FRIDAY. TV

General Matthew B Ridgway tccntrel, Supreme Commander of all NATO forces in Europe, is seen congratulating Marshal Alphonse Jiiin.

i A lllarsEaII's Eaton For France's Ereat loliler

rm: GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Gauthier-Gauthier Wedding

A very pretty wedding took place in Stella Maris Church, North Rustico, on July 2nd when Marie Jeanette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emile Gauthier. was united in marriage to Joseph Ed- ward. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hen- ry Gauthier. The Rev. Eric Robin. P.P.. performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass. Thsbride, who was given in marriage by her grandfather. Mr. J. J. Blaquiere, looked lovely in her bridal dress of white satin and lace. Her floor length veil was caught up with a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of red roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Alvere Le- Clair, wore I dress of pale blue

nylon with matching shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was of mixed flowers. The groomsman

was Mr. Pat Gauthier, brother of the bride.

The organist was Miss Annette Blaqulere. and beautiful hymns were sung during the ceremony by

the girls' choir, assisted by Mr.

left, commander of Atlantic Pact ground forces in central Europe and yNoel Gauthier, the bride's brother.

France's grr-at soldier, alter the marshal had been presented a baton at;

A reception was held at the

Bastille day or-rcinoiiies htlri recently in Paris. The unidentified French theme of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bisq- atr force officer at. right nus one of many mliiary figures and diplomats Iulcre for about MW TNBNVC5 and

on hand for the ceremony.

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Get your August Readerla Digest today: 41 articles of lasting inter- est, condensed from leading magn- 7.inee, riirrent books.

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The honeymoon was spent in Sydney, N.S., the bride travelling in a suit of toast brown gabardlne with matching accessories and a corsage of mixed flowers.

Previous to her marriage, a shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blaquiere when many and lovely gifts were re- ceived. The young couple will have the best wishes of their many friends.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother Mrs. John H. Murphy. who de- parted this life July 24, 1950.

She is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another year. In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of her are always near. Today as we look on her picture So loving, tender and true, No wonder we are so lonely Thinking dear mother of you.

Always remembered by her fam- .V.

Landing! More we cannot

Travels lighter! Fresher! will tub in .1 flash--(try in

m the skin out!

nu suspecting anybody yet." said Ken- t way quietly. "But I understand

from a waiter who was near when

Youf the unpleasantness began that it ll l0lI started between Borden and I

Y Kvrps its new fresh look from lady."

l and perfect fit. in gniu "I suppose he was trying to get sunlnmgv prints and surioi slim-s. Thnre are many, many lMrs. winter-ton to interfere in his styles from uhirh to rlionso. Available in misses and yfavour with he,-huahsna nnd turn. Junior SiZ"5- " led nasty when she told him where

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The ilnlatched Door

By Frank Price

CHAPTER" auivrzu l (Continued)

ff think i know um. Did you speak to Borden?"

"I did not! I was with friends anything

and couldn't have said to him fit for them to hear." "Did you know he saw you?"

til Wasn't sure. but I thought he of the Place as I was going towards him." , towards him if you had been so anxious to

had when he bolted out "Why were you going

avoid speaking to him?"

"Well-he seemed to be making a nuisance of himself to some peo- ple I know-not those 1 was -with could

-and I thought perhaps I persuade him to clear offf."

"Can you give me the names of

these people?"

”Well . . .I don't know if would like to be dragged this . . "

"1 W! "M1 thtm 1! you don't. ll breath of air. Did the

but it will save time if you do." ”Mr. and Mrs. 1033' RON said reluctantly.

"Thanks." The inspector made a

note. "Their address?" "seventeen, Chaters Strcatham."

Kenway put it down and paused for a moment. looking back at it.

Then he said:

"We kneiv Borden had been at the Boldovina and made a bit of disturbance with two of the guests whom none of the staff could iden- tify. Do you happen to know what

the trouble was about?"

"1 Wasn't told. but can make a

Pretty Rood trues. as I probably was responsible for it."

"How?"

"Do you want to-hear the story of my life?"

"Only if it has any bearing on what we are talking about."

"It explains my attitude to Bar- den and his having a row with Mr. Winterton. but it hasn't any hear. ing whatever on his death.”

"Suppose you tell it as briefly as you can and leave me to judge that."

ROY Have a severely condensed

account of Borden's relations with Matthew Hemersley and the ac- tion M-ariin Winterton had taken (with reference to the advance :.Borden had wished to get from the ;bank. Kenway listened with an llmpassive face, never moving I pmimcle, except once when Roy :sp0ke of the power of attorney his pfathe-r had given. Then he shuffled a pile of his papers. selected one which looked faded and worn with cake. glanced through the writing on it and replaced it with a slight lnori of the head. When Roy had finished he said: I "Yes, that explains your atti- tude to Borden and supplies quite a plausible reason for his being an- noyed with this Mr. Wlnterton.

"And shows pretty clear that lwlnterton had no reason for want- ling to bump Borden off. so .ou ;needn't start suspecting him!” 'said irtoy aggressively.

i ”we havent got to the stage of

three.

Martin Whiter-

Road,

Rby leaned forward with a Jerk which pushed the hat he had put down in front of him half-way across the table Kenway raised his GYCBMWS. "rho same waiter said I gentleman went. after him and I thought it might be you."

"As a matter of fact it was, but I didn't go past the lobby .as there was no sign of him when I got there. Perhaps you know that, too. There's a commlsslonaire at the door."

"Yes. There's I commissionalre at the door.” Kenway agreed ab- sentiy. He had picked up Roy's hat and was idly turning it over in his hands. "What did you do then?"

"Went back to the people I was with and danced. Are you in- terested in my hat?"

"Not in the least! I didn't not- ice what I was doing." The in- spector put down the hat. into whose crown he had been peering with the wrapt expression of a crystal gazer. "So you say you danced for the rest of the even- mg," .

''I didn't say so." "No?"-Thereiwas a pause. In- spector Kcnway seemed to be waiting for Roy to speak, but there was only silence. The inspector

they said, as if to himself: "There's a into commissionaire at the door."

"I went out later for a stroll and commis- sionaire tell you that?" t "He did say that a whom he described, went out. Where did your stroll take you? Anywhere near Darnley Mansions? You will be quite within your rights if you refuse to answer." "A damn lot or good it would do me if I did!" exclaimed Roy angri- ly. "I suppose you have another de- scription of II gentleman who was seen round there by that bohby who went along to see why some motor cyclist was shaking the whole neighbourhood with the row from his exhaust!"

tTo be continued)

gentleman

as they passed the Mansion nf marching through the Cil

that individiial soldiers have been away lllll -liut it does indicate how generations of llrilia

"nu: RED CARPET was rolled out by the ancient City of Loniloni ioTu..'in home in England for the first time in 30 years. but already under orders to procee ones of the Lord Mayor of London, exer

with fixed bayonels. The fact that the battalion h

long-they have had leave an

hem overseas 30 years

0

LONDON. July 22 - (Reuters)- Members of Britain's armed forces in Korea and Malaya were deco- rated i'or gallantry today by the Queen at an iiivestiture in the white-and-gold ballroom oi Buck- ingham Palace. A total of

men and women from the forces.

public life and industry werethon- . insignia and awards. (Reuters)-British, United Sta com- and French tourists are being re mander-in-chief of British Middle fused permission by the Russia. land forces, was made alto travel on the Danube throug Knight Grand Cross of the Order the beautiful ”Wachau" area be-

ored with

Gen. sir Brian Robertson,

East

230 of the Bath.

VIENNA, Austria,

tween Vienna and Link, learned today.

1... at

THE INFANTRY PLATOON SERGEANT

Key man in the successful operation of Canadian Infantry ll the Platoon Sergeant. The highemoralc, the smart showing of our troops in due in no small part to the outstanding quality of Canada's non- commiuioned officers.

To young men with the ability to lead, there are many opportui-me! for advancement in the Canadian Army Active Force. There is need for many skills. There are many opportunities for unusual training and experience in the requirements of Canada's modern Army.

in the Army, young men of spirit will End adventure and travel . . . comradeship and I man's life. A career in the Army is a life devoted - to the freedom and well being of Canada.

Serve with the most important men in the Army-the Infantry. You are eligible if are 17 to 40 year: of age, tradesmen no 45, physically

It and ready to nerve anywhere.

For full Information Vllll the Armf recruiting office nearest your home.

No. 1 Personnel Depot. Oanilon Iorraelu, Halifax, N.&

No. 1C lpuultlng Station, Barring Stu Armovryy Iarrlnqton In Hervey Streets. Halifax. N.Su

loci-villa. ldisna It Amherst. Annlpolll lant- Ivldpvotev, New oi-nun, Sydney, lure. Ysrnovttl. M3. and Charlottetown. P.l.l. Inn-MID

o

Battalion of in own loyll min t! to Korea. Pictured In Illa F

d left the regiment during that ti ls boys have he-en used lo long periods of foreign aervico.'