"rue uiosr rlcrunr» Ill neceur YEARS!"

neural!

ARMING

‘Rustioo, motored to the mainland

.United Church on Sunday night.

ronsir-llirlir cal-ate , DICK names it. Th ' ' 5

- h. - . e Wald Bird =

"BILLY ‘We PIAMQND uonszsnon . ll"'...?."?:'...':..;'“r.:i°‘..i¢:.u'.i$ s B

~ ALSO “MUSICAL WAY”. ANIMAL snow-snows z-ao-r-o “Hi-‘lwfl. .l".7»-'1i‘."..;'ia'u§'°»'3'-' ‘i y I x

" ' has luxuries. ______ 5 Elizabeth Vernon g

' ' i OIASWBLL i} l‘ r". tgrnplss." “"“l"““"wm""9a¢i PRllWl-i EDWARD"? Tilllll. - Fill. -.- SAT. ‘° ,,,_

“" —— ,.,, .::*:.:':.l..::.::2.=.i:'..:i:.."a;

deysfrghmrggvnldelzqsgécteiisTgiAhicad ggisiplsighhlgg; hxiiilsfie wlgrgpuggi

Monday, Brd July. Buntaln a Bell. “any; h 7-18-

srsur BNFCTABLE WEEK- END — Mr. and Mrs. Aublh Gal- lant. Wheat-lay River, Mr. md Mrs. Louis Pineau, Mm Loretta Dou- cnttg and Mr. Edward Gallant of

Saturday where they spent a very pleasant week-end.

SPECIAL SERVICE HELD -An- other s ecinl service in connec- tion wi the Crusade for Christ programme was held in the York

A very large congregation that

cnaiicgfrggfevn GUARDIAN ‘cziiiiilii ciiliiioiliii

31. Brass plates announced the

"msoctciooomxnccwoow. .. u...

of- fices of solicitors and of other quiet professions and here in the house before which Kit stood, furnished chambers were let to gentlemen.

He pulled the old-fashioned bell and as he waited there, hearing it tinkle in the basement. his thoughts were as they had been for the last twenty-four hours. He thouZht of his beloved. How short a time had passed since he had taken her as his bride to his home! And now she was gone, He thought, I didn't understand. Arid now I have lost her. was there llnl’ hODE at all? He could feel

filled the church to capacity. and caused the officials to open the lclnss rooms in the back oi the

almost none. There came to his

mind a memory of the man with The’, Majesues we King and Queen 1, n , i ‘ . o owing

the

o o

\.

The story of

Sussex . . . their daughter "Vel- vet" and her wonder horse

by the Grand i N u i i o n a I Steeplechase or Ainiroe.

Browns of

. climuxod

stizaBF-T“

CHER ‘it lililillishflihuflaiigr u u

Showing At 2:30 - 7 - 9:05

Attend Matinees And Early Shows For Best Seats.

oONM-B - tiiisr zihtiSblliil

i

l

“Eolday “Eadie Was

A Lady "’

News - Pictorial - Musical Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

= CAPITOL = riiuii. -Fill. 4m cunesskittrns.

AND parry oerrcrivrsl

v

JACKIE WANDA MORAN McKAY ‘IDNIY Mill.” Also Serial Laurel - Hardy Comedy And Ncwli

NOTICE

After July 19 we will not

buying unwashed wool but will continue to buy "lied. wool.

WILLIAM coupon s. sous,

elunporrsrowrlm. I. 1 . r-le-ss-ss-as

GHT BINDING

CRIME-CIA!!!) KILLERS _ mvosnnyoixlavorifoudvomuvoor‘; ' _

w. o

esoov STEWART

wffih: vsnuon 10M {SWAT

Extra Serial “JASPER” Cartoon Unuual Occupations

‘Potsdam Conference Well Provided For

POTSDAM. July l6 _ (AP) - Nearly 4.000 soldiers helped to get Potsdam may for the "Big Three" and. among other jobs, converted German homes into everything from restaurants to radio stations.

Drawn from lifai-Gen. Floyd I...

Parks‘ Berlin owupatlon troops. American soldiers put up new buildings. hauled in 4, blankets

and set up luxury installations for food and drink.

The output of one suburban ice plan: was reserved exclusively for the Potsdam conferees. ‘

Two Quartermaster Corps dieti- tians conferred on the conference menus, which will include lettuce hearts. succulent melons and choice meat cuts stored until n ded in two ten-ton mobile re-

tr srators.

orrPreslclent Truman offers his Soviet and British friends a drink there will be a wide choice available-Scotch, gin. Bourbon and vodka, Moselle and other wines, cognac, curscso and creme de menthe.

IDNDON - (OP) - A food min- istry decision to out distribution oi milk powder mgans loss ice crud-l and chocolate will be available in .

gagxpmgaw fighting Generals Tlilill. - FRL-SAT.

Honored By King

LONDON. Jilly l4-(CP)-Four Generals who led hard-hitting Can- adian formations in northwest Eur-

Iope and the gruelling Italian cam- -paign headed a list of 340 Cana- difllls decorated by the King today in an all-Canadian investiture at |Buckingham Palace, the within a month. l Lt.-Gen. Charles Foulkes of Lon- don, Ont., and Victoria, B.C._ lst Canadian Corps Commander who negotiated surrender terms with the Germans in Holland, received the Order of Companion of the Bath and the Distinguished Ser- vice Order. The other Generals honored: Mai-Gen. Harry tive of Halifax, who took over com-

second

in Italy last December and led it into the closing stages of the north-i west Europe battle, made Com- mander of the Order of the Brit-I ish Empire and awarded the D.S.O. May-Gen. A. B. Matthews, Ton! onto. commander of the 2nd Divis- ion which fought -ln northwest Europe. made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. Mai-Gen. R. H. Keefler, Mon- treal, a former commander of the 3rd Division, which landed in Nor- mandy under different command on D-Day and now is the Cano- dian occupation force in Germany, rsiacle a C.B.E. and awarded the

.S.O.

Majority of the awards - 285- went to the Army. Fifty-two nir- men and three Navy men were decorated, some of the awards hav- ing been won as long as l l-2 year‘ ago.

One woman was in the grou which His Majesty honored. Ma . (Principal Matron) Alma Allen of the R..C.A.M.C., Winnipeg. was made s member of the Royal Red Cross. A veteran of the Italian campaign, Maj. Allen now has charge of No. 6 Canadian General Hospital in Germany.

MULLw-‘hll -— JONES DDING

On June 26th n wedding of much interest took place at St.

James Church, Summorfield when Mary Thelma Jones became the bride of John Emery Mulligan. son Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mulligan, also of Emerald.

The bride was attired in s street length dress of pink sheer with matching accessories. carrylns l white prayer book. Shc was at- tended by her sister Betty. who also wore s street length dress of blue sheer with matching acces- sories. The room was ably sup- ported by r. Raymond Whie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. L. Murray. The Broom?! gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl rosary and to the groomsman s leather bilifold.

After the wedding breakfast st the horn of the bride the happy couple lo t on a honeymoon trip to the United States. While there the were the guests of the ori e's aunt, Mrs. Michael Mc- Cluskey of lhverhlll. Mess. For

travelling the bride were s m"

. the congregation.

cnt, led in prayer. ‘ice of reconsecration was

laid Martin. Dundas.

W. Foster, na-l mand of the veteran 1st Division?

with pleasure and appreciation by The Minister, Rev. J. A. Nicholson preached on Zcccheus and delivered a Gos- pel Message. Rev. I-I. R. Vessey of Vancouver, B. C.. who was pres- A short selv- lrrld. Another service will be held in Brackley.

Successful Ranger Damp At Marshficld’

The Tuxts and Trail Ranger Camp of the Maritime Religious Education Council. which has been in session since July 3. closed a‘. Msrshlfield on Wednesday, July ll. This camp was the largest in recent years with ninety-five boys under canvas in addition to the staff of leaders. A very happy time W88 enjoyed by the boys with much fun and excitement and the quieter aspects of camp life mixed into a well-rounded out; program. The daily program con- sisted of worship. Bible study, in-l terest groups on Campcraft, First Aid and Knot Tying, swimming,‘ sports and roup games, and at‘ the end of t e day the camp fire program.

The camp was divided into four "tribes" with the following lead-

ors:

Tribe One-Big Chief-Lie. Don- Little Chief -Gordon Godfrey. North Wilt- shire.

i Tribe Two-Big Chief-Rev. A.

E. Todd, North River. Little Chief -I.eith Stetson, Brookfield.

Tribe Three-Big Chief-Rev.

Roy Vessey, Murray Harbour. Lit- tle ChieL-Donald Nicholson, Val-

leyfield. Tribe F‘our-—-Blg Chief-—Rev. Gerald Guptill, River Glade. N. B.

Windsor Corney.

Tribe Three was declared the winner of the tribal contest that included Tent and Table inspec- tion. Department and sports.

The director of the camp was Rev. D. F. MacDormand of 3i. IQoorge, N. B. The sports officer iwas Rev. Wallace MacPherson of St. Peters Bay. PEI. e ardu- duties of cook were pleasant- and efficiently performed by

Uttle Chief Summersidc.

i cus

‘Mrs. Harry smtt of Charlottetown -

assisted by her two daughters. Aletha and Christina-

This camp is but one of many for boys and girls conducted by [the Maritime Religious Education. Council in various parts of tho Marltimes. A number of these are in session at the present time, and a record attendance is report- ed for both boys’ fl_I_l_Cl lljlfLcfimP-‘i-

tailored suit with matching

is with him-if she is happy—l

shall go far Ilwtly. I shall not come. opened the door, announced

nck. There come before hlsiand. as Kit entered withdrew. mind the soaring walls of his home. They meant nothing to

him now. Ho could have wished that they belonged to a stranger. But however far he went he would. he knew, see before him. waking and sleeping, Glnnie's face and hear her voice. "I did try to make you-not want me. You were fond of me once, weren't you?"

playing. Indeed.

was courtesy in the

Kit gave his name. The servant l :1

mm suddenly the ill-riure of himself,

who hadn't known

happy e wi

. empty words. .

was _ a closed i

ght and in a mirror Kit caugh" ‘carrs for mo?"

She liazi escaped back t:>'io \\'llf’l'i“ ETlCIllIG stood. “What I Hold, I H0ld."~tell me." ttha: made you change your plan?"

church to accommodate the p90- whom. probably she now was. h} F, , ‘ ' ,Kingdom, and church dignitaries. A formation rep-

‘plo. Members of the three choirs She was perhaps in this verv giggle Sig“;r$dy°~"’;‘“}f‘e' Abbflf 0n Jilly 1nd to yeseziitali"e o; the Canadian “h... h, England w"

assisted by outside talent led the T191159. Gill-Sid? Whlfih he Stflfld- HE 1 Th y‘ d? f‘ . Ctmadmn. nmsn‘ Jul“ rese t at th service - iCanadlan Arm O e ‘ service of praise. Mr. Arthur saw again the Frenchman's seri- ' '3 Queen. is “m”; ‘° “e Han- vmcem Massey-in ‘ n l e l ' I _ ’ y v Ne“ I veuy was ‘he organist“ M155 ous and guarded face with that Hlf-lh Commissioner from Canada to the unjmgiPhvlw-

Rumor 0g Mount Herbert was tho strange flaw — fault - whatever .—..-..-.~.~_—.—.~_—..-~-.~-. _» _ __._ I _ ., _. _ “ soloist and was heard sinsins two We dim 1° "a" "- And 01m K" “P i“ ""°'-"“ Y“"°“P°"d less heavy because it had been chsirlrt-Gflflh heal I s’:

‘solos. Miss Marion Younker and "W" blindlnfl Prilnltll/O h"! 5mm 3° Pwsed. “"5"” i‘ dilillilorcseen, nor was this black, rend-iinyseif what it is that you o

[Miss Doris Bryenton sang in a screed Within him. find then BT19’. 3°“? behmd wmch “me lmiiing fury less. nor this agony of;see?"

duet. These special numbers. which piercing as a sword, before which miislc. _ It“; The room wavered as 1; m. m“ yhu [piling may Kip; vol”

Iwere capably rendered. were heard M1891‘ 1911 bfifik- He thought. Il-shi.‘ whfll name 5m" I 5a,?- im“ ' dark mist. It swung back lntyivas oddly stifled, "that she still

“Do

Eizminc‘; laugh was hard.

outwardlv so unmoved -the coli-‘j-oil think that I would have let A ma“ w“ Sealed “i m“ mam’- ventional English country squire iher go from me yesterday if there Iilséflceafig;“ghshzgfrfihéigggilléig the hunting man. Yes hehthoughtflhad been one simall piece of he; a c e - tht ' 'lcii'<i httatw not ours or m» wooi- He did mi cm» he iiitiii°if§.iiil“di‘.li“inl .‘Z.t‘;°.‘.‘..i"““ °' i“ " y l thed Ilg-‘USIC wasflo his home; | falling to is lovely en . e struck h k d h . h ,k 1 y, the last soft lingering note beforcienoug w e p m m o m3 P w ‘ he rose and came forivard Nelth-l er man held out his hand. Therei H __ mmhmens Behind d'Ala.in

She was to have been mine. you understand."

Kit came over “will you

"what it was

"I understand." he asked. at the

Etienne looked at him,

. A“ "m m9!‘- servant "r land‘ m“ and hfislnm" mild 85 steal door. Perhaps Ginnle ivas bP-ili-Zill face lined in these last days. 10m» dd4flsnl°ned a5 m9 bell‘ “Charmed i“ “'9 Yo“ he suidhhind that door, silent: still. as oi the firm mouth and the level pull. cpened_the door. He looked "but I do liot often see peopleflmhv, she Couhi be Sm.“ relying upnn Tye,‘ “I, “as a Sman thingy he P’? K‘: mquirhngly‘ "L5 Captain he” I Come he" when I wish d’Alain to protect her And sllsis ‘d ha: iv. “it was nothing that ‘imam m?" K" il-iked- t° b‘? 31mm" ‘might well rely upon him. Oneivou \\'U\ll(l ihlnk sufficient." The ‘M. ma“ heilifiled, "Was "I told your servant that Tcould see that. He would stand "You must of course believe me he exneclmg Y°“- 51F?" Ulimghl Yo“ “mud 59° mm’ K11 between her and harm. Harnrito be very stupid." sold Kit. "But "1 think he may have expected replied. Yes, thought Kit. to her no doubril am not so stupid as I was before

me," Kit replied quietly. "I am

sure if h; lS in he ‘with see mo." atlldlress. Will, you tell me who oq-esillifiiigrxfgsigtegiirilriixgghngit flaked. ‘i

The o. man oo e. acain at to yell 0 it" "sh 1 i. 1 h i h, t. it ivns." Kii- The“ he seemed to 5131” “'9 "Jerry, . put barf? rhufiiiie regligdcinrsgbllorgi mind. “Will you come in, sir?" "All. Jerry." Etienne d'Alailn 155s tong he said. gave the slightest shrug. Kit Du.’ his hands h, his pockem

The hall was small and square. On the walls hung indifferent old- iashioned sporting prints. The one leave Klt's lips-Wt-hat or two pieces of furniture Wérdlmllllll. be wlih you." polished till they gleamed. From]!

I n

somewhere came the liquid certain notes of a piano. cIrxl_silence__the_old man_prec_eded

h ..

ac- cessories. ‘

Previous to her marriage the bride was an employee of The

time was supervisor on one of the shifts. Their many friends iii wishing them many happy

years _of _wedded h life \

, M./Sgt. Frederic Hensel. 28. of Corbin. Kin. this Island Foods Inc.. and for some amputee, is shown with his wife. Jewel. 25. at Percy Jones Ge

Hospital. Battle Creek, Mich. He lost both

ml hand in a mine explosion on- Okinawa. Hansel plans to operate

chicken farm back home after being fitted with artificial limbs.

"Very few people know of this

"Jerry also told me that"—for a second, his wife's name ivould not Glnriie

“Yes? Etienne replied "It is not tcllig-ence that Jerry lacks."

| So, one know now. Jerry had ‘been rlght._Bi.it_ the blow was___not

ivaris first quadruple

legs, his loft arm and right

forcing himself to remember that this was the man whom Glnni»: loved, whom she trusted. Some- thing in his face may have overi Etienne as he had that it should. For after a mo- ment Etienne said, "She is ill."

"Ill?" "Yes. Does that really disturb you?" Once more Etlenneks voice

was edged. “She was hardly your wife. I think? She has had a good deal to boar in these los‘. days. It was I vrho found her

she had been so unhappy."

to a bookshelf and stood, looking at the backs of the boois as if h: were interested in their titles or could see them. "d'Alain, you will believe me when I tell you that I should have al-

like this. If I don't resent it in you. it is because I think you have every reason for vour view of me."

There was silence. At last Eti- enne broke it. "Do not suppose that Ginnle ran away to me. Ah— I wish to God that she had!"

At those words Kit had turned Etienne continued, his voice cold. "She asked me for a lift. Thai ivas all. For mo. however it ivas not enough. I did not find that she had been made happy in her new home and I intended that she should remain with rrr I had made one mistake when I per- mitted her to go far from me."

"Permitted. " Kit repented the word.

“Oh, yes. I knew her ivhole year before she met you. Stone. You think. perhaps. that she would never have cared for the? You are wrong She Wolllfi have turned to me if I had al- lowed her thoughts to go that

for a

iiay. She might have cared for me as I cared for her. But I knew —I am not blind-that she was faithful."

Still Kit was silent.

"And then-God alone

And she cared from the first

l"l‘3l‘.ll ll

B done as well. You do not.

not in ended I

Kit turned away. He went overi l

Then he said.‘

lowed no one else to speak to m’: a

I knew Ginnle.

kfmW-i Jcpolicro cabinet. why He arranged lt—sh:- met yfillhiljmwegn Russia

I should still llike

tr. know, if you will tell me. what

coolly. "Ginnie.

Etienne spoke I have told you, had asked me

only for a lift to London We had

motored for an hour. And then she tried to escape from me." ssid Etienne. “Bu: that did not sf- fect m_v p1:ins—as I thought that she was better with me. And it i-as not safe for her to be alone. If I thought it better to keep her with me, I should not be turned aside because she was unwilling."

Kit did not speak nor move. Hi1 face mlEht have been carved in slolio.

"She W35," said Etienne, "be- side herself, you understand. She

lawapjng “om your house’ in which old not hear when I spoke. She wss

like a bird that flutters, But I knew where I would take her and where I would nurse her back to ilappiness. Or." his face darken- rd, “so I thought. She struggled fr. leave the car. I held her- and then it was I knew I wss de- feated. It was-as I have snid- small thing. There fell from her frock a scrap of paper. She nust have snatched it up before she ran away It was s snapshot of you. torn from a picture paper. I recognized it. She has had it a

long time-as long as she has known you. I-lookcd into he! face. And I knew where her heart

was and where

c).

Etienne moved away. He did not sco Ginnles husband put his hands to his face. He drew thr curtains and looked out into tin London night, "Will you tell me,‘ Kit asked as Jerry might have asked, “where she is?"

Etienne did not turn round. “Shir is ilvitli Ladv Mary," h; 1-9- plied. “She is wlzh \'Ul.ll‘ mother."

(To Be Continued)

i his War-‘Four Ycars Ago

JULY 18. l94l-Prince Fumirnsro Konoyc formed a new, militaristic. An agreement and Czechoslov-

lt would always

f“? flkia. was sllzlicd in London. you. And for you the prettiest of Gprmali hundred debiitantos would hav-mtho Cantu.‘- 0: ,'$(n()]gn5k_ A detach. i: ‘mcnt of Canadians arrived at Gib- seems,_see_h_er_ loving ways,_her nrltar.

High Ccrnmand claimed

fix/Wig fie fhkcr 0/5255 3w; fc/ea/

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