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”//5/ﬂ””””i ~ M-

A LEVER raopucl

ON AID

r... ; ~- ~:- (‘ARITPBEL

ding of more than unusual took place at St. Pauls , sturgeon on Wednesday 23rd when Ann Campbell

A ‘Vifd it

diiiulror of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. l) iii»

. Cnmpbell. Little Pond. became l 1e of Aloysius Macdonaicl of l"(‘.

"l. o marriage ceremony was per- fornicd nv the Rev. Fr. Muilally. The britie was attended by her Mrs. Dan McConnac of . intlezown. Mr. Wllllfrll Kear- nvv of Sturgeon a cousin of the Qilkln) “'85 DESI. Inﬁll.

The bride- looked charming dress- ed in a street length suit of blue vcoo‘. with accessories to match. 'I e bridesmaid also wore a suit of d..-k bl During tha signing of the i'<‘.<1'l.\‘i€i' hymns were sung by Mr. W. F. Steele and the Daley brotiivrs After congratulations wore offered by their mnny friends prvsclil the ha py couple motored to the home 0 the grooms sister Mrs. Laurence Daley ivhere a de- lmius wedding breakfast was svrved to the near relatives of both tli» contracting parties. This occ- Rabin um nonored by the presence of Rev. Ehther Mullally. A short LJLG irum- the bride and groom left

C f“

on a :1 rt honeymoon trip to places oi infirm; on the Island.

0' Afmdav night Sept. 28th a In mbr-r of their friends and ti .ii"s gziihcied at the groom's l.

0 wrncomc tho bride to her

n iwme A bfillflillill lunoh was s: ‘v f-he indie; and dancing w ‘god in till two o'clock u- .1 loft for their homes \\ r Mr. and Mrs. Macdonnld

t of luck on their journey i llli‘. \ h zdc received many beauti-

fu 2.. hcr friends in Boston u‘ she‘ has lived for the last five y. ‘ n grivc her a shower when

vii runny‘ gifts and cheques. ill '\'lIiO[ ITUIDJYUQ BILL ltlifl Mrs. Macdonald mow years of wcddrd bliss.

I\ST ROYALTY SCHOOL

If nor Roll for Serptctnher:

(irt-d- X-l. Ftilctm Waldi.

‘di- lX._-i. Velma Andrew, I. livivirfson. 3. Myron Morris-

Iie VIII -i. Gladys Walsh. l. ltrh-n-‘son, .1 Cyril Morrissf- 1'» V11 ~i. Anna Maxiftae.

c .‘.lo:ri.=.'<e,\'. R Allison Moore.

do VI --1. Paulin‘ Morriseey, 2 \,i..<.on Xiomcs, 3. Edutin Mac- p”

v-ra/e V.~i. Basil M00111“. I. Jwn \inoi'r’. S Gladys Hunry.

tint/i» IV~l Lnrrainn Morris- M 2. Irma Holmes. 3. Ernest Wm‘ h

l; m- lTl-A. [Mme Morrleiey,

. v Clay. 3. Thelma. Wnlskr d» rte-l Joan Parkman, i. ire Dolmn. 3. Scott Mac-

" de I—-Nn Tests. st Avcrriga in the mmior Maria Morrissoy-BO per -~ Hi rh .-t. Average in the Sen- - Gliilll"\.' Anna MnrRne~88 per ("i-iii Pr-rf/vr Attmdnncc: Ada. Hubert- smi. Cvrii ltfnrrisscy. Elvin Rohcrt- son. (‘liiirc Morrisscy. FKllVlii Mur- Rue B0511 McCnmi, Inrraln» lvlor- . Vcrua Dolron, Leona Mor-

Assistant: Ursula MOITL$€L EiEYQrZZTiEZFoY malﬂlilettisi lyi spoils; a tgli gigs s‘? oil: M Dwple llvinl on iu l6

ﬁlﬂ-siﬂla-

_ Plliﬂé sudu

Strange Victory

Author of “Cali Book Love‘

ZAPTIIXXVE

mournlul call of a bind soniewhen

1n the night. The party was owr. Sm Lwiswd in he: trying to

shut our. the

the great nail. drawn close by the homely mam of talking over every uny incident. of the evening. What- ever OMDBHSILN ho had y known Wiglid haw vanished by this time. H10 lie would be charmlns sud ex- pansive iuid appivclstlvc Paige could almost hear him say. “You're a marvel. Connie." and Connl

and iell him that it was nothing. sue could give parties in her sleep "l Llllnk I'll gtake an aspirin." enly decided As she was runmiaguig over the medicine cabinet. she heard Erica call her from her room. "Yeah" she "What is it». Rice?

"Can you come here e minute‘! Are you asleep?" "Sound asleep." She paddod to

Erica: bed.

"I'm cold." said Emu. Could I havlenauotliehr bliaznkgltl?” w‘

“ this eat“ as tolled m the lamp.

Erica was LYl-na huddled beneath the covers, her face crimson and her teeth ‘held ﬁrmly against chat- tering. Paige bent and lald her cool cheek against the child's flamim temples.

"It's turned quits chilly." agreed casually. and brought in on of her own blanketc and tucked around the bed.

“I'm airaid I don't fool new well.” Dice. whispered.

"Nonsense." said Pails. hi vsry well that the child wlu in for a siege of something or other,

“I clidn t want to call you." Brice, went. on. "But I was so glad when I heard you up."

"iffiu should haw called me,

"Would y0u stav with ins s little while? 1 feel so miserable. Vifhat time is it?"

"Two o'clock?’

“Is that all? I thought h was morning . . . I keep having such dreadful dreams.” Her voice was light and singsonx with fever. “I keep dreaming that the bed is fall- ing through the air vrith me in it . . . what time is it now?"

“It'll be dawn soon." Paige lied.

"Paige?"

“Yes. dear."

“Where are you sroi t"

"Bringing over the bg choir so I can sit beside you."

“That's good. I was wishing you wouldn't. leave me. Paige?"

"Yes. dear."

"It's so not." she pushed out from under the covers. "I'm burning uoc Could I have some foe water. please?"

"And would you like s sold cloth for your head?"

"It. would feel wonderful.‘

She winced a. little as Paige lald the compress across her forehe but in a few moments she domed o into a fitful sleep.

Paige found Connie at the break- fast table. looking very slim and lovely in a. linen traveling suit and a small trim sailor, "It's late, and youre not dressed!" she exclaimed sharply. "We're supposed to leave here before seven-thirty."

"I'm not going." said Paige. “Erica's ill."

Connie put her spoon down. “Oh, my BLBISSl" she said 1n a. tone oi’ mingled aswnisiunent and disgust. "What's the matter with her-too mum rlcli food last night?"

"No. Im sure it isn't that. He!’ ‘temperatures one bundled and

our."

"Wily don't you phone a doctor?"

“I have. He'll be here any minute. Sh? keeps asking for Mike Where 18 ie '

"l-le and Carter left for Norfolk after the parw last night. We're to mcet them on the dock. This cer- tainly messes things. What are we going to do about it?"

"There isn't anything to do er oept watch Erica and see what de- velopsf’

"I don't mean litrica. I mean the cruise. It's terribly important for botn Mike and me to leave with an easy mind. John Welton's going along. and you know what that might mean."

"Yes," said Paige. "You'll probably feel easier, though. after you talk to the doctor."

Connie glanced at her watch. "But I can't possibly wait for him. or I'll miss my train. Send a wire to the ship and tell me what he says. And I won't worrv Mike by telling him, I'll lust. say that you and Erica de~ aided to stay home at the last min- utc—don't you think?"

“I don't know," said Paige. ‘TL have to leave that to vou to decide!’

She wanted suddenly to cry out her rebcllion and her disappoint- ment. And then she realized that she had no right to feel that way. It was her Job to stay home and take care of Elrica; she was being paid for it. Nevertheless. she could not help feeling a little like Cinderella as she heard the car start oﬂ and Connie's voice call out to the dhﬂsf- fcur, "Hurry!"

The doctor arrived stiortly after- ward. Alter he had examined Erica he rose to his feet and stood lock- ing down at her for quite a long while. “Well. young lady." he an- nounced at lcngth, “I think we have the measles."

I O O I

Ii/Llke looked at his watch. which

liw on the Pullman washatund.

' Quarter to cight. They'd have left

ltoslm bv tins time, so he might as well give up all idea of trying to reach them. Not that there was any- thing to be gained bv upsettin their plans at the last minute t was much wiser to let things ride as they were.

Carter appeared at the door of the lavatory. a singularly hnklard and tightiipped Carter. "The damedest night." he muttered.

Mike cocked a. quizzical eyebrow. "Bo youre a member of this club. He glanced out the window at the low-lying cape country fanning past. "We'll be in shortly. Look to my bags. will you. and have them taken to the office? I have s. few things to attend to."

A little later he avoided Carin’ on the station tilatform and picked up a cup of notice in an all night stand outside thc (lcnoi. He had told Czrrtcr llinl he hnd some business on liniid. which was more than a slight cxnggcratioti. for a blank morning stretched nhcud of him. He didn't have a thing in the world to do. and to his surprise he didn't feci in the least dcpreswd about it: he fclt only

harmv and released.

He wandered outdoors. The sun was slmady hot. but the strerts wore still damn from a night rain. and clean and untrammcivd brforc

5 m. an trafficking. Several blocks

iiei lieatiy to Buy-TIIE NEW Ul0T0liY B0lili$

To do their daily tasks earnestly and efficiently

"ML? I know I'm also: lellow’s taxss—aren’t enough to do the job. My wife and I~ have talked it over-we're willing to stop buying the things we sen get along without-we're glad to tighten our belts-we're proud to save money for our country."

NATIONAL

Canadians.

Lisriri ro A nut csusomu

"I'm nailing pretty fair wages right now. But as a citizen of Canada; Ijisosﬂse that I've got deﬁnite obligations. Pve got: a duty I owe to ﬁ boys overseas. 'I'hey’vs got to have more guns and tanks and-

ﬂnss. Tint means I've got to lend just as much as I can so that my sounsrybeen

buy its ﬁghting men everything they need for Victory.

__ “T ... .

piiying more taxes. But my taxes-and all the‘,

It's s great spirit-s ﬁghting spirit! You wouldn't expect a real; Canadian to say anything else. And when Victory Bonds arei offered for sale again, Canadians will once more reach-and exceed —their country’s quota.

Here is a deﬁnite method which will make it simpler for youJ Authorize your employer to set aside a regular sum from each pay’ envelope to buy Victory Bonds. The repayment of every dollar you invest in Victory Bonds, plus a fair rate of interest is guaranteed by Canada. '

WAR IINA~NCI COMMITTII

I For Miro/y By doing without things not absolutely necessary, Canadians can create d vital reserve of savings.

For Mbfory

Canada needs the savings of all its citizens so that she ﬁghting men may not lack vital equipment.

PL-T

ﬁr Hilary

a prime duty of all

away he could see the new ship's funnels and superstructure. sky- reacning above the docks and wat- erside buildings.

Marcia entcrcd hi sthmulhte. was easier these day's to think of Marcia-no longer iicccssary to fight, so desperately against, memory, He'd dreamed his clcarcst dmam about Marcia and had wakt-ncd to bitter emptiness as he hold her in his arms beside a wreckrtl car. And he'd dreamed this ship-und that drcmn alone had come true. Only you couldn't hold on to dreams when they were finished. He'd said that. all he'd wanted was m see the ship launched. Well. it. wns launched. and that. was that. ‘Phi-re was a time to dream. and a time wlicn dreams lnuist rouse and give wiry to life's

a itv. lie turned awav and hcaded back toward the office. lie found no need to hurry-thorn would br- noming to do until the‘ diirctors and the offic- ers of the line arrived on the after- noon train. He dnwvllcd along the water front. In a sailor's Junk shOD he found a cnrvcd whales tooth with a fancy ctchrrl on one side and a small boat. harpoonltig a whale‘ on the‘ Ofh"i‘. Ii would amuse Erica. A nice-c of ififlf‘ carving caught. his cvr- ilic (fhinw-r- hm‘. of humil- peas. Probably Sﬂil0i‘~'~li'ilf‘)l. hc con- cluded. from some seaport temples

and after ﬁfty thousand miles of iorccaslle wandering come to rest in this Noriolk shop window, He had the fancy that Paige might. like it.

It. H8 chuckled. l>ie'd told Carter that

he had some things to attend to. Well. he'd attended to them.

CHAPTER XXIX

It wu Just past one when Mike strolled up to his office. A dis- traught Carter intercepted him out- side the door. "We've been looking all over town for you, Chief. on the boat, everywhere. Walton's in your office, flew down eariv this morning and been waiting for you ever sincel"

Carter's eyes were on his face, watching for his mac-Lion to the news. Mike wondered what his re- action ifﬂlLY was. It was strange- lic didn't. seem to have unv. Carter prodded him impatiently. "You can brt he didn't fiv down here and then sit cooling his hccis for over two hours lust to tell vou it is a nice day. The old boy's coming across!"

"Maybe." Mike commented. "I'll go in and see him."

Welton was seated before n win- dow. looking out over the harbor. He turned as Mike entered. "I've brcn waiting for vou."

"Sorry. I didn't expect vou."

"I wanted to have a talk

you," Walton began as he hitched IilmiseIgIabout in the chair.

young men BIB-Kt fools of themselves," Welton began without ado.

Mike's eyebrow slid up his fore- head. "Am 1 the particular young man you think is making a fool o himself?"

"Think so? I know it. I enioysd your party last night." he added ir- relevantiy. "That governess of yours I sat next to is an interesting girl. Got a head on her shoulders."

Mike waited. What was the 00in of this rambling conversation?

“Ol course the purpostt o the party didn't fool me for an Distant. Smart idea. Old idea. Only vou can't sell important things that way."

Mike brlslled. "I'm glad you en- joyed yourself. However. you've wrong. Wlmwvcr its purpose. the party was not, meant by me to sell anybody anything."

"That's what I wanted to talk to you about." John Welton started all over again, as if were dealing with a new ides. "Hermit. what's your real opinion of the Atlantic Shipping Company? I know what I think of it. but. f don't know what, vou think of it."

"All right." Mike laughed. "11:

th Atlantic is the finest com

t tally. "Just one more question. Two had Just an hour to get to the an.

American lpping today. It FEE your difficulties and made a deal you're old enough hobs m father is

good Sﬂipa, ﬂlJUyS me pest reputa- with the Allied Bank crowd?" the only thing that stops ms from

tion, has excellent personnel. Them "It means nothing of the sort." throwing you out."

isn't a better shipping line in the Mike stated fls-tly. "It merely means “To much spirit on something

business.” that in the present setup the At- worth it. And I don't threw 011i "Um. Very interesting. And what iantic Company is s. house divided 914w" y,"

is your own opinion oi yourself as a ainst itself That's whv I'm re- its‘; nostrils qulvasd. "I m"!

shipping man?" sgni . I couldn't. save it without mmind you that. isnot I Mike laughed again. "All right. majori ,v control supporting inv poli- subtect imder discussion betwﬂ! you're asking for it. I put a high cies. and I won't be the gureheed u," I value on myself as a shipping man. instrument o! its defeat." (To ‘he continued) I know the game. I breathe it, live "You mi ht resizninl. but mica; it.’ ‘Imavslzvhat Mikeml-{eriion you're tact lickedﬂugilsit‘? saga He Q n o mse as a pp n: rose an crossed ow. . man. Mr. Welton." hilrli his dead cigar out. mm u» “um”! “m” ~

John welton granted noommf- yard. he looked at his watch. He

Septlmber rs

weeks s20 you came to me and aek- tion to meet. Paige and Erica and ‘liizmﬁllx-“lﬁhﬂ "Mn" s’ iii "ﬁiwnmvg Manmirsiipmn i?» Coil/nil c a "n1 i t 0PM: IX 1st Dorothy e an c omuany. were e on urne ." erWs _ue one ~"" ' come ‘to yotu todaliv and adjk vtmufor rant-Lining.’ trad: that. you've gecided ‘M3419 u”un- 3M‘ “no your ones ppnon as wie er e o o" company. W ﬂ H? "nae Wm__“t_ km n‘ iviitiiiuivlguiliwvlitlr 3ilw§i°mv' men‘ yoitliiiiisiiiliiiea the old mm with r Wﬂ- Indmilvlvh Mlrtla hi. uiiﬁ

Mike's fingers tightened on the frown. "I'm loin u: get msrried."_W°""" mo; dc.k beneath him. “All ~lghi.. you're he answered a liltle irrite/bly. Grid“ W-“t Am“ w“ lull asking for it." 11in time nu "So I was mm when 1 lBld you 0"“ V Qh-"m- "*1" 9"“

voice was gnm. "In those two weeks were a darned fooil" Welton ex- 3'18} ﬁngnifg)» m “m” u»

conditions haven't changed. but my bladed. "Heavens. men. can't you

."..ii*:.rti"i.'.2i=.."t.i“:i.".:::i."it.';; §°.i§"°.l€.é‘3‘m‘i13‘:’ awtgl: age-lg m a» i» we“ my advice to vou would be not 0 rough-calcun ng. s on“ m‘ “FAA wad“

l ll ." gitllﬁsglillllliptle Denny m we At an c enltilslkfl VOlCQ WM llkﬂ Ohllltd MAE]. Bllllllalalntﬁ I t, n1 "nm“ w?" b"? t’ riittisi.'tt.ii".isiiiz ‘aka’. .1: l...“ '

eton. s e .u Orv/HI - on. . _ ' ; "Does that tnesn you've OYQIOOIBI ~ -- - mm“ “Mun “m”