STOP Aiiii Sii0P. iMEEI(-Eiin srrcnisi

SPEClAi.:- 0Na'Lor cm A CUSTOMER 10 lbs. soon A 75 .. . ., .

1 Lb. in-oken Pekoe Bulk ma CARNATION MILK. 1 tins . ., . . . . . . . .99 CI.Alli('S BEANS. 1 20-02. iina . . . CATEI.I.I, BEANS. 4 28-92. tins . . . MIXED COOKIES. 3Ibs. . . . . IIIOOMS 6-string. reg. 51.50. for TOILET TISSUE. 10 rolls . . . . . . . . LARD. Slbs. SHORTENING. 3 lbs. COTTON MOPS. 8 os.. reg. 15: for . RAISINS. 3 ibs.. bulk MATCHES. 3 ige. boxes

MANY omen ITEMS AT LOW PRICES V

Tawil Bros. Grocery

Corner Grafton and Cumberland Streets

EXTRA SPEClAL:-

JOCKEY SHORTS and TOP! Sizes Small, Medium & Large. Per Suit

DAILY CROSSWORD.

ACROSS 46. Saba 10. Bitingi 1. Stop! 18. Arabian inaut.) DOWN chieftain 0. Food City 21.Withoi.It (slang) (Bavaria) seeds Mountain By way of 23. Earth range insects 24. Fids used In (NE Utah) Abrupt . splicing X 11. Wander Tested. as ' (naut.) , 12. Marbles the flavor 25. Barked J13. Employed Cakes fried 27. Ornamental '14. Post script in deep fat boas " Stockings

iabbr.) lg 15. Colonizers Across 33. Veatige X17. Fetlesh Marries 35. Thrash (W. Afr.)A Most distant 36. Forearm 19. Ring. point bone , as a bell 30. Areas around teeth G2. stylish ' (colloq.); 30. American Indians (38. Figure of speech '80. Long-legged wading birds 181. Part of a window -32. Song for two 34. Edge of a wound ii. Constructor! 80. Cerium (sym.) 40. River (Gen) 41. Journeyed under sail pa. Keel-billed i cuckooa M4. Performeil lee. Drinking vessel (dial)

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Suicides by Ken Reynolds

' ready t the cilia:-d .. ', 1' iir otoseapswerso - ...w”i.fihi'l.t.... :.....i..,.-- ,

Marrying Mark

y . VIOLETIE KIMBALL DUNN

Continued VII Valerie stood in the big hall and

Afterward she remembered the amenities such as. "So nice to have seen you.” and "Do come in again." Things that showed you were polite and knew about hospi- tality. But words seemed frozen in- side her. Like -water under ice. she couldn't have said them even if she had remembered. she clasped and unclasped her hands, and watched Chiltem shut the great door. He seemed to take an odd sort of satisfaction in it.

"Your father won't be so long now." he told her confidentially. The long even shudders that had been running deep inside Valerie stopped. she looked at Chiltern standing so straight and magnific- ent above her, and smiled faintly. He reminded her somehow of Mark as he looked down at her. only of course not so wonderful. "How about a bit of confab with the dogs until he gets here?" Val- erie had forgotten the dogs. Even McTavish. "Would you have a coat in the coat room, or could I find you one upstairs?"

"There's one down here. or course. I have much nicer coats upstairs. colors-but maybe for the dogs-"

"Exactly." said Chiltern. He still spoke as if they shared a sort of secret. He disappeared down the hall and presently came back hold- ing a black coat Dorothy had ord- ered the day before she had left. "Would this be the one?" he ask- ed. The shivers Logan again as Val- erie stretched out her arms obedi- ently. They grew stronger as the somber garment touched her. "Yes, thank you." she said. "thats .the one."

He opened the door for her. and she went out into the late after- noon sunshine. She ran across the lawn and.down the little drive to the Kennels. Collins was nowhere to be seen. but Tam, the little Scottie mother. was tumbling her babies about the grass behind the fence of the kennel enclosure. Va!- eris let herself in and dropped down beside them. . Tam cams near, lilting her black muzzle and looking up through the hair that half hid her eyes. Val- erie caught her close, but Tam wriggled free and went back to the rolling puppies. Valerie picked up McTavish, cuddling him", but he didn't help much. I

it anyone had told her. She sat numbly on the grass and looked at them. There were the dirty marks of McTavish's tiny paws on the skirt of the black coat. The sight gave her vague comfort: It couldn't be so wicked to -give away a dirty coat as A clean one. To- morrow she would hand it over to Mrs. Banwood. Maybe even to- night.

The hateful shivering persisted. and now to make it worse she be- gan to cry. The tears kept run- ning down her face. no matter how much she wiped them away. She had no idea why she cried.

But somehow she wasn't asham- ed. she was only numb. As it she would never move again. Just her thought-s'moved. They-ran round and round in her head like mice shut in a trap trying to gnaw their way out.

The sup was dropping lower now. The air was growing faintly. chilly. Valerie pulled the unwin- come black coat closer. she was still crying on and on. she won- dered vaguely if she was never going to stop. Collin's voice came faintly from the direction of the little cottage where he and his wife and two children lived and kept watch over wide Acres.

Valerie, pricksd to sudden action. jumped to her feet. If Collins came and saw her, what would he think of her, but worse, what would he think or Mark? For who would imagine that Mark's daughter would begin to cry the minute his back was turned?

she ran to the gate and unlatch- ed it, remembering even in her flight to shut 'it carefully behind her. she disappeafcd down the drive. a small black shadow intthe twilight. She found the main driveway and trotted down the haif mile that lay between her and the big gates. she had a. dim notion of getting nearer Mark. But she was -very weary, and her head was so dull and confused. she sat down on a flat rock and tried to think. The crying had stopped at last.

The queer shaking persisted. -It seemed to'be quite apart from her. Eut it made her very tired. Things were getting very jumbled and she lrept slumping more and more. un- til at last she gave up and curled down on the big gray rock om! thought no more about anything-

At seven. the light from Marks lamps picked her out of the twi- light as he swung throulh the gates. He jammed on his brakes and gtoppgd, and presently stood looking down on Valerie.

Her small face lay white against the black of her crooked elbow. Her lashes lookzid ,fantastic:!1lY long-trailing sh we on er cheeks. ahie stillusalgvered in her sleep. mov ng un y.

Mark stooped and lifted her in his arms. He was amazed and somewhat appalled at her Mahl- nm. No growing girl should weigh as little as this! Something would have to be done about it.

His astonishment wiped out any sense of fears A sleeping child on a flat stone besidehis road was outside his experience. He went back topths car. freeing one hind to sllit off the motor. it was bet- tertocarryherthareateftbewny than timbock hlr into waking by drivirn off with her. ' .

ohilurn opened the door. and closed it. after them. he manned to remove Marius coat. Ind WW

,,,. .

watdied them go and said nothing. Ont

She would not have believed it .

THE GUARDIAN. CI-iARLO'l"'I'ETOWN

in Favour of other

MONTREAL,-Xug. 3 - Because of her "generous spirit”, Mrs. Airi- hur Llerman will receive only 33.000

. of the 318.500 being provided in

cash and gratuities by the chartered bank: for widows of two men slain June 21. when they endeavored to overtake a bank robber at Langton,

In view of the fact that her hus- band left a fairly substantial estate. Mrs. Lierman asked the Canadian Bankers' Association as give the entire financial benefit of any pro- vision by the C. B. A. to the widow of the second man slain in the in- cident, Mrs. William Goddyn, who was left to provide for three small children.

J. U. Boyer, president of the Can- adian Bankers' Association. mak- the announcement yesterday. said the association will provide 612,500 and the Imperial Bank of Canada,

his hat and gloves. He put them away and came back, meeting Mark's eye over Valerie young body. The shivering had stopped and Mark, looking in sudden fear at her pale face against his shoul- der, wondered if she could have fainted.

"I found her lying by the side of the drive. Have you any idea what this is all about?" he asked.

"If you don't mind, sir.” said Chiitern. "it's fairly personal, 1 mean the trouble. If you'll excuse me-"

"The onlylthlllg I won't excuse." said Mark. "is your not telling me what I asked you. Be as quick as you can. I want to get Miss val- crie to bed."

. To be continued I

Widow ' lie-nounces Bank's Gratuity

With 3 Gllililrilil .

whcse branch was robbed,'another w.()i.ii.

"Mrs.'l..ierman. in most unselfish and generous spirit. especially ask- ed that any provision by the assoc- iation for the two widows be given to Mrs. ccddyn," Mr. Boyer said.

!"I'herefore Mrs. Goddyn, the younger of the two, who has a fam- ily of three small children. receives the greater amount, 3.15.500."

He added that "Mr. Lierman. real estate dealer. insurance man and owner of tobacco land. left a mod- eraiely substantial estate. while Mrs. Goddyn had nothing. no in- surance. and some debts. Her young industrious husband was a. good worker, actively seeking to build a future as a tobacco farmer when struck dovm."

Mr. Boyer said a house will he purchased for Mrs. Goddyn, and. in addition, an annuity will be provid- ed for her and the children.

Notwithstanding the fact that all provisions from the Bankers

Association go to Mrs. Goddyn, Mrs.

Lierman will receive s3,000 from the Imperial Bank cf Canada.

”'1'he husbands of these two wo- men, good citizens with militant interest in law and order, lost their lives pursuing a bank robber," Mr. Boyer said. ”We are glad to help take care of the needs of their families, arising from their sacri- fice. There are no words adequate to express our sympathy for Mrs. Goddyn and Mrs. Liemian nor our admiration for the unselflshncss of Mrs. Lierman."

SUBURBAN . 01L Closest oil well to Edmonton is within two miles of the city's lim- its.

HUHTUN CAUEMY

WUiiIvi.ii

Zlilllli

r-I .:.

A iigil-grade residential school for boys and file.

All iul-line teachers, fully queilied.

GRADES IX, and XI.

Monthly reports to parents.

Sons" classes permit individual attention. C Address enquiries to

Principal L. C.Tvite1,B.A.,

Wolfville, N. S.

KINGSTON W. I.

The regular meeting of the King- ston W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Mnlcom Macswain on Thursday evening July 6th. Meeting opened by the Institute ode followed by the Creed. Roll call was answer- ed by ten members and three visi- tors; minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Collection, for evening amounted to .85. Delegates for In- stitute convention were Mrs. Wes- ley Green and Miss Blanche Docherty. Next place of meeting. Mrs. Albert clow. Lunch Com- mittee - Mrs. Calvin Holmes and Mrs. Albert Ciow; roll call for next meeting sing, say or pay; At the close of the meeting Mrs. Gates. gave a very interesting talk.

Mrs. Bertrnnl Willis moved meet- ing be adjourned.

DONDON. - (C?) - Sir Law- rence Olivier is to have a small character part in a festival of Bri- tain Film.

. ..... ".1 .. . -.-.-an - -

. PAGE NINIL

Arabia iiniurrai

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DEGREES or: 'l)iPi.0MAS my

Bachelor of Arts Engineering Bachelor of Science . Home Economics B.Sc. (Home Economics) 83"!”-""91 siliw” Bachelor of Theology Mm” (Lw9"”3'-0)

Bachelor of Music "Lug;-Essloml cwksgg -, Bachelor of Education ygguuro" 10; , . V Bachelor of Divinity d. . . yaster of Arts JIt4;:Vmn' iaster 0 Sci n ' Master of Muesige

. Tvvciiiy-live cnirance scholarships and bi1T88l'lFS,'ll'iI.Il- a. mllxlmum Value of SSOOand an average value M8450. A wide range of other scholarships, bursaries and prizes in course) ,The Lni)'crsil.y is almost entirely residential. with thread dnrlmiones for men and four dormitories for youn womsn.i 'n'"" N9 W0 ""80 dining halls under graduate ieiitiana-'1'".

For sddiilonsi information apply to. The Regisirsr, Acadia Universiiyd Wolfvilt. Non Soaiia

llNot only satisfied... -

we Mmead ”

- GENERAL MOTORS

goad. 501121;"? Ila: ' J”... 13.l1-959

Murray Byrsl;-1 5 Lmued. l'- r 1.. ma-Town I35 er Street Wes aw, air!

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ran: 3 vauxllau 5 F at. 1-0 he excad Dear Mr. W 5 (1 wk shed 6 turned 9 a hose roa 5 wul he eat: We L hi 5” r ,- tra Wu” mans verymmg 9 fie name" not wed 9 You said I '6 us g 1 5 ands;-ml. 1 1., man g my at! in M0 are g :21 - Huck - - Not 0 11' wveray 131:1” be. ts? Il'l't)ul'id "Dandy: eros5"cwM'ry ablv hm mt. r - hzou 93 V: back mtg ud xd ck on an unseasoni ;dn't lid L n 3 b xvi.

Allison Macaeoo

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