l 1i to give the (iurmun people, Nazi

Goebbels, right, and Gcrhuru schacli director oi Berlin‘; nir ruid we.

FRIDAY» ﬂ-I-

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Puhnps wondering what ncw,

propaganda minister raul

w -

QUICKIES

‘euilcn ground, l ntuirui sour-cos.

Grouped together nt an Engllshprnst, so ordnance depot, l5 a hatch of bad ‘m-"i . news fo

WHERE

.3.

us, "study

map of Allied

“None whatsoever. Neither

"JUNK Twenty-Four llour Leave

III-HVII IIIANN

A that of “It Nurse" ‘i-wu wughtalr mu’

. -'n'H'-'&'Iu‘¢'e'n'H‘eN'U'le'WU\|V

l-le looked at her in concern. "But, clan-lit‘, nothing can Io wrong."

"It might." She shivsred Ind sald in e. little rueh- “If it, wore tohsllnltzin..." f

B B1 quietly. lmly. “My sweet you're definitely overtlred this afternoon. You wouldn't be talking llro this otherwise. Listen to mo. Nothing can pouibl be- to be mar-

ef its-shading?" lldhed he: words to hs/ve you, I'm sun, roelly- Come un8 n, sn out of itl 'I'.his won't dol Cherry known you like this." Suddenly he iwlJPed short. A frown creased his brows. The laughter left his eyes. A sudden fear Qrang to them- He said quietly, "You're not trying to] toll me you've changed your mind, are you, darling?" l word; hurt her unbeamblyl

They wore lo very. veny far from "Oh. Simon, nol Whet

B he didn't ltogetbs Mtlsfied. ‘ﬂiers Wit‘: little gemi

of uneasiness still in hi; mind, 11111111?! him pursue the subject. "Yours sure, darling? I can take

rush you into this." She lulled shokily. "Hove forgotten that I've loved vou from the first moment I saw you? ‘Ihatl does awe/y with the; argument." "Maybe, but I Just sort of feel there's something and if that's what i; is, it's not too late to draw back, my darling, if you gent think I'm going to ms/ke you

WW She wrung her hands

l

j Ni Cherry Pie. I couldn't help doing

11;: or German capital. Photo

n tulquai-tcrs, far and obtained

the

six -ton super- iinil.

‘That Coo-Coo clock 'Ad said Yoo Ifoo again!”

you got with a Guardian Want

in defense organi- below through ma“

1m." from d "light" 500.

‘much loved in thenushe knew she'd

"Simon, dearest, it's not that. I assure you it isn't. Simon, look at: me. You've got to believe me!" |

He looked oz her. His eyes shone again with that light that she so

set his mind at rest. "I believe you,

so when you look at me in the way

. R slan front. He youre looking at me at this mum- Offhe men spoke m“.

ent. But you frightened me for a "cw minutes." "I'm sorry, mean to-" He cans-ht her hand and held it lghtly. "You :00, I believe. Al that

darling.

him. Whether she would be doing right or wrong, she loved him too much to break that lovely happiness that was theirs at this moment. Quite suddenly a resolve was born in her. She was going to ﬁght, to keerp their happiness. I; was she only who knew that Deruse was probably alive. The secret would

would never share with anybody. On the face of 1t, in a world where right was white and wrong was back, she was going to tiansgress

eveny rule which she'd been brou ht °1 things m“ have surprised m” ish industrial cities lives on im rt-

un to believe must be unbrokgen- Ellilllih in these four years is that 9°

50m they. we raigiun,

w“ doing? inns, Speak “Engllslw with an accent.‘

The Canadian. howevey. i5 P1011? P°|

mIBht still be some ex lanatlon of "mrﬂl-VB" them for the r express ous am that there 1

he; rmdmg that “n; 5mm had,“ and devote hi5 censure to the Canad 5 yet occurred to her. Couldn't she “m Wh° “Wis mm‘-

But wasn't theme perhaps excuse for who; she After all, she wasn't certain. There

take some comfort from this? And

hadn't she, too, a right tn happin- 9W1- wlill growing unvrvbeﬂon °11 ha‘; he,» chance_ this business of almost perpetual d

Diffuse hnd snatched Simon away m" he h“ fmmd 1i’ “ylng MW an

frcrn her in those early days when ma" w have me Engusman “SSW”

ess? Denise had

she. Chm’! had every reason to

whom he would have chosen. Denise had married him, grown tired of

gone without o. though; of what her going would mean to him.

Then fate had stepped in. Fate had made it look as if Denise were dead. No one questioned it for a moment- All Denise's friends had mourned her loss. There had been a notice in the papers. Nothing cou.d have been more final than Denise's trBBlc death in that train accident And now, need anyone over know that there was even the faintest possibility that there might have been a mlsake? No one need if she chose to keep the secret locked away in her heart, if she chose to make this stand that she was now turning over in her mind.

She looked at Simon, happy now because she had reassured him. She thought passionately. I can't tell him. I can't! I won't! She knew in that moment that, she would marry him with her eyes wide open. She would be hurting no one but herself. She would be the one who would always live with that dread fear that one day she might tum a. corner and find heraef face to face with Denise, that one day indeed Denise might return end want Simon back-

Yes, even this might conceivably. happen. And if it did she musti face the possibility that Simon might return to Denise again, e‘ven' after ho had learned the truth about the wa she had treatecb him. Men ha beenknowntoforgive and forget. In that case it would be up to her to stand aside. She'd have to sary, "It's all right, Simon- I understand. You mustn't consider me." But after all it might not happen. She was by no means sure

-r;_;_ _-

uu ‘hit

maroon/z Rmitilti‘

N61 Jxhgught for

sooruwmq Shnou? In so sorry. I wee on,]

ruling I've never|nioe to have o. walk before we I0

it if I must- After all, I did rather land. ‘they you singularly

lTo Go “Limey"

quiet Sussex field a. Canadian of!- icer was lecturinslhe soldiers of his‘ wmpany on the situation on the;

. You used ‘actuallyr 18 times in Li’!!! I did“ lectiu-e. We kept count."

word] quite so representative ‘nghtenedtalgoggﬁ $5; spgech of the Englishman as‘

cases could better illustrate the seeming barriers Canadians Britain have erected over more than four years against Elngllsh manners o; ypzech and Cusfcm-

virtually a strength to this determination. ‘Ijhe man who shows a tendency t0 80 Lim-sy"- -Canadlan5 insist on brand- lng Englshrzienﬁ yvelslérnen tilillel but the mos o yous cot W

be hers and it was one that she nickname that '“

frcm London's Limehouse district- -| is prcmptly marked.

511g wag gqmg m be the one automatically takes coffee-

hlm, and then ru w d 1 1t ering the large number of English him for gnothgy as; ﬁg‘; he“ pubs and he has never quite solved trampled on hi5 love for her. She'd m9 mystﬂy ‘l’ h°w 5° high a “n”

2

acle of grocers and butchers work-

u-mau

e3’; ézﬁ/ Plan Revision

0f lists Tracks In Great Britain gqﬁq; ﬂuently $002!!‘

315$“ IJAILANIIIOILION roughneeeenll.‘

m, u z-wm -s re- l itnmoothenolllentesiionIJPlIlﬂlf-il! 5 mwﬁ 53:; i pulltlee and sum-lives ininealm fev- i-_-.==S.i=-..-=~E":....»‘='~.r..-Y".;r.‘*. n e ,

glyipuyltodey-uleltrelullril-l-IPIJHI body of the I'm-r. The Plans follow recommendat-

h iniundystickfonn. ‘m ‘MW m ion of the ‘gunning reorganisation

mmwhni-“u 811D?!‘ _ “u-"n... amines, one for London and oth ﬁ vii

t. she'd been e0 lﬂlt 111 the lest f

- d he'd um shed noéhﬁd swig m‘

fuzxawlyﬁ: ,0“ '6". d“ I x“ uggeated twice that it

5 tbe

back to town. ‘There's s H110 l9 the bottom of the Borden that i014! “I055 the madam. Shall we this, it? We've plenty of time. That . n“ if you're not too tired after the "A w eﬂmlml“ d“ Y°“"’° ‘PM "mm" and tnmmve the breed of

ing ell that fumifeiaiei They were marl‘ ' w it'l'.'.§“':."éi;".‘é..“1'-.l'.’."‘ °“"'- -“~<>~‘?-’§"‘1='“ m" ‘°“‘° “ I‘ Ell “ n ooyvnlerie and ouotiftrnother vublloun ‘iiill girls to su rt Cherry. ‘Phil WI! we must look after their what gheypggth wanted- No full comfort" an bother, Cherry had no living (At present. many track: no e0 d rehmvw 5mm has only an invalid constructed that few spectators see sate, “ﬁns m the norm o; 5901;.’ ﬁle start of a. trhsce ltlfld onlykgbout M‘ “WNW” "fomb: u‘: fpixiitshwliiie n’ ‘l: front cram“: most va sea . oar- ticiueriv true at Ascot. which be- lones to the King)

w

. the Joc-

ks Club - ofit ki ' ......::.:.::"..".....:i" ='

o this Dcirtof the mean

"We're both 80in! free of tn-lsws." T0 He Continued)

other.

eulglrneiiirirdsliiilieiljwsai: Iiivililiirni canugks ﬂhggk Buss and su- Edward Hamnef‘. who

are the Jockey Club Stewards. A- mong those on the council are Sir Malcolm McAlehine, Sir Hugo Ounliilfc-Owen and James Rank.

The racing reorganization com- mittee reported considerable econ- omies could be effected by reduc- ing the number of courses and rac- ing more frequently on the re- mninder.

Any Tendency

BY DOUG HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, April l2 -(OP)- In o.

Lower Birth-Rate Blamed 0n Foods

finished, ﬂfld 011C "You want. to watch your-Bill. l"?

(oussiuer-eunwntnr

BETTER

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‘I'll! CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, “D. Nlegurn Folll, Cnnodu

544A A SERVE

801mg into e. fog bunk. Then it came. . . . “I found myself on my face. The

ken parts were uinnlnu me down... “Looking back I saw a B-l7 go- ing down with the wings in flame. It occurred to me that we had col- lided with it. All I was able to do was blink my eyes. but I realized we were izomk down ut. a terrific m of speed and that in a. few minutes -. .

life ‘Ilhe tail part of the

r s The only Dart sides that was

IDNDON. Alpril l2 (CP)- Many o, reasons have been put forth for the decline of the British birth-rate, and now in the London Dally Mall, a writer is blaming fcod for a. sit- m uatlon the government has appoint-q ed a Royal Commission to investi-

ate.

Quotlirig medical ‘and tntutrititoiirstl auho es, tersaes av The“ exlsmlce “s a‘ may’ as "Wii aietcomtiilithvivg- race suicide wltli “lmyt “maps gweslforelgu-groivd food.

"There is abundant proof that an Elnglishman can only remain the virile, sturdy, independent, fertile fellow enjoying positive health, if he feeds on food grown on the best soil of his own country." Lord Geddes in the House of Lords

To the Canadian nund, no other

game "actually," Few other

sprang originally

Among the c “ nblﬁ number

ed food and is no; an Englishman at all as far as his chemical make- is comerncd.

Upholders of Lord Geddes maint- _ "practically no

positive health in British towns and cities." enlarging on this to mean the ability to throw off disease and without which the race ls "losing fertility, the urgent price of parent- hood and the demand for children."

not the Canad-

The Canadian has lokked. 5W"

tea.

that, because he is csmdlan. 11¢

He has never quite recovered from 1 the shook and jubilation of dlscovq - ln llismemhered pQrﬂQn or the population can make _

living selling beer. Maybe he has,‘ not heard the saying. "Put V0111‘, ram, in an Elngllshlnw’: thirst. It's gold in the bank."

He has ccme to regard the pub as an institution, as much a part o! ll as bread and butter and taxation. _ _

He he is the best skater in, 70am Zzgytfar-old Islexhtizckvt four‘: "P ‘Pad ",‘f,,kh°,,ff,§,‘§°m°d l” iolllnz 1o ootilieginiii iiie dfiéiyo? s op n a u 3 - . ' men dZInG tihlnzgton skateshhehvlvgiml fgnggg fr: a‘ tlllgéluiogtgﬁfi“ which never are ry. course, e , they do "the fancy stuff." m“ he was dead‘

Ho is somewhat bewildered at the

maz f roof-top ch‘ vs, and hallfhgated homes and at the spect-

Bv JOSEPH Monro»:

NAPLES. ITALY. ADrll ilk-LAP)

ing with door open in ivlnrmtime. The Canad an thinks the English limo gm is a 800d sport and he gmds 1m- tho altitude-HMO feet. He was

I would be dead. . "The impact when we struck the ground was cushioned. and the-re was a slushing sound. I knew we had hit a tree. I got the idea I was a dead man. I didn't lose conscious- ness. but my eyes were closed for a few seconds."

Raley said it took a considerable effort to free himself from sev- eral rounds of ammunition which were resting on his neck.

"It was not until I had done this that __I__opened “thew bulkhead to

14th. led boot: was

A story was 13.!>.Q*5_bli_".1e_ ,

lint arr arr r0 A strrrn SMRTWITIITII/S

BREAKFAST

climb out. I got the shock of my section was the only plane there. A Dart of the vertical fin was was of the niane left behind the wheel-all told. about l2 feet."

YORK DAY SPRING MISSION CIIBCLE

me York Dayspring Mission Circle held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank vessey on Tuesdwy evening, March The president presided an the Devotional . program as outlined in the study followed. “ opened by singlnx the hymn. "In Girist there is no East or West." reed from the Study

lilac; Fooos

Mrs. Louis Vessey, Miss mm Vessey, and Mrs. Allison West. 111p Scripture lesson \vns read by Mu Roscoe MacDonald .A poem en- titled "Dreams" was read Mrs. Harold Watts after whlc m; president led in prayer. Devotional period closed by singing "Tho Day Thou gayest Lord is ended." Roll call W94 responded to by fifteen (15) membe tluos (31

left and the broken in half.

be. tail

approved. Miss Ernncls Vessey invited the members to hear home for next meeting when the Roll Call will be responded to by an Eiasler selection.

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in ohlrils and a social half hour enjoyed by jail. Meeting closed with the Nat-

ional Anthem.

d period The

'P__ _ ..._._¢i

‘Winners in Force? Poster Contest

The poster on the right was awarded ﬁrst prize, the one on the left, second prize, in the recent Armed Services Poster Competition, sponsored by the Joint Services Security Intelligence Bureau (Paciﬁc Command), with the assistance

of the Wartime Information Board and the National Film Board. Uniquely, both of these posters were done by Engine Room Artiﬁoer Richard Porter, H.M.C.S. “Glvenchy”, at the Esquimalt, B. C., naval station.

quick to Zearn his style of dancing c . ‘ He has found she can tench him . ~ step; he never heard of. He may have been stationed in one southq em district which became so Canad- lanized that when one English girl was asked how she had enjoyed a dance with an Englishman she ro- plied: "011, he. very nice- . But soooo miglish."

He has had four yenra to study the llhigiiah way of life and he is loin! to go back home with first-hand knowledge of thing, that were once, ‘words in books. If he has liked g something he will soy so. too. l '"

But there is one thing you can oount on; the Canadian who wssl oven- here when the bombing was tough has a deep admiration for English courage.

nowm Nrzwrowvu school.

Report for Grade x -_ l Marion Griffin. 2 Gordon Mhenmhern, 3 Alice Mia-

Dougall.

Grade IX - i Margaret Mlwhv- ish 2 Joyce Gillie.-

Grade VII - l Douglas Mnonoug. all 2 Joseph Dunn and Bennett Gillls 3 Rose Griffin.

Grade v - 1 Marion MncDougell

WALLACE REYIURN,

of Dleppe lame. b TNI STANDAIWS our

z $05151’! cerrdespondem h: ltely. Hle Gurde _ am coson, ||, .. .| 4|. Joan Gillie. a still-mi Gillie. ' " "' '° "" “m” ' Grade 11 Sr. - Miriam Gillls. niches ere one of the ves-

Grade n’ Jr. - 1 Kenneth Mae Dougsll; Grade I A 1 Doris Gillie. B John M. Imicleod. 0 1 Anne Nicholson. Perfect Attendance. Marion. "m" and Betty Griffin. '

lens why THI STANDARD ls the lenient-selling melt- ond newspaper In the Mul-

IW BUlCK FLIESMOSQUITOES

. Joyce, Joan. Miriam Bennett Ollts. Joseph, Jackie u‘ Dunn. Margaret Madrav-

. n Mscliac s . mend Stung an n n"

e l end end

lauise, Rose, ﬁlm. Do ins-Marlon and Kenneth ClieStuniiatd

“There, ﬂ-iere, Junior, don't be frightened." Mary, the San Francisco Zoo chimp seems to be layinl to her young hopeful. "That's just your father in one of his grouches. He gets that way every 6°, often. Likes to play the heavy trngedlan. carrying the woes of tho whole zoo on his shoulders, but it's usually just a case of too many green bananas. Thinks he's yearning» for eomﬁono who ‘underj

a

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