ma! rwo lack in Banach

g Judithh face down

he

Lilli‘. Henry Allen Murnashﬂll

(above-l, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .1. Aiuriiarrhan. a9 Dorchester St. C.» 11'l‘i\‘f.‘(i in ilnlitax recently . im- hospitnl ship Letitia. EMVQd m Belgium, France. and l. t. in Holland. ivlicrc. on 0:1 )|Ji'.‘ lull. i944. hc was serious- wrlindrd. suffering: wounds to

. abdomen, chest. back and l fmctllrcd right arm. Previous to iJiTilllQ ilic active army he ivas a i lrlcnt at. S;. Dunstmfs Univers- fr lhrcc years. In 1941 he

l the Rnyul Canadian Ail‘

ce as a pilot but received his

. "linrgc six months later. 1h ltiarcli. .1943. Henry enlisted in the Canadian Army and went over- geic in September of the same

to be home in he A brother. JLTXIJQHIUI.‘ is sta-

o=r_ cheese its sure

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Heinz ‘sisal/cs

17 Flo var: Blended In to One

C-HN

£ - '

ALSO TIIE lllLl-

i:

Francs Parkinson Kayaa vv-r'vw</~\ - i

woke with unwontcd

dryness. had been more alert

than his wife to the dancer sig-

nals Judith was flying. serene,

still resolutcly cheerful. Preceded

Judith up the stairs. Before they

reached the top, Air: calicd m

. "Come in. Mother coma

in‘ Judith. I'm so glad you're hcre, c ere."

She but up her arms and drew to her own.- mo cares was so childlilrs and loving that Judith could not help eturning it. abs lcogsd

an IPDXIMDZ

Ill 1P W0. ly would have been much better if you'd gone to a hoqaital. Alix. 111i; room isn't suited for a That bli bed, for in-j

"why Judith don't you sac the day bed at the foot of it? Iiiathcr mended it and polished it so beau- tifully that now it's one of the prettiest pieces furniture we have in the house." I

“I want to check over your sup-l plies tonight, Alix. And 1 better telephone Mother, pcrhap; you might go downstairs I've got to ask Alix some pretty plain questions. . ."

indignant

thought I couldn't stand hearing her ask some pretty plain questions!" Serena. told Dari- iel inclignnnily, i-(en she rejoined him. “Here that girl hasn't. been home in eight months, and in- stead of sitting down and visiting with us. or saying anything plen- sant about what we've accom- plished in her absence, short- lianded. like we've been—" "l guess that's part of trouble, Mother, Judith would accomplish thl s herself than to have someone e do it. I bet she's lying in her bed now cursing herself third: of fixing up the summer kitchen. and wondering why she let another woman stop into her shoes in so many ways. the shoes she might have worn. Not that she ever did." Unconsciously, Daniel had said almost the same thing to Serena that Dexter had said to Alix and unfortunately they heal both come very close to telling the truth. Ju-

i

died and that Jerome had gone to war since she left there; but she had expected triumphant. And none of the triumph she saw about her was due in any way to herself; indeed some of it had been achieved in spite of her. Judithls father and mother were secure and contented in a home which hsd been almost miracu- lously tronsfo ’. ‘Ilwy wer awaiting with eager anticipation a grandson who would not be her child. Rhoda, whom she had soornfully designated, over and over as " i

his largest crop and was too tired toooﬂieandmeether. . . f’

Bcnnnlon

Her eventual incetina with Dex- ter, which did not tats place until ‘Sunday at midday, did nothing to soothe her outraged fee . She ﬂvcrslbfrt. an almost unprecedented 12MB’ f0!‘ her to do, and wen; downstairs to find a. completely deserted houae. Cm a small sheet if ruled haai

_ it was o Denciled note roar her mother. “ Da ter-

lui m ush ts Dexter has takenmdll 0 a ' €"°m‘éil’°‘l°'€i.““l‘l.i¥€§“ Rhoda said 11° ’

do

But Judith recoiled from the {Irollpﬂaadof “the dinner the

omas company a miscellaneous crow. The Puritan Abbot‘: who were dead and gone would turn over in their graves if . 9w ‘that and Rhoda were ﬂinging open it's doors to a Catholic Creole like Alix and to German Jews like the

ens.

a. to telephone Rhoda. which would possibly serve as a hint that she was not enthusiastic" about driykiﬁ with Dd m.

amrroach . laughingly .

Greeting

"Hello!" she said. "You're Miss Judith Barman, Auntie said to tell was out oi: of the house "Back of the house!" "Yea. Didn't you ever go there? Itgmniccntufll “show w." e e 8 um up and bonded off. Judith followed slow-

ly and disaipprwin ly. As Dexter an: Rhoda came for- e

ward to greet r, which they did together, goblets in hand. she IBIW that these gobicts contained mint Julqas. Alpparcnt than was no end to the innovations which had been introduced on the -

ﬂunk I‘ DI‘ Bnsﬂellp- ~

at is. about LOlliSBlln and everyone was

THE

‘In “Service Overseas

Word has been received that Ser- geant William M. Wood, Air-gun- ner with the R.C.A.F., is now serv- ing with an all-Canadian squadron in g For Eastern theatre of war. Sergeant Wood arrived overseas early last fall after having com- pleted his training and received his wings atnumber 10 Bomber and. Gunnery School. Mount Pleasant,

El He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wood of

ver.

Sergeant Wood also has a broth- er, Patrick, serving with the Royal Canadian Engineers in France since D-Day.

Vernon ‘

herself. Thole strange dark in- tense Jewish children, at the Ab- bott Homestead! And those equal- ly strange French Canadians, a- priest and his sister. . jocuimt. rudrhw. Ehrannest of all, in a. wa-y, Alix St. Cyr, Jer- ome's wife. with her black braids wound sleekly around her small head. and a fine old lace fichu falling over her full figure, and great iewelﬂ rings on her tiny white hands.

Alix had mixed thc mint iuleps, Alix had cooked the rice and pre- pared the coffee. as Judith had already been reminded: now Alix Wu; telling some fantastic story

listening as she were Ruth Draper or Cornelia Otis Sclnrrer. (Continued Tomorow)

In Memoriam

PIE. AUSTIN G. GAY

e to the river with a portable bridge

u" son and hoped that the knowledge M" that hc was such a. staunch and ~ fearles soldier, beloved by all his - comrades, may ease the burden of

-the Arm)’

m iiila

' was always grateful for all

ed 1y her in any w

Mr. and Mrs. Perlcy Gay, PownaJ have received word that their son, Pte. Austin Gladstone Gay had been officially reported killed in action.

In o. letter to the bereaved par- ents. the platoon leader Lt. LL.

Clemcnts said they were "making g, river crossing. On our approach

the enemy opened up with every- 'thlng he had - the sfiellfire was extremely heavy —the men carry- ing time bridge hogan to falter. Your son was by my side; he hung on to the very end till finally the shellfirc forced the whole platoon into c ditch. As l was passing along the ditch to collect my men your boy reached out ris hand to me and said, “It's a pretty tough g0, Sir, but I'm with you". I shall never forget that incident. He was a fine Dad. fine all the way through. us, modest and scldierly and I sympathize with you in your loss from the bottom of my heart."

“After the incident I spoke of above a. heavy shell landed right in tAie di . He was lied in- stantly. I-lc did not suffer for a moment. I W13 only ten feet away

and was at his side immedla y. l-le expired at once."

In onclusion Lt. Clements re- ferred to the loss of such a manly

their grief.

A letter was also received from Chaplain, who also referred to t qualities of the deceased a he died at his Jaost of duty in a ve difficult un ertcking. He was bu the following day- with others of his cpmrades who fell at his side in the some action. Their bodies rest in a quiet WNSR. W‘ y Just outside of Russo, I y.

LIB! CIIIIE1E MACSAOIQN

‘There passed away at Newtown, Belfast on February 36th, i946, Miss (mi-latte Maclilachern havi almost attained her 94th year. ceo

. U.S.A., the re- mnlnde was spent in Garfield un- til eleven years ago. due to failins health she moved to Newtown.

For the past two and s hall years she was confined to bad

nears shown her both in the home.

and by all others who remembered ay.

She was frequently visited by her

pastor, Rev. lllC. Evans of St.

sung were:

inns", “Abide With Me" and All

the way My Saviour leads mc". Surviving are two brothers.

Charles of Garfield, Belfast. and‘

gihn A., of Mountain Home, Idaho .8.A

The pallbearers ware: John D MscDougall D.A. Mnr/Ibvish, Joseph onion, Harold MmTa-ivish, Martin Griffin and Eddy Martin. giterment was in Belfast Ceme- W.

METRE OI‘ HEIDI

(Dedicated to the Nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital, whose tender care d my recent illness there made life so pleasant.)

static countryside.

"Hello Judith," Deiotar said pleasantly. He wag still holding his mint Julep in one hand, but he ‘extended the “other; “and got "flier ingots n g rm r gr . “ ce to sea you back a-fter all this time. 1' was sorrv to haar from David mat you didn't. have such a good PP

h et the table. No. she didn't want any help. And lithe chiltgrrerawwere may ‘tin help er a- compan gone. best little dishwash-

hed ever seen He could

wash faster thadn she and Rachel

together could . 11m children! Judith said ta

-A nurse is like a sunbeam. danc-

sii i.“ hi‘ 3M militants w ' uligilsi’, aria drivassway dull glad to watch hcri soothe the brow of pa1n— Grant me a nurse's presence when Pam sic! IBain. Ah. nurse's smiles liks mach. linger in Mia's heart! And whcre their tender tinge; touch, the ills of life depart: And homing f“ ' Q

» Yalta has been set. up.

from him when the shell landed Md

_, come .- ing. with joys of friends rneet-—

sunbeam, for mak- sweet.

"-’-I-IQIK*-

A nurse is like a in; living

CHAR

. . m ivaarisn gallon (a) rallsvaa

tiuii ' 5.5%.“ m.“

U. ' ' Ibliow ti: aomlilm

San Francisco

Conference Plane

WASHINGTON, March l —(CP) —'I‘hc United States, in collabora- tion wioh Great Britain, and China. today invited United Nations except Po the Han Francisco conference called for April 25 to form a. world security organization and to set up international machinery to enforce

peg-dad may be included later Brunswi k)

when the national unity govern-_ merit prescribed for that country at the Big 'I‘hrce conference at

invitations were sent out at noon today, sponsored by thc four powers who wrote the Dumbarton Oaks agreement on post-war security lure late last summer - the doo- umcnt they will offer the San Francisco conference of at least 44 nations as a complete basis for world organisation.

The state department, at the same time, revealed that France had refused an invitation from the Big Three t0 become a sponsoring power.

It also revealed details of the Yalta compromise 0n voting pro- cedure -- details which were left blank in the original Durnbarton Oaks agreement. These confirmed pilbilshed reports of the corn- promise.

Iranaqbecllnea

From Paris came an official ex- planation that France had declined to become an viting power be- cause it had not been represented at Duirrlsarwn Oaks and would be submitting proposed changes in the agreement.

This circumstance odds to expec- tations that the Son Francisco gathering will see some hot debate on procedure.

The so-called "middle powers" such as Canada, Mexico, Brazil

Russia all the . land to

to out up a fight for s. 8P8 proposed league.

The Dumbartorr Oaks agreement‘ contemplates equal rights and powers to all member nations in their exercise of voting power and influence with the exce n of the Big Five which wou_d virtually control all major decisions of the league.

The long-awaited Yalta formula on how t-he great powers should vote in the proposed would council would allow a. great power to be forimoily accused and tried before world public opinion on a charge of threatening aggression. But any one o! the powers, including the accused, could veto the use of force against it.

and the Netherlands are exézecfg ua i

Voting Formula

The ﬂats Department, in ex- plaining the voting formula, sought to shows. real compromise be- tween the orig-incl Russian view that a great power should be able to veto any accusations against itself and the American view that it should have no control at all over the council once an accusation been bro t against it.‘

GUARDIAN

llvnbbe. 0n!!!" llagllianta Olaa‘

llaaliwalii firs.

corridor throu h which ran a road and railway kl

in th_ e ‘completely cleared. ,Chnud-ieres broke out of the woods. which advanced southeast.- The Argylis were in the first hspenrliead which thrust into the (New l-lochwald corridor and they had negimmg or Ngwcag- hard battlesin the coridor when they were counter-at and “Chanda? wero the first came under intense fire from both penetrate tfie southern flanks and from the eastern end sf

p87, of the Buchwald south or thaethe oomddor.

Out Our Way By J. ‘R. Williams

'1 rid-cm - READDIG, _ ' Armynyoié Bristol an giiiihr?“ m " j

in dy ulating themselves on u

n“ cornmunitiq '- _. whhtiy. Among cltlm, m“

IHXNT DIV—DIfI'I thin pqpugq“ a1 hi bi than . - “mas”. N" - y

Our Boarding HOUSQ With uni... HQ

THAT'S WHAT I AM MO5YL -

‘IOUNQ NIGHT OWLS ISTIZYIN’ TD MAKE TH’ LAST

g

Jl?\\'lLlIAM§ i

" r4 THIRTY YEARS woo soon

._____

6 A

O You MM you've cor mmaa. voao c»; ma: some

JOE PALO

Secretary o State , from the inter-American conference in Mexico City, said that under this =- Eh

try, large or smlalli. would be excluded from the de- cisions of the security council on all problems involving the invest- igation and peaceful settlement of diqsutes. However. when it came to da- cid whether a country. 11rd! 01' . was it! of nd w a , Hvc pa members of the ‘l nation council would have to agree unanimously. All decisions of the ‘ woul be made by a moiority 0! This evidently was decided UPOh to prevent the natural majority of six from making decisions in such a way as to split the large and small states. Under the seven-vote

rule the smaller six woulilhave to be joined by at least one of the Big Five in any issue of small versus large states.

EXTRA EARLY NEW TOMATO

Emir Cliiilimi"

Isl-ﬂaw Gsdlryfeuaalofel Developed

—VJIIUO hr ll Pllll a! Collin 0f immense valos for Wm and other aha

rly sort u

ty ri fruit aa nun:

or more fora moat o

Proved a sensation on t 104i] 1

ll

ut A .a yﬂhatliamripcnad days belnro other extra early variation. At Moi-den. Mam, it has much as 20% to I than other good earli ia dwa nonmlakl

yet plentiful wa can t r quaniit ea than listed. (no (I l!) ewe-ll- lI-OUI IIO INI I MD IIKIIY IOOK bill Min u

STUBBS

Mo: 514E wmrs NE 1o sateen-

muvohlrr THINK MY- OWN JCTi-‘OES! ?H—lT'5 J55

- voua Mon-lea wlu. 5'” n’ eer- mo. ETHEL v

MR. ﬁﬁi 5

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