JANfJARY ‘is. 194s
MR. l. A. hlcPllAlL his‘. James stewart, C.B.E.. Gen-
I'll Manager of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, announces the appointment of Mr. I. A. McPhail u en Assistant General Manager.
w. McPhail is s. banker of ‘only forty years’ experience. His tries in the Bank has extended fsom Ontario to Alberta and Mex- leo. end includes important admin- &otive poets at the Head Office in ‘Ibronto. For some years. 1923- ll, he was Manager at Cobalt and later Assietant Manager at Mexico eity. In I933 he was appointed sn Inspector at Head office. in 19W‘ Chief Inspector and in i943 s superintendent.
avom oaaazl
1b slve the eyes and avoid harm- hl glare, light rihould crmc over In shoulder and care should be kiln not to cast the shadow of he body. er any pert of it, on the We! at hand, authorities say.
strains m raw CLUlilJNt".
LARGE QUANTITY JUST
to cut at fallered. rude." _ _
He looked down at her and aha caught her breath.
§OO<iQOQI>
i r —BEAU—-
i
i?
uiurcd. "Scotty's told me
you.
"llus he?" she siammered, com-
m Putcfewdro of Vs-tro-nol up each
.|. m», Harry Pugh smite i ggieglcnlfnrf" l‘ gulf no"! i"- vlmrrrn u iliiliqrsu n . "So you're Carolin." Beau mur- when“ ‘
about
plctely losing all her sang-Irold.
“I've been trying all fall to gel. h-m i0 come home with rnc over the vreekcnd." said Scotty. He slap- ped Beau on the back. "See what you've missed. you old herdbolled
98$ - l-le is hard-boiled, thought Caru-
lyn
"Yeah," murmured Bdau BeiL his black eyes holding hers, "l see."
"Do we eat or do we go on for- ever exchanging soulful glalices?"
inquired Rosalie. making e face.
"Pleasant little person, isn't she, if one has a yen for wasps." mur- murde Beau Bell as he and Caro- lyn followed the other couple’down
the stairs. '
Carolyn smiled.‘ "You
a pup."
"I suppose so.‘ she
dublously.
I keep forgetting you and Bcotty teethed on a platinum spoon." he said with a grin.
“You sound as if that put us beyond your pale or something.” ' sire said. not disguising her resent- ment. _
"I suppose one doesn't absolutely have to grow up to be a stuffed shirt if one’s born into the social register," heq-eplled lazily.
"Nor does one absolutely have to be a boor i1 reared on the wrong side of the railroad tracks!" for it.
He winched. "I asked
didn't I?"
Carolyn was dismayed. She had no idea. why she had felt impelled "I'm sorry." she "I'm ahnost never that
him
“No wonder Scott
seem to be good at snap judgements."
“I've had to be.’ he said. "You get your eyes open soon, if you're thrown out to forage when you're
edmittd
thlrslrs yeu‘ro wonderful!" she er ed before she thought and than blushed pain- fully. "I mean - I moen-"
Beau Bell lauilled- "You wouldn't RE€HVED flatter zne. would you?"
d She knew by his eyes that he ‘ fiettzng ‘ger down teala Ho
s nown o was no t ring
kl‘ wwk Dre” him. Her cheeks stung. She felt Nickle, choice of colors, very young end naive. When n"
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graduated from finishing school the preceding June, Ceroiyn had fancied herself extremely sophlg. ticsted. Now. however, she felt completely bereft to poise. she had a humiliated feeling that to Beau Bell she seemed a child end a gauche one at that. lt was not that he was so much oideq- than other men she heal gone out with She doubted if he was more than t-wcnLr-five and she wras nineteen. Only he knew his way around and she suddenly realized that she did not. _
"You seem to be used to girls
making fools o1 themselves about You.‘ she accused him in an exasperated voice.
"There s a glamour about the hero of the hour," he admitted with a grin. "Women are susceptible to it. Unfortunately it melts like an ice cube when the juice goes off. You'd never guess how you: sex appeal suffers when you trade your football suit for brown coveralls."
lion's Welcome Relief Fl on
llllll lillllllll
“I-P vane-nos.
work. It. goes with one o1 the ways l earn niy living."
She watched him while they were ut dinner and later at the dance in the armory. and she was com- pelled to believe that he had told the simple truth. People swarmed about him. They would not let him alone. Girls fought for a word a glance, a dance with Beau Bell. "How do you do it?" asked Caro- lyn, "Keep your feet on the ground, I mean." They were waiting for the orches- tra to start the first dance. The huge, barracks-like building was hung with bunting. scarlet and white, the varsity colors. Carolyn was wearing a long white moire dress and slender silver sandals ovith tall red heels. Beau Bell look- et at her and flushed. "It's never been any trouble up to now," he said and swept her out upon the floor. ' ' He danced beautifully’. Dancing with him. thought Carolyn, you knew his body did exactly what he wished it to do. I could be crazy about him, she told herself in o panic. Nothing like jhat had ever' happened to} hér before. It was a headlong attraction yvhich made everythinglie did and said strike her as terribly important. “That was nice." he» remarked when the music OHdCd-q, _ - His voice was not quite steady and he“looked a liftle white under his- tan. He feels it too, thought ‘Caro? lyn with a thrill. ' ' tl-le may have ‘beef indifferent to all the other girls who have lost their heads about lalm. but he is not indifferentfo mo." she told herself. feeling a little giddy and wildly ‘happy. Then to her chagrin he proceeded to ignore her for the rim two hours. a. danced with all the other girls. Be cut in on- them. He did not ccmo near Carolyn She had never been so hlnlll~ laied in her life. She was convin= ced that ho mow he mulled 1v her strongly and that he was deter-
slnce you were Joined togetiher in
quently.
25th. Wedding _ Anniversary
munity. while new faces
——— outlook on life. On Friday evening December 19. 1947. U10 hilarious home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Holroyd W53 1n- vaded by a friendly group of about one hundred residents of winsloe and vicinity who had decided to honour those leaders in ccrrnnrunlty life on the 25th Anniversary of their wedding.
The bride and groom of our“ years had been invited by a neigh- hour t0 attend a celebration in the Eastern end of the Province, en route some car trouble developed which necessitated returning htme. On their arrival, muoh to the sur- Drise of Mr. and Mrs. l-Iolroyd, they found their house ablaze with lights and the guests assembled awaiting their return. The meet- ing was called to order by Arohl- bald C. Duffett who spoke feeling- ly regarding the part played in community life by Mr. and Mrs. Holyroyd. He then called on Mrs. Wallace Rodd. who read the fol- lowing address:
Door Steve and Anniez-Your neighbours and friends in this area, donned this to be a. most flttifl tkne to pay you a visit. and con- gratulate you on having arrived at the 25th milestone in your journey through life together.
It was 25 years ago this evening
lty has always hearted support. Your
a good word for you.
| always assisted.
to you both some idea. of iri which youvare held.
pleasure of being with at that time. "
Carmpbeli who presented
Mr. and Mrs. Holroyd their appreciation and
The remainder was devoted to, a, general cards and refreshments.
l-loiy Matrimony. and during that time you have ha/d your joys and sorrows. You have watched your family grow to young manhood and womanhood; yoifrlave followed their courtship and marriage in the case of two of them and now you have 'wa5 also grandchildren visiting - you fre- couple.
been open at all times and no one ever went frtm your door without
When there wassickrie ble in any home, the both of you and many were cheered by your visits and help. No other couple in the community have done more for the general good or are held in higrher esteem than yourselves. We wish you to accept tihis gift ss a nvmento of this oc-l casion, and it will. we trust, convey
sincere wish of the whole district. that you may be spared to cele- brate your Golden Wedding Anni» versary and that wo- may have the
She was assisted by hlrrs. O. W.
and groom with a chest of silver and e pair of silver candlesticks.
rue :§Un_l§DlAN. cnaaaorrcrowrg
' Old friends hen psesed svrsy and others have moved from the carn-
'BOOES l
For Misses * ancl Children
in to take their place. Through it all you have remained the sarme ~~ you have retained your youthful Anything pertain- ing to the welfare of the commun- hed your whole-
home has.
as or trou~‘
Bright flnlsll let Ilsed Solid heels
the regard It is the
you again
Misses sizes ll l0 2 - ~ s
the bride
expressed thanks to
the assemblage and hope that all those present would be around to assist them in celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary.
of the evening
lie lll---.
sing-song,
About 130 A. M. the party broke -- ~ up and reach departing guest was ' presented with a generous portion of the beautifully decorated wed- . 5111B cake which had adorned the center table in theliving room, and a present to tihe happy
and Grasshoini colonies of
‘ TGSUTVL‘.
PEMBROKE. Wale: - The island of Skonic-r, Skokhqln]
Sea-birds all‘ have been classified as a national. Norwegian
Children's sizes
(C?) —~
found.
~ - rrr. i‘: ‘
2.89
2.39
SUNDEILAND. England -l(jPI; HAMSIERLEY.
race Thurman i
Durham Eng-
‘ - Eleven pearls _- one of whichl lzmrl -- <CPI - Miliions of trees to
ring
‘we re
found in a suiuiwich
tin spread
i llclcna Angliss.
whore important will be mounted in her engage-hiring proudc “cod pulp and pit props ufl lune been planted b_\ l, ltioor »-~
lgronsc-shoolmg moor.
on Ilzunsterley
formerly a favorite
mined to nip he: in the bud. '1‘ have him recognize her plight an coolly sidestep it bin-nee! her up. "If he comes no" toe now.” she told herself furiously, “I'll with” him, with a glance.“ 1t was the onl way to uve her pride. she thought. Then she sew him cutting across the dance floor m up "eg pix-trier on the shoulder and her heart soared. bin was trembling when he took her into his arms. She could not have said the shriveling things she had planned to say, not to save her life. They danced in silence, but Carolyn felt as if she had never been alive before.
"You've neglected me." she mur- mured when the orchestra stopped and he let he: go, reluctantly she thought. "I'm the only guy an the floor who has.” ' Her cheeks were blazing again. Above all she had not mean-t to r prqflch him for keeping out of her way. It was true she had not-suf- fered for partners. She had had a decided rush and she had in- tended to act as if she failed to notice how Beau avoided her. In-
are roiling ofl‘ the ped with a new kmd of tlre.
Bigger, softer tire runs on only 24 pounds of air. . . gives incred- ibly smoother ride, amazing new comfort, safety and mileage.
\
EVERY day more and more new 1948 care production lines equip-
Auto engineers who tested this new tire . .: the Super-Cushion by Goodyear . . . said: “We want thisfire for our newcars...now!"
Sidney J. Simon
103-107 Upper Water Street Hone 3-6863 lylolilox, N.S.
"You sound bitter."
“Who. me?" he cried in astonish- ment. "Lord. no! It doesn't mean l thing to me. I know where I'm going I'm on my way. All this hero-worship is part of the day's
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steed she had blurted it out like e schoolgirl who knew none p! the rrsles. She made s, desperate effort to cover herself. “It's quite all right. I haven't missed you." she stammered, trying to sdmd bright and airy and fail- ing to achieve anything like that result. He looked down at her gravely. "Hare you seen Scotty and the Wasp in the last hour?" he asked. "N9," she replied in a startled voice. "Why?" He scovwled. “One of the gang told me just new that Bootty drove of! in his car s while ago, toward the Campus Pig _ n divs beyond the campus limits which feautres rotten liquor and a crooked roulette wheel. Scotty's been warned to lay oif the place or get kicked out of school.” "Oh!" cried Carolyn.“ He's been doing lo well here. It would be s shrme if he - if he—" "Sure." said Beau Bell. ‘The kid has good stuff in him if he had half a, chance."
"Roselle likes to do thugs." "From what I can sec." lnlPWd Beau Bell, "she's the world's worst influence for Scotty." Carolyn again looked startled. "You're right for the second time hut Mother will expire if they don‘! marry." " Bean's llpl curled: "Because she's '! gh up in the society picture?”
deekiess
“fyn nodded. "Roselle makes .1'n of everything Scott would ‘e to believe in. When e‘s had
hrte drinks, he agrees with her. Some on, after them."
She ‘followed along beside him, as meekly as if she were mesmeriz- ed, she thought angrily! Carolyn had never been of e meek turn. "Lend me your wagon. Limpy." Beau said to a woody youth out- sde the entrance to the armory. "Help yourself, big boy!" ex- clnlmed Limp)‘. looking flattered. Beau helped Carolyn into the ‘oadsteitjle did not bother to open the door for himself, he ‘ "ed over. Re never wasted s motion or a word if he could help it. Carolyn observed.
The Campus Pig was a mrtive- looking place. However. the puk- ing lot in from wee crowded. A- mong otbers Carolyn detected Scotty's sport coupe. He: heart sank- He had been so eager to go to the etch university. He had seemed happier there than he had seemed in years. Now epsrently he was eff spin. doing the sort of thing which hed got him into trouble at every other school he attended. .
"Welt hero." sold ieeu curtLv.
Here’: why:
F iret tire ‘to lick lateral shock
After the feats these engineers were openly excited. “It really absorbs lateral shock,” they said. “No tire ever did it satisfactorily before! ’
Springs and conventional tires absorb up-and- down’ shock. But until Goodyear reduced the Super-Cushion, lateral (crosswise) ock was one of the few thugfils yet to be licked in the modern motor car. owy Super-Cushions soak up crosswise jolts.
To you, the motorist, this means atsensation- ally new luxury ride . . . far less fatigue . . . lees gel: and tear on your cas-‘from engine to body
o .
Super-Cushions blot out shocks, help prevent rattles, lengthen the life of your cor.
s Until Goodyear pioducosl the Super-Cushion, lateral (crosswise) shock was one of the few things yet to be licked in the modem motor car.
Super-Cushions soak up both kinds of shock, lvo an unbelievably smoother ride, better car heed g, cot weer and tees on your can
o
o The Su r-Cushlolt is an altogether new KIND of
tire. Lea lng car makers found it made an astonishing improvement In motor car operation. Then they said:
"We want this tire for our new cars-afoul"! In i948
Super-Cushions will be
standard equipment on e largo share of Canadzfs best-‘nown automobiles. y
An incredibly softer ride- easier, safer car handling
The Super-Cushion is a bigger, softer tire. It: holds more air, but runs on only 24 pounds of
air pressure .
. . instead of the usual 28 to 32.
It gives a softer ride, an unbelievably smoother ride . . . not only on bad roads but even on good
roads.
Super-Cushions bring you indescribable new ease and security. Your car hugs the road better . . . seems to float through traffic. On a small car Super-Cushions give you the ride and feeling of security you get in a big car . . . they make
big cars ride even better.
Super-Cushions are safer- _ give more mileage v Super-cushions literally flow along the road. Yo! get safer steering, easier handling . . . cspeciallv
on curves. Since they're softer, they “roll wit the punch," are harder to cut or bruise, have
extra blowout resistance.
Gesvestiessliize 5.50 replaced by ' 6.00 replaced by 6.25 replaced by 6.50 replaced by 7.00 replaced by 7.50 replaced by
Suplir-liushion Tires are BIGGER!
User-Million Size
6.40 6.70 7.10 7.60 8.20 3.90
“The new
(To IO Oenfflluld)
Super-Cushions run cooler, build up less preo- aure, gwe greater mileage than the finest standard
tires.
Super-Cilshions on new cars
Your new car may have Super-Cushions. 1f so you are already enjoying an incredibly finer ride. If you have yet to order your new car take . insist on Super-Cushions kind of tire for a new kind of ride.
atip..
...r'1TlEW
I Super-Cushions run on only 24 pounds of sir u against 1B to 32 pounds in moot tires.
‘yfl’? use; II-Qlill‘
t, oooofiszass
I
MORE PEOPLE RIDE O-N GOODYEAR TIRES. THAN ON All? OTHER KIN