recognised that it was likely to prove disastrous for him. Also. he her
' ihad grown genuinely fond of l-though not as she understood ' lfondness. Nevertheless, it was nec- Blount
leasary to bring her to her senses
'one for all on this point. . ' ”LIsten, M'fani," he said gently. "This is a thing . . ."
He stopped abruptly, for at that moment. there came a sudden dra- matic interruption. The sultry silence of the night was shatter- "But they wont!" she told him ed by ., low booming roar which
CTIAPTER XXII
Continued
......
C0n!1dentI.V- "When C-HDIW 50ren- seemed to come from the centre of sen comes. you will tell him that the island behind the, and the STEREO dim "I R BIFIKHPSS. and .V0U,next instant they were flung off
sent the Samnans away on ship 'hat, was here to-night.
ihe,their feet: and fell sprawling help- 0l1J1essly upon the hillside as the solid
THYIO. 1'01 50 KIBCL Thu 15 ll Solidi:-arth beneath them vibrated into night! Stango is dead. and I have sickenlng life. ,
found my chief! It is Mlfanisi
nigh”-v Chapter Twenty-three
The fire was glowing more END OF. ARAFUI
fiercely now, and he could see
IOHKWS "I I131"?-'i T131718 1ibm't', Of the evenu which followed, "ll WW "I II"? Will"! M It I00k1Thurlow's mind afterwards re-
hold of the inflammable stock of lainpd only the moat confused and
palm kernels It occurred to him'fi-iigmeiizaiy impressions.
that the blaze might attract, wiiii appalling suddei-mesa he Bowker's attention. for he could mid (mind himself hurled into a UN IWBVE SIM fill RWOX 1" T1115 hideous nightmare. of chaos and winriless air; but the thought was dm-knpsg iii which anything ap- N11.V I rmslnsz 011?. Mid lhe HPXl'lproacliing coherent thought was moment the girl claimed his at-'3 i-imk impossibility; and for ientmn nnre nmrc. lperiod he lost all sense of time
ant Frank E. Barlow, RON, of
OTTAWA - Ordnance Lieuten- (above), Charlottetown, Halifax and Ottawa, has been appointed officer-in-Charge of the Ord- nance Training Centre at
Lleiit. Barlow will also hold the
and place and was conscious only nppmmmem of Samar Mme Dlsr .posnl Officer while in
charge of
After serving for two years in
Imd M being the Roval Canalian Naval Voliin-
”Sav that mu love me. 'l"'iirln!”
ihe brcccd softly. "I am ,voiiiis:lr,ii naked, primitive terror.
and beautiful, and many men, Hehad a dim recollection of me mnnmg "nut have wamvrl me! siaiiiiii woiildlniakiiiii ii-antic efforts to regain
have, me for his woman -- but. I l:is feet at Iirst,
hated Stanza. But you I lovc. (lung to the ground time after
ll???
Reserve at Charlottetown,
HMCS .Stadacona in Halifax, N. 5., naval "lht-adquariers annotinced today.
,TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
Federation llLAgricIItm
(Continued from page at
54.23 per hundred-up four cents from the previous year. The market price of 3.5 milk in the Winnipeg area is 84.25: thus it
- may be seen that with a net pro-
fit of .02c per 100, the dairy farm- er will spend some years accum- ulating a substantial bank ac- count.
Can We Do More?
It is generally conceded that Island farmers from the stand- point oi handllng their land and being hard working efficient pro- ducers. compare with the best.
However, there are people who believe that our farmer: could improve their position by working more closely together and realiz- ing that there are certain broad problem: which cannot be solved
individually and this is where united action is indicated. At the Birth Court meeting
last Friday night, this fact was forcibly pointed out by a mem- her who had many years of ex- perience in the farm movement of western Canada and who under- stands the dlfflculiles encountered and the progress and improve- ment which has come about in the west. through unified action by large groups of people. Said lthe speaker: "If you are going to progress---yoii must forget your ipetty differences and learn to ,work together."
T'urlo! Say lhntyutnii will love me-- time as the earth heaved and 1roll(;lLm,L Barlow jmmd the RCN mi Accidmg maln"
lnlllanllirfiletillwsirtiiiv and looked S-.(:isbl'nm.:llr.ll(elllirtllz' Iilagtaltilbhisdlsnfntld ads nndordllmgy sen:mn' Hal F'"I"'"'l?" m'mh'” V'lII"p 3"” down at llPl' with A S7i'ntliz0. teel- a welter of roaring. riimblmgl ling inn 5"? m 5 ms mdi'””'”"I Wllh ”” Gm”? A"”l'"' lm: nf pin. He Caiiltl not doubt noise masses of rock were alreadylua. 15 Yul?” 0 ml, RON EMA mellnmmnu pl” "Id WM Name l A N t ' .. down melR0.l81 IWU End T059 "D IIHOUIZTI involved in an accident. should shat wfliatlsli: hag doiicdlia: bgecln iiashiiinig aiid”:huii:lae,llg1,8 below nsliha ranks go cam W-0-nmhon to Immediately Wm” to the Fedep ”"9 ”T I" 5” Pi "" 9 '" Ill”-rlx I'll” 9 - iwarrant, then commissioned offi- ation office requesting a notice
the vibration from their beds.
Shock succeeded shock hardly 1 seconds pause and to his bewildered,
queerly graft-iiil evcn while lie
i
SEE THE NEW
with
shaken
,ant in Jalllli'il')', 1949 Q . ,ships in which he b'l:;::?',ihe Second World War were , 'ldestroyers HMC Ships Skeena and With the DMD" Flllm ION?"- Fll'lFl(El"l mind. it seemed that theihnqums and H1,
Shmk mem 1”” cer. He was proinoted to Lieuten-
Among the served during the rruiser HMCS
Lieut. Barlow takes up his new
' id ' bi to . n 9 . ,7 'l'::'”!'nJ;1';l'”i0::5 9"! !Uaanda (non HMCS Quebert. I I Then he was scrambling grotea-I
. ' , : I N ii - L t d an: . l vi 6000 i seven 'ears, ministers such as
tonvenlble carnage t0tlLreCa)cnll:eI1hleat(op uggnihelmyg (.).n,!h0e.dsm” 01 me D1.retCwrl?i:, c(O()n(1gplarTP9r,l51wcliln!p, The I2:-irag: Rev. Mr). Gallowav, Rev. Mr. Wy- R6815 Gallant: 3. Audrey Gfilllm Dial 6539-6530 Free Deuvery
NOW ON DISPLAY lghuddprlng slope. He was living girecigf 0,l131,?::',.ewa::, atzggijst price for the 1952 ri-op lining ap-:Ile. Rev. Mr. Laird. Rev. Mr. lsaaciillld LWI59 C'il'-lam-0
from moment to moment, incap- I proximately 51.28 per bushel. Murray, and Rev. H. Crawford oc-i Ymmle D0l1'0n ll9lCIl91')- able. of reasoned thought of any .
kind and obeying nothing but iblind instinct.
', Time and again the rippling heaving of the ground beneath him lflung him aside. to sprawl kicking land struggling frantically on his back. Boulders. large and small, rolled and hurtled through the ldarknesa on all sides of him, but
his numbed brain was utterly in- Icapable of appreciating their men- lace or the hideous nearness of some of his escapes from death or mutilation. How long
'Nn ntII9YI&;lln'If1Ke like it In all the w'"l'" ' I t' l d l ould not Full sin. It weighs only 28 pounds, Ipmfeu .mn lm 3, ' Ie C
just hall the weight of a comparable jhme Hm M,Ie””rd"' Nor hgd he marriage in sir-rl. Amazingly easy to l"”-V "'""I'”"” I” ll" I”I3lh "I push and Iianillc,
Tough aluminum alloys, as meal in Itiiildirtz airplanes. pliia rear: of re-
this blinrl.' crawling
t:me over which the almost contin- uation series of shocks lasted. lle had a dim impression of strug- cling frantically for what seeinr-.d like hours, but his first coherent niemory was of lying on his face on the crest of the slope some time later.
He was vauiirlv aware that the liitlcnils rolling and heaving of the earth had ceased. but there was a sntind liko the roaring of a mighty wind in his cars which for the time baffled any return of collective Iillflllfllll. He had no recollection of -the last stages of that nightmare ,ioiirne,v up the qiiaking hillside, or of having arrived in his present
search and letting hritiiz you this entirely ncw I.lm-d (Iarriagc. It also has all llw many special fea- tures of cmtvcnirticc, salctv. comfort nntl economy that lune maile I.I0yrl Carriages so popular with Canadian mothers.
(Tome in and sea the "l.lovdliie" Carriage or phone nr write for Imolrlet that will give you complete infor- mation.
SIMPSONS SEARS
, 1 . '1' . d I ihll. I1 I ,
(,hnrI""M0w" M,""" lllrsbllirltrl-li'm1 mrfironnlers Tvithe ITFA
I29 KNII SI. m Dial 3IIm,face pressed into the coarse grass and earth.
To be contiued
GREEIIDAUS
MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR DEPARTMENT OFFER YOU MONEY SAVING SPECIALS
MFN'5:59.'I5793-353.???:ITEILV-:.-331E” !FF.t'.'5.!?F4Z.ER5-.. 99-3”.-E0-. !9.VD.'7-95 MEN'S sroar rams. reg. 59.95.
7 NOW, W iw . S5-95 MEN'S scour SHIRTS. reg. 52.50.
NOW, at t We--- , MEN'S SHIRTS & SHORTS. req. 59:. M Now . .0 V pp. MEN'S sens. reg. si.z5. Now 79:
iiiN'5Tl?5Ft'B1SI ”?9a3.1,?597:N5!V -- 983 News nasss sox. reg. 49:. Now .. 35:
51.49
oa......-...........-o
MEN'S AWORK-SHiARTS:Te-Q. E230. NOW
I ALL omen
suns AND SPORT cons
2OVo OFF
B0Y5' JACKETS-I:9:..?325:...!i9YV.;i?;42 i6Ys"F2iN'fs.T3g.Vg4.95.WNAoyv 52.93 i6Y3i'"si56i?ZsHtars. reg. 32.25.
Now 31.99 D-OYSTUTTSVI-IIIRTS. reg. 69:. NOW . . . 49:
iOYsi'swIM TRUNKS. 1932.79. 81.98
.......vltOOOtIItCOU'.'
appointment on Jilly 1'7. aftcr serv-
l(l”9l-V an h'md5 Ond knee” H msiing at Naval HCilClqllBl'lt”l'S in Ot-
all half-ton Ford Economy
thoroughly tested -4
of claim form upon which ilie ,pariiculars of the accident are ,noted. l'pnn receipt of this notice iihe applicant will he provided I Potato Movement
, l'ntl1 June .'l0 the equivalent of ill.l40 varioads of potatoes had lb:-en moved from the 1952 crop
Historic New London church lie-opened
-Large congregations attend- ed special morning and evening services marking the re-opening of st. John's Church, Clifton. New London. on Sunday. June 21.
At the morning service a brief history of the church was read by the minister. the Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. New collection plates, the gift of Rev. Lorne Macxay of Central Church, Hamilton, Ont., were dedicated. Mr. Wendell Mac- Kay, a brother of the donor, pre- sented the gift. The soloist was Mrs. Ralph. Burdett of Cavendish, who beautifully rendered "The Stranger of Galilee. The minis- ter's text was "And everything shall live whither the river cometh."
In the evening Rev. Norman Green of Stanley Bridge and Mr. Gardiner Dalziel of the Presby- terian College, Montreal, assisted in the pulpit. and the Rev. Mr. Campbell pl ached on the text, "Wilt Thou not revive us again, that Thy people may rejoice in Thee?" He stressed the need of a spiritual awakening among Godis people.
Messrs Ernest Dunning and An- drew Johnstone sang two duets.
Thanks are due to the many who helped in the redeeorating of the Iinterior of the church. Mr. Oliver iBernard and Mr. Duncan Mac- Kay were the painters
, HISTORY
The records begin in 1853, 100 years ago. in the name of New
London Presbyterian Church. During the first years no minis- ter's name is mentioned except
that of Rev. Donald MscNeil in coiyiection with a baptism in 1859.
From 1866-1867 Rev. D. Mac- Dougall ministered to the congre- gation. Rev. Alex Cameron was minister from 1868 to 1872.
The first period of the ministry of Rev. John Murray was from the latter date until 1875. For the next
ouptad the pulpit.
In 1882. Rev. Alex Stirling be- gan hi: ministry of 20 years. and during this time the present church building was opened for service in 1886. Rev. John Murray returned to the congregation in 1004 and remained until 191:.
During the ministry of Rev. G. W. Irvine, 1914-I918. this church was Joined with Long River and Oeddie Memorial in 1017, and south Granville was made part of the charge of Bieadalbarie and Rose Valley until 1925. when South Granville was again Joined with the New London Charge.
Rev. George Millar was the spiritual leader during lillit to 1925. The pulpit was supplied by various ministers until Rev. V. I. Orsborn arrived in 1931 and lab- ored until 1936 when he was suc- ceeded by the Rev. Lyall Detlor.
Rev. H. M. Buntain began his work in 194i and preached his farewell sermon in 1944. Accord- ing to an account written by the late Robert MacKay of Stanley Bridge. a revival took place in 1814, when about 80 persons young and old. made profession of their faith. The meeting consisted most- ly of prayer in which the minister, Rev. John Murray and members of the church, took part.
ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL
Report of st. Ignatius school for the month of June is:
Grade IX-l. Basil Gallant; 2. Joseph Dolron; 3. Shirley Arsen- aiilt.
Grade VIII-1. Harvey Gallant; 2. Wallace Gallant.
Grade VII-1. Vernon Gallant: 2. Elaine Gauthier; 3. Clara Arsen- auit.
Grade V---l. Gertrude Gallant; 2. Arliss Gallant.
Grade IV-1, Louis Gallant; 2. Bernice Peters; 3. Bernice Gallant.
Grade Ill-l. Judy Dolron; 2. Erwin Gallant; ll. Douglas Gallant.
Grade II (Sm--1. Ann Peters; 2. Ferne Gauthier: 3. Erma Dolron.
Grade 11 Mr.) -1. Ronald Gal- lant.
Grade I-l. Leonard Peters; 2.
Iltlomalic tfanrmiu-ion NOW available in all half-ion
I
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MORE D
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and proved . . . Ilse fun! on lb: malll
('0pIiuml -1 Extra Cut)
5!! You: roan TRUCK DIALEIIR-ASK roe A neMoNsraarioN'
ration of Automatic
RIVIHG EASE!
SAFER, SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE!
Power II transferred to rear
wheels through a cushion of oil for smooth operation.
Press accelerator to floor
and truck automatically
"gears down", providing a' quick burst of speed or
safer pa ing. And Foule-
' is a "neutral" for work on soft ground. I
FORDOMA TIC DRIVE .. he most modern and efficient Automatic Transmission on the road! .
PASSENGER-CAR HANDLING EASEI
No clutch pedal with Pardo- matic'-lust set the selector lever at "Drive" and move away to amootbp easy driv- ing. Fordomatic cuts driv- in motions by 9270, re ucel driver fatigue. eliminates coat of clutch 'r:plscements. ,
'.TULY 10, 1953
.. .-,.... .
ru - 2. ECIAIS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY & MOIIDAY
Orange or Blend
JUICE. 20 oz.. 2 tins . . . . . .... .. . . 29: Lynn Valley
Cream Style CORN. 20 oz.. 2 tins . . . 29: Y
CEORNED BEEF LOAF. 1 tin . . . . . . . . 37: Olympic
BEEFSTEAK & GRAVY. I tin . . . . . . CANNED CHICKEN. 1 tin . . . . .
SPORK. I iln
A. B. C. Fancy PINK SALMON. I I5. fin . . . . . . . . .
TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz.. 2 for . . . . .
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP. 2 for
27: Robin Hood FLOUR. 24ib.beg 51.85
Sherrlff's CAKE MIX. pkg. 29:
Sherriff's LEMON PIE FILLING. pkg. . . . . . . . . . 15:
Ibo ottlildlesss-neIOiO' BOLOGNA. lb. 35:
RIXIS GROOETERIA
' SAVE TIME ON EVERY TRIP!
Pordemstief Drive gives you fut getaway immersed- ing Item. for more p II on ton in grades with Ioa :. power-transfer means time saved on every trip. bigger eamings'i'rom your true - especially in stop-go work!
i auvss-I-B as m.
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p ('O)lluulu Bun cm)
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1.
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