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ab; turned bar mouth into s aided carmine LiOWOt. "You sun do lilu numuiilgni. you?" Ibo HIM I bit mxio .

"or course. I've alwayl 1131?‘?! faul," Cary said and meant it. ‘He's been darn AWN! t0 Km 111,4 taken me places. But that down?- bocessarily make him want i0

me"

marry .

"But if you lave the lﬂltl pncouragenlent, darllnl. Lou urged

tl '.

"y; ldont believe Pa-ul NOHII would like beulg rushed any better ihixllljili would." GBXY said oulw de-l

my. l

Lou quickly changed the subject but it was a bad move. " all l |pealr to Jim about helping you di5-~ lxlse of ine horses?"

Cary stood up strsight-bavkﬂl and tall. Her cheeks were flushed out her eyes were level and deter- Iillllfd. "Ii won't be ilecessarv to my anything to Jim about the

rscs because. I'm not going l0 sc-ll them."

Lucrellii suung around again. One ivhile hand swept a bottle 0! perfume io the floor and the cori- icills made a (lurk wet stain oil tile thick carpet. Carv saw it but Luc- retia did not, Her eyes ilvere cold, blue steel in her pale face — hcr llDS s nilrrow red line. For the ﬁrs: tulle in her life Cary was openly iii-lying hcr mother. Lucretia stared at her with hostile eyes.

"You vaouldrvt dllre," she half- whispered; "not after what David did to ms."

Gary was coldly vii-moved. not IUIQ David war did anythin! u; you, exceipt love you."

Lucretia pointedly ignored thﬂ remark by reversing her tactics. ‘Of course. you realize that Paul

ou can't your mind to

i Girl of the Tu i’

decent then I suppose I'll have to decide something about Jim." Cary paled, “M0ther-—no—-~" Lou turned back to her bottles and Jars. "Well, after All, darling, what are we to do?" He: voice was toned with victory, “Then I'll get o! the horses. You can ask Jim a ut t when he comes. I'll?"

At that moment Ivy stuck her head in the door and said. "What -n0 man vet?"

She looked quickly at Carv and then a: Lou. “Darlings, don't tell

ut. you two have been at it again: She glanced in Cary’: direction. she had never seen Cary look like that before.

CHAPIER V

Jim Constance cams at sight to take Lucrvtis w dinner. but when he found that Oarv and Ivy had not gom out. he insisted that they all 2o together.

"Whati the idea of splitting up the party?" he said. “G0 ' brow on your unc Jim, girlie?” be addressed Oarv amiliarly,

“Ivy and I were going to m Italian placs down on Francisco Street," Cary offered lamely, aftrr she crossed glances with Lucretia. "Lou doesn't care for that kind 0f food so—-—"

‘So what " Jim knotted. Not really a bad looking man, Cary zhought. Stocltv and dark ,with a

Superb Work By Medical Corps In Dianne Raid

_____ _ a

B! BOSS MUNRO

Canadian Press War Correspondent LONDON, April 30—(CP)-—-(Ad- vancel-Facts and figures on treat- ment of Canadians wounded a; Di. e-PPB. lvell in an article in Lancet, ofiicia journal of the British Med.

llcal Association, show that the

Royal Canadian ca; Pbs didpsuberb work both du- ing the raid and later at base hos- pitals in England.

Only l5 out of 600 Canadian cu- ualtles, brought back from Franco and admitted to five Canudalan arm base hospitals, died. Seven ese were cases mdmlttnd when close to death and could not be saved and eight died after opera- tions. NlIICEY-UINC cases were dis. charged during the first week after the l-oid and 8 at the end of the second week.

The article, written by Col. J.A. Mat-Earlene of Ibrointo, consult- ing surgeon, Canadian Miltiary Headquarters, London, is s detail- sd survey of the medical side of the operation.

"The czlsullltles resented pe- culiar dliflcllltics o organization, evacuation and treatment," he says. "It was Tl€\'t-l‘ possible to establish ambulance Ci)ll[‘('lln?_pOSt-§ on the beaches. Medical o.flc_ers accomp- anied battalion formations and did admirable work throughout, the morning in giving first-aid and di- rectlng the evacuation o1 wounded to points on the beach.

Under vicious Oren-fire

"Prom this int they were u aboard tank- andlng or er sfllﬂll craft. During this evacuation, they were under vicious cross-fire from enemy machine-guns. rifles and mortars."

Col. ltlllcFarlane mentions use of the comparatively new "sillin- diugs, which have proved a boon to medical practice, and he says [hilt in 92 er cent of cases aonia tlye of "Sill a" drugs were used at the time of operation.

Sulfonamides had been used locally in not more than 30 per cent of cases before admittance. In all hospitals uml administration was begun immediately after ad- mission. . . Sulfanilamide was the most generally used drug as s loc- al application while Sulfapridino and Sulfathiamle were the com- mon drugs given by mouth."

Speaking of tetanus problems, the Colonel says that in the vast mQJCGlLy of cases neither toxoid nor serum was given, yet no clin- lcal tetanus developednamong the 600 casualties.

He points out that all Canadian miliitary personnel are immunized against tetanus with tetanus tox- oid. In this operation anti-tetanus serum was given in only six per cent of the wounded.

Resuscitation measures, includ- ing transfusion with blood or blood substitutes were used in approxi- mately 10 per cent of cases. This includes a number of cases in which transfusion was carried out dilring and after extensive opera- tive procedures.

In at least one of the craft car- rying casualties back from Dleppo, transfusions with dried serum were carried out on board by med-

tw-appicciative eye for women. Fat cigllra lined the pocket of lLlI vest like the pipes of an Organ.

A; he said himself. he was a food-sponge -— extravagant, heavy foods that rvvolied even Gary's superbly healthy wmtiic. Ha had R1009)’ of nloney-wnd as far u Cary could discover, no det- inito source oi! income,

"We'll make it a nice ll'.\; fam- ily dinner," Jim went Oll. "What Iii, Ivy, old girl?"

, from her fu- oorner of the roan; shrugged her shoulders and

lcsl officers.

"They were impressed by ths prompt improvement in these sev. erelv shocked cases," Col. MacFar- lane writes.

_______________

“But, Jim darling, what on earth can Cary ivitll racing horses? She scarcely knows one end at a horse from the other. Besides, it tllkes money to run a stable-or l0 I'm told."

“Of course it does. but once she gets started she'll make a pile of 4011811 lmd Bet a whale o! s. lot of fun

llld, "I'm not here to say any- mm‘.

Jim slapped one thigh and

"But these horses," Lou insisted gently, “I'm sure they are hardly

laughed more than the wlt or the worth feeding. A bunch of platers, remark required. It seemed w Cary ‘Not a stake horse among them."

as ii he always laughed more than was necessary "You're a card, ivy. Where did you pick her up, Lou "

“She didn't pick me up," Ivy aid nourly. “I was here years be-

fore she was born." Ivy really was l

ﬁve years younger than Lou. and Ca.ry relt that was the only unfor- glveable thing Ivy had ever done to Lou

"Then it's settled - clinnar for tow." Jim said. "We've not split- ting i3: tonight, Besides, I haven't seen a lit-tie girl hers since she retumed from Florida." He put l. hand on Gary's arm. She said quickly, "I'll see if I can't shake us up something 1,0 drink." The hand rather than the drink prompted her to move rapidly,

As she went out, shp gave Lucra- tis a. fleeting glance but Lilcretial was complacent and smiling. Rather more like s doll than us- llal, in her tucked ivhitc dress with its simple little collar that made, ller fol-e clilldishly round and,

(mlv hcr eyes were older. They wore llnllkililllv bright tonight and, r‘\“,l(‘l‘l(‘lll‘f‘fl looking. She smiled at mrv swcelly and mllrlnilred, "If Jim insists, darling. whv of coilrsel \\'(-'il make it a loin-some." l

Cm"- w-nt on out, thinking that‘ no one would have guessed that “x0 hours before illev were glar- .li out each other llllhllppllv,

She ordcred cracked ice and gin- gcl- ale and while she waited, she ""1 into u bﬂg for the lrmtl-nwked

tlr-s she kraw LUCINZlﬂ had Ilackcd. Alihnuizh her mother didn't: inllrh cocktails. she alwnvs tilckcrl away srllnr- izrvnd ivhiskv in hcr bag. whvn <lll‘ was traveling.

When Crn-v rcillrncd in l-llf‘ room with a tray and three tall. rrosied classes. she was surprised in hear Jim say. “But why should she sell them She's ilot a right to some ‘un '

Lucretius lips again folded into‘ a red geranium as she smiled in-l diligent y at Jim. but her eyes ivcre I hard. Cary observed,

' vollthflll.

“The Garth horses have always been pretty well known as above the average," Jim said, turning to- ward Cary. "Ah, girlie, right after mv owil heart."

He took one of the Elasses and lifted it to his lil '. "Not bad-not bad at all! You're improving, but cu still shy away from the whis-

He looked at her intently, a at speculatively. "S0 you want to be a lady owner?"

"I've changed my mind." Cary said. passing the tray to Ivy.

"Nonsense - whv shouldn't you have a racing stable? Lots of wo- men do. you know."

“I can't afford it." she said sim-

plxls that all that's holding you back?" Jim boomed. "Then you shall have your stable, I'll sec to that myself."

(To be Continued)

AYE MON MECCA OINTMENT

costs only 25¢ The Family Favourite

Mecca saves you money: It is only 25c a box, instead of double the price man other ointment: sell for. You get ener- resuits from Mecca-and you pa less. Use ecca for cuts, burns, Ions boils, eczema (and with mustard as a poultice for chest colds). MAIL ‘mm courou ron FIE! sAMPL:

I I lhnc Olmiunf Co" Mp0. 52 N1 l!" In“! Won, has»

I Send ins bullet nil uniple s! Mecca II. l

...-...............-......-..._-...-.

Aidan ..-............. --__ _._

split kindling. Oall or

PHE orimiunuriuwlv

for whatever lies ahead !

church, father's personal views,

life worth living.

DETT WEDDING esteemed. e . ti member of the' Presbyterian Cllurc . and faithful interest wlls ill attendance at tvorshlp. Tilroilgh ills iryirlu illness he mnniissted sun» lvlﬂlll‘ rind passed

BERNARD- A marriage of solemnlzod lil St Ambroscﬂq R C Church, Yfllﬂlﬁlllli, N. S.. on March 4th, of LAC C. J. ‘- and Mrs. Flnclc Bcrii- B-rd or Tllzui-sh. P E. 1., and Miss Vela Gautier-iv, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Glllltlcttc of Albcrtoli, . E I The bride given in marri-l

How soon we cme back

Sure! We know what the coming battles are going to mean to us. But we’ve thought it all out, and we're ready

We're prepared to give aH we’ve got so that our children, our wives and sweethearts . . . all our loved ones . . . will never have to live in slavery. You sce, we are determined to protect young ]ohnny’s future, mothers choice of a

peaceful old age—all those things, big and small, that make

UUAKUIAN

.1‘

We know that Victory won’t be cheap... for this time there can be no Armistice, it must be unconditional surrender-theirs! And that will take more than every- thing we can give. Our beat won’: be enough unless you at home back us up right now by putting all you've got into Victory Bonds.

Remember . . . the longer you delay in buying all the Victory Bonds you possibly can, the longer will Victory be delayed . . . and the longer it will be before we can be back with those we love.

grandmzfs and grandpzfs

00R fit WWW)’ 8E EIIMIGII- WIT/MW’ 700R IIHPIM

LOCAL VICTORY LOAN HEADQUARTERS 57 Queen Street

Phone 1600

.. h . S Bernard. son of peacefully aulny trusting in him. His‘.

lullicly-ﬂtiafldetlfsei-vl ' T ‘“" “' " * - __.. ._ .. w... K -»-¢-_-__ .. . ~. dilcledlby Rﬁv- H. Buntcaeinwilzlf‘ cltlagw , ﬁlls?) llgleldleglffnlli Ttrllleere Beam l‘ ‘me- °Ym¢T1Y M158 sidiifgmat’ Bradalbanelure 11mm‘ London, assisted by Rev. D. J. Morr- , chum, a, South Granville an" i Ruth Weeks. the following children Mrs. Isaac Sharpe, Mrs. Mary N ism]. The hymns sun-g were favor- which burial took place m me came. are left to mourn. Lillian and Mary, PIITKBI‘ Nﬂva Scot-la and M“ c" 110$ 0f the deceit: [gyy adjolnlng, The m“ bearers were at home,- Eliza/bath and Murdock crine Brehaut United Sula’! mills Sterling, and Robert Corbett. servlw 1n th Canadian Amiv. an- Slum- and otherson Wesley died in i942. Mess- —--—-i——*%' __~A _ 7___ JohrrKclr, rs. Peter and Oathollwacleod re- zbflnlrds kills mini} MAC HAS AN ANNOUNCEMENT, TOO!

By Webster

sun limnllliil WANTED

We require several hundred Bags or Bundlog

write

l H. R. Large 6' Co.

Phone 1000

i

ah

P

age by hcr father was gowncd ln a floor lcnnill willie satin dress and shoulder lrlngih voll and carried s while prayer book she was attend- ed by hcr sister Miss Elenor, who wore nnle bllle. LAC Bernard Ben- nett nhly ailppoﬂed the groom, M. icr U10 cervmnny a reception was held n: the Acadia Hotel to the bridal IHFLV. tho gllcsl of honor be- lnk ihv Rev. I-I. Eglldreau. The harm‘ Pﬂunlc Will reside in Yar- mouih for the present where the groom is sirltiolled with the R. A.

H, FAY. Ti-iiriiﬁ TIE

MR. ROBERT MACLEOD “in (“Hill occllrcd at Bradalbane 0'" Al"? 14th. of Robert lvIacLeod, agv-d 7i? The (Ir-coward who hm] be", Ill for omili. Iivr months. llvrd prim. ticllllv .lll hi: llfv ln Bradalbclnc. (‘re 1N‘ was well known and highly ‘