of her late husband, by pallbearers Wesley Heaney, John Whitehead. Ernest Pickering. Justin Woodside, Char- les Woodside and Wilfred Picker-
E
The floral tributes were:-
A pillow Mother-Dorothy. Wal- den and family.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. John Rogexson.
Wreath-Ladies' Aid and W. M Society.
Spray-Mrs. William Lea.
Sometime we'll understand
Not now but in the passing years It may be in the other land We'll read the meaning of our IEBTS
And then, sometime we'll under- and.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Hartford Woodside wish to sin- cercly thank all friends, neigh- bors. relatives or anyone who sent cards. messages of sympathy and in any way assisted them in their recent sad bereavement.
out of hearing?
The sounds died at last and there was sllcnce. Now the shock was in- fluenclng her in a different way. Her mind was clearing. and with the beginning of conscious thought. fear for herself closed down on her. Roger Borden was dead-killed by it bullet from his own revolver - thls revolver which she was now holding in her hand. How had it happened? She tried to remem- ber; to reconstruct the move- ments of that brief, frenzied strug- 1212 while she strove to turn me muzzle away from herself. She couldn't do it; couldn't remember any moment when her finger was on the trigger or the barrel was so turned that a shot fired would find its mark there on his forehead where now. as she looked quickly down and away again. a dark red stream was flowing from that tiny round hole which she had seen ap- pear so suddenly before hel fell. (To be continued)
NEG R0 REI'UBI.IC
The independent Negro Repub-
lic of Liberia. on the southwest coast of Africa has an area of 43,- 000 square miles. 1
-Skinny men. women gain 5LlQL15 lbs.
list New Pep, Vim, vigor
II I III iii' In .""".i:a -3' in 'r”".i"""-D-'1'-ii3v":"" ""' ""'?-”u- Irv. w'orn:n.'Inen. w gaIn.?:lb"' ilfiii u
could
'i-'n7o5'i'n'..'4i"i':i'a'-'iso'.ii.'iT”y1.... "' "” '' W m .duh-building ,i,';,,, -,f:'.l,l;,',:- 3' "tin mun Invl mm- a attire and df " u" 5" ' "5"" Ir , I and no answer I ui""si?."ai"”" :."r.' it".i':"l3l: "Viv--iii 'iIIilr. gr: "n'1'::. .. m'"" 5
H tru TosIsqD:Esu for gay," WIIIG-I thin-I1 I.Als!Idrv(xlsu
Special Off-Can day and tomorrow. buy it NOW.
New tor of cement
Prices in effect to- If you need Cement
co-or supra MARKET .
She was an active church work-V
flilodern design deluxe 'Gieamlng white baked enamel finish!
'.Fnmous LOVELL wrlnger with feather touch safety release! 'lmll 2-Year replacement and 12-Year rebuild guarantee!
Choice of finest velour, repp.
ihlor spring-filled cushions and backs.
FAMOUS MAKE RADIOS ........... .. 100 weekly WHITE SEWING
P031! or
i esmllncd tubl
Fine 3-Pc. CHESTERFIELDS
"MN coverings. Made by Canada's Top Maker of luxurious living room furniture, hardwood frames, hand-tied springs. revers-
LOOK at NEW wirsisurnii TEltMSl
00 WEEKS T0 PAY!
and sun. - ABSOLUTELY -
DEPOSIT
OR DOWN
REQUIRE
SEE WHAT YOUR DOLLAR BUYS NOW!-
WEEKLY BUYS ( WEEKLY BUYS
wsmv auvs s2.00 wsmv ouvs 3.00 WEEKLY BUYS 4.00 wemv auvs 5.00 WEEKLY auvs
Nationally-Famoiis
featuring-
tLerge. 8 cubic foot espscl 'CompleteI new altanium
lorl
tNew pabinot design with door!
'Improved. sealed freezing efficient!
protection plan!
"' WASHERS
featuring- only
94c
Weekly
friese or top- sturdy
99c
coil spring , Weekly
TIIISTLE
BIOYCLEE .... ...... Bile weekly "ROYAL" VACUUM CLEANERS boo weekly
ELECTRIC RANGES Ind RANGETTES ..... Mo weekly
no ween, the lane Bags) , WARDROBE! IRDIO0M' SUITES V3031! weekly D X VIIDUI DAVIRA SUITES .. 31-?! W00”! PORT! ...... Boo weekly LA-Z-BOY ON! SUITES C .. I00 weekly 01.1! weekly new and STUDIO COUOIIEB Hostess Uhslro - . s -- . Mo weekly , wooill Beds and Bedding: occasional Furniture: Lamps and Tr!-
Lltm nod nisem Pop-lip Toasters; llsetrta Kettles; moo- ttle Irons and clocks: not Plates; Prams; blirron; carpets; nan: Inlal Cribs and Maths your home -on Lows-so-osn-now or monthly terms-No .9!-
Linoleum; lines: DOWN PAYIENT M iii
A REFRIGERATORS
'Full FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE nnd
PAYMENT
8 cu. ft.
finish lnfA!r- Onlf
full length
Iunif-more 2 I Weekly
KRO SETH, d gUI"l'El'l .. Ne w-elokl!
BREAKFAST SETS ...-... Mo weellly. CEDAR OIIESTI U"
can can Inter