ms cvsnomn. cnannorrrarowu.

admit

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1N [Vliiv PACKAGE

LITILE BOY KILLED

TRURO, N5" June 20 — (GP)- Iive-year-old Donald ivfil-ler ac- companied his father to work to- day. 0n the way home he began to play with I dOC. As the 608 lump‘ ed toward him, the boy backed

a d" ._. .7 {fl- qJ-f are? e-a ~I_,..¢ 11-

into the street. He was crushed to death under the rear wheels of a passing six-ton truck.

BICII IN VITAMINS ‘Ibmatoes, strawberries and

Africa Flight

Val Glelgnd

CHAPTER X SAHARA LANDING

It was the morning of the third day after The Star of the East had left i‘ buctoo on the second —and vital-lap of the trippthat disaster fell upon the expedition. It fell with a suddenness altogether unexpected. Indeed, to moat of its members the very imagination of a mishap had dwindled almost to nothing. Until that moment every- thing had been the plainest of plain sailing. The lap to Tim- buctoo had been covered in re- cord time The party given in honour of the adventurers by the French residents had been in the best hospitable tradition of the great Republic.

The first excitement oi a literal bird's-eye view of the greatest de- sert in the world had worn off. With the exception of the Pro- fessor, busy with his note-book. Otto Flesch, busy with his photo- praphic apparatus, and Larrimore, who was in the act of taking ovor the controls from Nigel‘ Kerr — the party was in varying stages of somnolence. The alq in which the ‘plane swam so effortlessly was an inverted bowl qf burning blue, visibility limited only by the hor- izon. The vast sandy expanse be- low gave the curious effect of a seashore,ovar which the tide has just gone out, being strangely pat- terned with rough circles and squares.

And as far as the eye could reach there was no sign of life; not a tree, not a hut. not even a miniature pyramid to tell that man once lived upon the earth. Here indeed was that formiess void in which creation began. But there is an inevitable monotony about even unspeakable grandeur or limitless space, when indefinitely produced. And so Antony Sothern slept with his mouth open, and Carol dozed, half dreaming of

Janet Manson played patience as unconcernedly as if she had been in Queens Gate or Cheltenham...

Cflrvl. woken out of her day- dreaming by the first lurch, experi- enced that sickening tightening of every muscle which is the preli- minary to the extreme of physical fear. when she looked outflf the window and saw one of the great propellers, which should haev been revolving furiously, hanging per- fectly motionless in the crystalline air. Flesch's camera clattered to the floor. Janet Manson's pali- ence cards cascaded over her knees. Sothem clutched at the

cantaloupes are good home-grown sources of vitamin C. -

table in front of him, muttering “What the-ii” at the sight of

CANADA NEEDS HEALTHY RAILWAYS TO SERVE

9/!

It takes sldlléd manpower and lots of’ it to seep therauwaya rolling . . . to move passengers and freight (145 million tons of itlastyearl)...to carrytheessentials of life andworkto every community. So it's not surprising that the railways are among Canada's biggest employers. Last year their payroll

Lord's and Ascot and Henley, and

Graduatedillith Honors

Elmer Ralph Holman, son of Mrs. F. J. Holman and the late Mr. Holman of this city who grad- uated with honors on May 30th. from New York State Agricultur- al and Technical Institute, Alfred University.

Ralph has accepted a Super- visory position with "The Sun- shine Packing Corporation of Pennsylvania, N. Y.

Nigel Kerr's white face in the door- way leading to the pilot's cabin. Only Hubert Manson seemed alto- gether unmoved, and went on scribbling undecipherable notes with a deplorably blunt penciL_.

"Sit still, all of you," said Nigel Kerr hoarseiy. “We'll get down all right." -

The limitless expanse of flat de- sert ceased to be without form and void. It revealed itself amazingly quickly as full of hollows and dunes and unsuspected pecularlties. The sky receded absurdly. The earth whirled up at an oddly tilted an- gle. The aeroplane lurched again more violently. Nigel Kerr was filing sideways off his feet and cried out sharply. Carol had a glimpse of Larrimore, tense, sweat- ing, violently occupied, as the door swung. There was a hideous burst of noise as Larrimore whipped the last engine into action once more for the final business of landing. There was a slight jar, a sound oi cracking from the rear of the ma- chine. The landscape ceased of a sudden to stream past the win- dOWS- The!’ were down, and no- body seemed to have been damag- edi The personnel of the expedi- tion began to sort out their jumbled belongings. and scramble to their feet. Now that it was over they realized with distaste that their knees were inclined to shake, and

HER PEOPLE

. mer wedding on Saturday after-

> Rothesay Collegiate School,

zen Mackay, second daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mackay of Rothesay, and Liana-Commander

SIBQIIMIMBKGY Wedding in liothessy

St. Paul's Church in Rotheaay was the scene of a fashionable sum-

noon at 4 o'clock, when the rector, Rev. C. J. Markham. assisted by Rev. F. J. Keble, chaplel of and Padre H. Ploughman, R.C.N., H. M. C. S. Cornwallis, Cornwallis, NS, united in marriage Miss Ada Ha-

George Archibald CampbeliScarth, R.C.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. C. Scarth of Sherbrooke, Que., for- merly of Charlottetown. The church was decorated with a profusion of white lilacs and bridal wreath, which were also con- tained in the altar vases. Mrs. Reginald L. H. Goodday presided at the organ and accompanied the choir in the singing of the nuptial music. The bride was met at the entrance to the church by the vest- ed choir which preceded her to the chancel, singing the wedding hymn. Miss Susan R. Mackay was her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Constance M. Harrison was the bridesmaid. Commander George A. Brown, RC..N.(R), was the grooms- man, and Hugh H. Mackay, John M. McAvity, Robert L. Hunter, To- ronto, Lieut. Colin Mackay, R.C.N. (RJ, Lieut. W. R. Mackay, R..C.N. (R), and Lleut. G. H. L. Fairweath- er, R.C.N.(R.), were the ushers. The bride wore a Christian Dior model gown of white faille fashion- ed on classic lines, the bodice hav- ing a square neckline and long cuffs of honiton lace. Her floor- length veil of tulle-illusion fell in graceful folds from a coronet of matching lace, and she carried a sheaf of white gladloll. The attendants’ gowns were styled alike in princess lines of white crepe, and had square neck- llnes. The skirts extended into short trains. Their small off-the- face hats were of sheaf bouquets of white gladioli and matching ma- terial and they carried Shasta daisies.

Guard of I-Ionor

As the bride and groom left the church they passed through a

that their faces were unwhole- somely whitish_..._ "Dear me," said Hubert Man- son, looking up from his notebook, "we seem to have landed." Antony Sothern giggled. Then he turned away, feeling very sick. It is not good for a promising pro- duct of Oxford University to realize very suddenly that he has felt phy- sically afraid I-lis upbringing has not helped him adequately to cope with the result. Then Larrimore appeared from the pilot's cockpit, looking rather grim. "Sorry, Mrs. Manson," he said, "but I'm afraid there's a job for you. Poor Kerr's damaged his an- kle, I'm afraid." “Rupertl" said Carol. His complete disregard of her at that moment did not please the girl at all.

“You might give hand," he suggested. “This wasn't part of our plans, was it, Larrlmore?" enquired Ifu- bert Manson. "It was not. I may add that we've had the devil's luck, aided by some goodish piloting on nw part, that we didn't all break our necks. i don't know what's got the darn- ed machine! I must get out and see. By the same token, what's happened to Saunders?" Saunders -Hubert Manson's manservant - had been in the rear compartment of the ‘plane. Saunders,_answered the query in person; a solid person of 50 or so, with the unmistakable look of an old soldier about him, a leathery face. and admirable grey eyes. "I think, sir." he. said quietly, emerg- lng through the door that connect- ed the two parts of the machine, "that you ought to have a look at our stern. We seem to have bummed something as we landed." “Heckl" said Larrimore

He wrenched open the outer door of the machine, and qsrang out into the sunlight. "I believe said Janet Mamson,

your aunt a

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guard of honor bearing crossed swords. Lieut. John MacKinnon, of H. M. C. S. Brunswicker, was the officer commanding the guard, members of which were brother of- ficers of the bridegroom at H, M. C. S. Cornwallis. They were Capt. A. P. Musgrave, R.C.N., officer commanding H, M. C. S. Cornwal- lis; Lleut. W. H. MacDonald, R.C.N.; Surgeon Lieut. D. Mnunsell. R.C.N.: Lieut. Stanley Ring, R.C.N., and Lleut. R. Niven, R.C.N., and Capt. C. H. Bonnycastle, officer com- manding H. M. C. S, Brunswicker. Two pipers from the New Bruns- wick Scottish Regiment piped the couple from the church to ~the bride's home and rendered Scottish airs throughout ihe afternoon.

A reception was held at "Strath- naver" the home of the bride's par- ents ln Rothesay, where refresh- ments were served from a marquee on the terrace. The guests, num- berlng several hundred, were re- ceived on the lawns adjoining the residence by Mr. and Mrs. Mac- kay, Mr. and Mrs. Scarth and the wedding party. The toast to the bride was proposed by Cyrus F. Inches, K.C., and the groom happily responded and yLQPOSEd a toast to the bride's attendants, to which Commander Brown ‘responded, A toast to the bride's parents was pro- posed by Mr. Justice W. H. Harri- son and Mr. Mackay responded. Mrs. Mackny also spoke briefly. The wedding cake was cut in traditional fashion by the bride with her hus- band's sword.

Later LieuL-Commander and Mrs.

a Scarth left on a motor trip, and will make their home at Deep Brook, N.S.

The bride is a graduate of Neth- erwood School for Girls, Rothesay, and afterward attended Ecole Vinet, in Lausanne, Switzerland. She graduated with the degree of B.A. from McGill University in 1942, and enlisted in the W.R.C.N.S. (com- munications branch) and served in Canada and overseas during the Second World War for three and a half years. Following the war she graduated with the degree of bachelor of library science from McGill University, and has been for the past year on the staff of the library of the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.

The bridegroom attended Bothe- say Collegiate School, and at the outbreak of the Second World War joined the R. C. N. at Charlotte- town. He served also with the Royal Navy and in 1945 became at- tached to the R.C.N. permanent force. He is stationed at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis.

Out-of-tovvn Guests

Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth,Sherbrooke,Que.; Miss M, L. Parker, Montreal; Mrs. D. L. Macaulay, Hudson Heights, Que; Mrs. G. G. Parker, Quebec City; Mrs. Alastair Morrison, Cornwall,

N-S-i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunt", and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, 1b ronto; Michael Paton, Jamaieaq Chief Justice and Mrs. C. D. Rich- ards, Miss I-Iazcn Allen, Mrs. W, fl

_ Thomas and Miss M. L. Whirnpatgq

Fredericton; Mrs. A. R. Tibbits, Oh tawa: Miss Helen Mowat, St. drews; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B a and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Hubbard, Oromocto; Capt. and Mrs. A, P, Musgrave, Cornwallis, N. 3.1 M and Mrs. Alex Hart and Mrs. A. Orr and Miss Orr, Montreal; Mr,

Ont; Madame Leoni Richard, Hali- fax; Miss Janet Christie, Amherst,

town, and E. C. Parker, Sherbroolte,

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flga/zdfiéze fl/rrméag,

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and Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Charlottee -—Salnt John Telegraph-Journal, 1-‘

reappearing from the cockpit "that we carry some sort of a tent. We'd better take steps to get it rigged. Saunders. Mr. Kerr has brokm his ankle rather badly."

(To be continued)

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HENRY P. BAAK

On the evening of May 24th. 1940, there passed sway suddenly in the Manse at Carlisle, Iowa, a loving wife and mother Mrs. Henry P. Beale at the age of 37 years.

She leaves to mourn her sudden departure her husband Rev. Henry P. Bank, pastor of Scotch Ridge United Presbyterian Church of Carlisie, Iowa and formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Churches in Marshfleld, Mt. Stewart, Harring- ton and Highneld, one eon David Paul and one daughter Harriet Ruth, her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Worst of Grand Rapids; flve brothers and two sisters all of Grand Rapids, Michigan, U. B. A.

Then, too, the railways are heavy buyers of so many things, from paper cups . to locomotives. Their continued power to employ and to buy is therefore linked with the

welfare of countless thousands of other Canadians doingallsorts of jobsinall partsof Canada/The fact a...

I VEI. cuts dishwashing time in half. No wiping! No dishpan ring! El‘

2 Cuts grease, banishes soap scums Loosens even cooked-on food. _

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‘ TllE llAIlVlAhYS AllE CANADA'S BIGGEST BUYERS

m: year they awn-e‘ well over 400 million dollars‘ worth of goods, moat of which were grown, mined and Ina- nuhctured in Canada. fill-For fuel alone, the railways spent largest fuel

.-¢-¢.

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railwnya also spent othu millions for rolling stock of all typm; for paper products, debts, timetables, booklets, stations-y; for

i film m; ma ' n; _. T5,, "m, load. tertilae ass about CONDENSED , “"1" "t l" Inwa- m m- $21,000,000 s» rail ass ems- products. e c» a 'r$'mmaieanH-”uaau' ma‘ "1" "m" ‘M’ ens tug-mg, dx-flz, ‘m. ‘W’, _ l" 13-090 II“!!! Insurance, interest m

charges and other Ital-e, the railways spend eioee to one Iilloa

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