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v1: 0N RIVE-R UNITED cannon Ill-OPENING FOR PUBLIC WORSHIP

SUNDAY, J U-N E 30, I946.

1'1 a. us: Public Worship. ~ Historical Sketch of annexation- Sermon: Rev. E. It. MaoVioar.

Special Music. - 7:30 p. m: Public Worship

Sermon: Rev. Roy E. Webster.

Special Mudc.

All friends of the congregation us cordially invited to worship with us. Offering at both services will be donated to the building fund.

ANNOUNCEMENT

u.-.__.-a

On JULY Isl.

BE/LVEDERE SERVICE STATION Formerly Operated by MR. A. v. SPILLETT will be taken over by S. R. JOHNSTON, LTD.

FORD 8r MONARCH DEALERS FOR QUEENS COUNTY

. for the JUNE BR|DE

Bluebird Ensemble

Beautiful design in the mlgdern

BLUEBIRD Diamond Duette

hilisﬂllllhsn ring

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impulsively. \

By Alexander

Campbell

OVIITUII T0 SPEED

The day olcths bi race dawned bright and clear. Vis tors had been flocking into ﬁst London

Now a great pilgrimage set out to- wards the track. Cars blocked every roadway. Bixty thousand race fans were astir. Under tbe glaring sun white dust was whipped up from the roads and hung . like a cloud in the sir. Exhaust fumes were added to make the air almost unbreathatble. ‘ The wisest were those who set out h the dawn, or even the night ‘before. and cam Kafflrs, wrappe in their tradit- ional red blankets, stood at the entrance to their huts and watched .with inscrutable eyes this new evidence of European madness. Fat-bellied plccanlins whooped ex- citeiy as the procession of cars moved slowly st_ Professor El ngton and his party suffered none of these hardships. Equlprd with prominent passes ‘paste on the windshields of the two cars which had been plaoed at their disposal. they followed the racing men to the track. and a lane was speedily cleared for them.

Frank had secured them seats in the grandstand. overlooking the massed start of the race-and the ﬁnishing post. But before they ‘went to take their seats they ac- companied Frank to the pits. Roddy, the little mechanic there, greesc from head to foot. rlnning with arms aklmbo at the‘

I ‘ was ritlsh racing car. A big blue "has." she had a Union Jack painted prominently on her bulbous :ear.

The Professor watch.

“Time we were getting along." He held out his hand. "Good luck, Frank. Show them how it's done!"

Christine reached up and kissed her nephew.

She gave him a rather

glanced at his

fl SPVDUS

ug.

“Look after yourself, Frank!"

Frank found himself looking into the eyes of Dorothy Ellington. She held out a slim hand.

"Good luck. Frank!"

lmrhanks, Dorothy," he said grav- e y. The others had started to leave

the pits. i He felt her hand in his, warm and ‘intimate. Suddenly it tightened

"You will be careful. won't you?" who whispered.

Then she was gone.

Frank gazed after her.

urry guv’nor" said Raddy

. d ‘Time we were moving!"

Frank came back with a start to realities.

The cars lined up.

om the grandstand. the driv- 'ers were indistinguishable from another in their crash helmets and goggles. Only the colours and numbers of the cars told which was which.

Hoffman, the German ace. was driving a green car with a snarling front and a long, torpedo-shaped bbdy- Imredy. of Hungary. was at the wheel c-f a glossy black ma- chine. Le-brun of France was the only man not wearing a helmet. Disdal-ning that clumsy protection. he flaunted a red beret. and wuvevl to friends in the crowd.

A tense silence fell on the great multitude. It was broken a second later by a spontaneous yell cf ox- citement. The flag dropped. To the terrific bellowing and barking of engines. the field roared off.

Mancini. the Italian. shot out of the ruck. But another car leaped

fro all over South Africa for weeks ‘gut. “mill W reaching the corner ffiir; d near the track. '

-was repeating a savage

'“ arts m“ ti!" "252" till o gear

gar. with a nion Jack on the Prank had scored an initial tri-

second later the whole rounded the corner and we“ t

A had of

temporarily out of sight grandstand spectators.

But the burst and roar of the en- gines was still deafening.

DOIOTII‘! HERA STRANGE!

rofesior sank back into his . e mapped his brow.

“Phewl That was excit!ng!" Doroth felt a pain in the fingers of her l hand. She glanced down and found that shs was grinning them so tightly with her right ha that it hurt. With an effort she le- laxed. But her heart was pounding to the rhythm of the cars engines. a fierce excitement was burning like fire in her veins. and her mind refrain: "He must~wini He must win!’

"I'm afraid this must be rather boring for you.” said Christine. She was looking straight ahead, rran- ing her neck to see the cars come into sight again. "You're not inter- ested in racing. are you?"

"Nonsense!" It was Rupert who snapped out the_ words. He standing up, and, like cranlng his neck. "Thi ls terrilici Anyone who isn't interested is no better than a — a fossil!"

They turned and looked at him. But R stares, e was waving wildly.

“Come on. Carter! Bravo! He's still ahead!"

The roar of the spectators along- side the track told them that the cars were comingQagaIn. :ushlilg into the second lap. -

Suddenly a fast moving mass of cars shot into sight. They arrived in what appeared to be a solid. jumble. The noise was terrific. Bo was the speed. \

It seemed impossible that those monsters. packed together in the‘ narrow roadway, could all get sz-fe- ly round the confer. It was a dog- fight struggle. The cars were swept towards the turn at breakneck spcedi mere streaks of coloured light. The tight-Upped drivers held their ma- chines to within the met-est fract- ion of the safety skid-limit-but the blue car held the lead.

The cars shot round the bend three and four abreast. and were gone again.

The excitement in the grandstand had scarcely died down when the roar of the machines was heard again~and this time the blue car was a good hundred yards ahead of the others.

Then drivers began to drop v-ut.

Mallory, the Australian, was ‘orc- ed into the pits with a slipping clutch- He emerged again a bare three minutes later. The mechanics had worked like fiends. But he had lost the race. He hung grimly on the flanks of the roaring pack. but could not catch up. ‘

At the end of the third lap Caner. Mancini. Lebrun. Imredy, Hoffman and Knickerbocker were evenly spaced, with Carter still in the lend.

Hull’. the Polish driver. was forced out of the race with piston trouble.

At the end-of the fourth lap, Hoff- man. in a terrific burst of .cd, Imredy directly opposite the grand- stand. For a seccnd the cars . ‘wet-ls seemed interlocked. Then Hoffman nosed ahead. The crowd breathed again.

At the end of the fifth lap bebrun tore down the straight to the grand- stand ln a cloud of smoke. He shot

The Ell

_ Wnifaiss. defence Chi-reﬁne. tions. and the power to levy taxes

, The League's formal

ert was oblivious of their!

‘indicated thev were favorable

lstils rattan».

Pisa: licks more

_ -__-

By PAUL MASON

NEW DIME. June 38 — (AP) g- The Ooﬁtlss Petty “and the Ensign 1m ‘s o mast powerful today I no an for a federated union but ‘pills on a ﬂmposed in cab-

sssmti chews a r ~o ‘lat of 1d to rule while smeastztitu; lindeoendsnco.‘ .

The Congress Party. dominantly Hindu. relented the interim gov- ernment and the Modem League accepted it.

An official British ‘announce- ment on an interim government was expected within the next few weeks. although some sources pre- dicted the original proposals would be screwed and new discussions

started. -

British authorities. in proposing i-he interim government June l6. laud that u either of the two major political parties or both rejected lthe proposal antahi would proceed ‘with formation of sh interim cabinet “as representative as pos- sible,"

Under the British long-term proposals a union of India wo be established. twins b9 British India. and the ‘mi-noel! states. which control foreign sf- arid communica-

for those three purposes.

acceptance of both the interim» government and the long-term proposals was announced by its secretary, New-

labzada Idauuat All Khan. Previ-

ously Moslem League leaders head O

both.

Senior Slosing at. ‘Prince Street School

‘lite Prince Street Balboa Senior Closing takes lace at 10 o'clock this morning, une 28th"

0 Canada.

remarks by the oha! man Dr. MecGuigan.

Bis-in of the Lark (wit-h desc- ant). elsh Air-Grades E i0 l0.

Presentation of Prizes and Oun- ifioates to Miss Fuller-Inn's Class- Grade IV. » '

Duet. Bill Boy, Donald Mac- Leod and ark Ladner.

off the track into the pits. to resign with cylinder trouble.

Carter, Mancini, Hoffman and Im- redy were still in the lead. in that order, Knickerbocker, the American grimly trailed them. .

At the end of the sixth lap the order was still the same. Carter had slightly increased his lead.

Simpson. the Canadian driver. fell out with engine trouble.

At the end of the seventh lap the order was still the same.

It was obviously going to be a fight between the Englishman, the Italian and the German. The crowd sat back to watch it.

Dorothy felt that she could sit still

no longer. She was at the end of “w;

e others were intent on the race She left the grandstand and made her way to the pits.

Raddy stood amid a weltcr ' of petrol tins ‘and a are arts. He had a flag in his han . an a number of others at his feet. He was signal- ling to Carter. as the cars tore past. what the position was»

(To be continued)

' ' - "W" dependable. "

IMPORTANT: correct in ' service. Can“

n l: essential l‘ Josr Goody“!

Presentation of Prizes and Cert- ificates to Miss Week's Class -- Grade IV.

Comes Early. (rzechoslov- akian- rades 4 and 6.

Presentation cf Prizes and Cert- ificates to Ma's. MacQuarries Class Grade .

The Ash Grove, (with descanti Welsh Song -——Grades '7 to i0.

Presentation of Prizes and Cert- ificates to Miss ‘loomira Class — Grade V.

506m, The Old Road. Grades 6

1 . Presentation of Prizes and Cert- lfiustes to Miss Leigh's Class, -

Grade VI . ‘The Knight's Song. Grades 1V to

Presentation of Prizes and Cert~ iticatm to Miss Ferguson's Class-- Grade VI.

2 Part Song, The Lark in !!i_ Morn English- Grades VI to A. x Presentation o: Prizes and Ceri-

tes to Mia Aitkews Class --

Grade VII. .

Irish Song with descent Derry Vale. Grades V .

Presentation of iflcates to Grade VIII, Mus Niac-

Lennan.

John Peel (with descent) Grades IV to VI.

Presentation of Prizes and Cert- ificates to Grade IX. Miss Mathe-

I II . ﬁlm '1 .1 Prstoiygrss. regardless s] mate, rd‘ lawman: nulsags 4nd " "lffitvﬂrpresrnrs.

E011.

weer CAPORAL C|GARETTE$

"m- PW"? form ankle» tobacco con be ma"

, The Raid to the Isles. Round. The Nightingale. Mozar VI to X. . ' _ Grades VI to X Closing Remarks. ‘he Co-chair- Presentation of Prim and Cert- man Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. ams.

ificatea to Grade X. Mi‘. Willi

National ‘Anthem.

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