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THURSDAY, '

With llover Between

By COLIN HOPE

CHAPTER IV DUNKIRK DAY‘

l, a/way with them, but lt

"w, n, that; (m which he barked towards the end of Ma 1940. Neither at anv time h played for higher still-IN.

His companions fussed about small aircraft in which Mathe W“ i’? ‘Béktmfifhtii.

a qu e so

countryside to the hell of death

said impatiently. "I know the trict like the back of m8 hand‘. "It. sounds easy. but I dont

u

into hell, and your easy con nesa, I call ll."

dance. Ilbolha

not, goin for ths fun of the th There's thousand

Wintcn Mather had taken man!

in his llf . Ind had long chances 9 l. doubb ul if any venture had been as has-

“hell-T.

_ h fl . Wélifcmilii “%Z°*iii figliil-"iitftiig.

' i1 ed. "You are I011’! it.‘ PM“ “Eu ou know it. for “p!

Mather adjusted his helmet. "I'm s - perhaps frill-

Om- in he

the in-

£14K 0Y6 IDUWZHJ-R ' 5144mm Eli/tiny I 21:14.14

hllfl

like

' dense blackness inct

and to a small build

iniz. to explore.

was confident that "his landing had ‘Then he went

forest, hat was known to very few peop e. Even in

the happy days oi peace inquisitive strangers had not been encouraged

Welcome llsiis To Americans

__.._._. WITH ‘Pl-IE UNITE STATE IORCIS IN SOUTHERN TUNISIA, March 28 -(Deleyed) - (AP) _ 4111a British 8th Army's advance ‘to Oabaa was moat welcome newa i, s! to the American forces which . or weeks have held the Germans ‘in a relatively narrow corridor with fewer men and less equipment than the enemy they faced. Renewal of a German offensive. however. to enable them he saivsge forces facingwthe British 8th Army odvmoins m the south ice one American tankmnn to observe fece- Lit!!!)ilk- “Ibli that guy Montgomery to gig“. shoving. fulfils tgmwding those anssoin teyarebein- ning to bulge cut here." a

EASTERN GUARDIAN

- --'Wml QUILT- The Kihnuir

Woiriens‘ Institute met the home of Mrs. Dan Stewart last week with s good attend on hand. an interesting feature of the evening, was the drawing of the lucky ticket on a quilt. this was drawn by Mrs. Dan Stewart. Kil-

void in the hearts of his faintly

and friends. v The many lovel floral offerlnll

and messages of lympathy receiv-

ed bore testimon to the high re-

garg in which he deceased was e . Besides his aoriowing mother.

iiitivif skin — leaves our complexion soff- d l ~d purl o1 Nvusixiroiiflli, 00 lfl ,,,.,_________ i 1K .—~ _ , ~li v il gloom below. g ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' l ' ' ' ‘ ' $31K) “Aiuhrisi lllllulllllllllltllli his SPIITClI

, . ‘coaxes your make up to ¢ l i n g f0 1- f“ s -, ilaslurd al- ours ,,___,___ ,.._- "i; l him. A . .. . .. . .. . .. $1.15 and $3.2.) m, .1 m, “l... repeat.

smooth fi i . : Will n. When e had told Refills n sh that lasts for houis .. $17.15 Pen unit there ire-n tlliousnnléséitg

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c be irir-korl up, he mig, it tave a e

, tint h- liad no intention of sharln

Dorolliy Gray Boudoir Rouge and Single Rouge m; tabla-ands with those who ha Compact . . . . . . . . . . $1 25 amide {he flliplit possible. t u d over

-----~-~-----..... .- ta nigi rawmcn oe

Dorothy Gra C _ on, or at the borders of the water Y leam Rouge . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.15 over which Mather sped. Men died.

11cm _- waiting there to be D10 9d

i1 .

LPyou hadn't panicked. this 101"‘- nev wouldn't be necessary.’ Without waiting for a reply Mather climbed into the cockbl r

hotin: him knowing it. I think you rnadeit quite clear you thought. he was heading straight for the final black-out."

“Frankly, I think the odds arc against. him, bur. he's got a chuilce. Ito's banking on escaping notice in

I think thuifis _a reasonable hpile He's a good pilot, used to night flying, and when he iZEl-S dmm

uliere to lay his hands on if. say he'd one chance in a half-doz- en of iiuiliiiz: it off. If he does, were on velvet, if lic (inc-sift. well ihats just. loo bud for blather."

But Callindor and Penzil Wfillld have been shocked and puvzled had they been able to follow Mather. Shocked to know that they had no place in their associates thoughts. and puzrl-‘d because. lusteud_ heudiu? s, rziielii for his destination, lit- swunr: the turn-raft. ill a wide cur-lo, and sivept in l0\v over the south-cits‘. coast.

“v the clean, little ‘FER- ; ilizit in happier" iimfffl w been crowded with holi- than circled once over

lit‘ turned and ‘(lllfl ruii over

~. "tic l‘l"Illl_\' (I311 littul straight jeczzw, Quilt‘ nllTF. of himself and‘ of the suc-rcs.» of his errand. he had med ;ii"i".uiu.-i1i<"i1ts for the n1‘ ill!‘ prize when he gill

while others, many sorely hurt "~ly for their own lives or ill‘ for the lives of others. never in the world's his- lias so much heroism. sell- . "i x sutlru u. and death been packed iiuo , mall a compass 0i the earth's irfuce

Noiic of i = ll'!fl a place in Math- er's thoughts. He was, perhaps. a brave mnn. llllilll’ risks that, few

and I intend to do the Dickllll- o; hi;

“"Do you think he'll get away with u. ?"

he , knows just what he's after andso.” he soiiloquiz . "And then it Id , won't matter. I'd stick a knifcitinto

‘s a y business, and quite unneces-

Suddenly Mather paused. In Qt

of the perils. His keen ears ha

edge of ilie path. His

mun

went imp.

{seconds examining him, then re ;sumed his interrupted walk. "He won't Wake u for an hour o

him if 1 thou No. ‘mess

5H]

glit . .

, Had Mather known what was to result from his squeamlshness. not

‘even his dislike for "messiness -would have made him stranger's life.

(To be Continued)

To Keep Public

ilnformed When

Invasion Starts

By SCOTT YOUNG Comedian Press Staff Writer LONDON, March 30-lCP)—

None but tlie highest of staff 0!- iicrrs know the details of the Prime Minister Mackenzie

ndian army into action this year, but there is no secret about the preparations bel made to keep the Canadian pu llv. informed on

COMES. The Canadian army public rela- W.G. Abel of Winnipe. has been

fect its arrangements for

fighting men. correspondents representing

papers in the field, and

would ivilliivzlv zice. and facing them alone. Yet it was not love of

l Dorothy Dix ‘Says-

couniryi nor cau=e that drove him. As far as lie was concerned. the errand he was undertakin had only one ObjiPCtr-llll? aequisilon of wealth. Moreover, even with the

prospect of unlimited reward, he

(Continued from Pag_e_ 2i

grandest guy in the world. Should I keep this from her. or tell her everything? I am being honest for the first time in my life in writing l-lllS letter. Please tell me what to do. JOHNNY.

REPENTANT TIIIEF MUST BEAR SINS AIDNE

ANSWER-Many a man has found his soul in the army. Johnny. For me first time he has been made to see the value of an ordered and disciplined life and had an ideal held up before him towards which he has begun to dimply grope his way. Duty and principle and sacrifice and love 0i country are not any longer just mere words to him. They are the ‘things by which fine men live and for which they fight and die, if need e

You are not the only soldier who has written me telli me of a past life that has suddenly become hideous to him as he sees it a new light, and of ivhicli he bitterly repents. such men will go out of the army niucle over, fit citi/rus 0l the country they have fought to save.

1f Your repentance is really sincere. prove it bv chanIl-Iw Your whole manner of life. Quit lying. Deal lwnestly by all men. hen you are out of the army follow some honest occupation and try to repay those from whom you have stolen. But I can see no good purpose that you would achieve by making an open confession of your misdeeds. So I would advise you to bury your secret in your heart, and especially never to be tempted to confess it to your wife. It would break her heart and ruin your marriage. Don't make her help you bear your guilty secret. Shoulder that alone.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX~What do ou think about cousins marrying? ls it anything to be ashamed of. or e d s race? MISS C.

ANSWER-Certainly there is no dsgrace about cousins marrying. Scientists are agreed now that. it is objectionable only when there is some bad inheritable mental or physical family strain as this would give their children a double dose of it, so to s ak. But or exactly the same rea- son a mnn and woman who hsd e same physical and mental defects should not marry. even though there was no consanguinity between them.

In a word. if cousins who are sickly or dull marry. their children would be more likely to be sickly and dul than if they had brou8ht fresh blood info the union. And. on the other hand. if strong and healthy or exceptionally intelligent cousins marry, their children are likely to be above the average in health and mentality,

i

, l?iHfi?"€i . cocoa

p Ike Favour/re for 0ver200years

could not fflSlljf the temptation to ‘cheat ' Flying . m: Dunkirk lav wel ,au'av to starboard. The significance iof the history flint was being ioriz- ed iii and about that furnace made no anneal lo his mind. His single thought was to dispose of tlie mnn Wll(lSlli\l‘i"Cl the knoivledge of his rxiriirlj", Durnnpoit. Mailm- iniitht have been less con- lidcn‘ llllll he known that lll nddi- iilon in Duiwiiiport. others had been watrhin: from Neasboi-ough, had semi both signals and had under- stood them,

Three men there were. and as Mother's aircraft disappeared into the dusk mu- rii them hurried into a sitinll hut. and a few seconds later was sending a cryptic message, to others who walled for the arrival of Mather oii the other side of the

sea.

Mather kept the aircraft on a course \\‘(‘ll to tlie north of his ob- Jrctivc, tlicn crossed the coast. and swung in a wide circle towards his destination.

Occasionally a searchlight stab- bed the zlnrkness, made a. casual sweep of the night sky then went out. The Nazis were not very wor- ried about. Allied aircraft. They knew that every available machine was needed on ihe coast, needed to help in the lierculenn task of sav- ing an army.

Mather put down the nose of the aircraft. He was within a few miles of his Belgian objective. He Could make out. the bulk of the big town beneath his port wing. Five miles away. hidden behind forest-clad hills. was a small village, surely too small to intewst. those. bent on loot, who followed in the wakz bf s. vic- inrious army.

Down to five thousand. niaihm- (‘Ill our i110 engine. He iiivkctl fllll. the dark hills. the vil- lflKr‘, uiul. a mile further awav the level meadow’ in which he intended to nut. down llN‘ aircraft.

The pilot was prepared for any- thlnir win-n he touched down. He let

pause. Mother climbed from tlie cockpit and dived info the compara-

tive soft-iv ofTcvrd hi- the frees. OlWlOIV-‘li’ llic mnn know his way

about Oiur ‘—;lll'llf‘fl with his- rnvcr

he reconnoitred carefully until he

and transmittrd with all speed to Canada.

possib

iKnovm In San

Francisco As y “Tiny" l-‘reyherg

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30— iAPw-Lt-Gen. sir Bernard Cyril Freybei-g, credited by Prime Min- ister Churchill today with execut- ing a “decisive break-through in Tunisia, is known tn San Francis; co Bay area residents sa "Tiny Freyberg, dentist and swimming champion.

Gen. Freyberg, now leading the New Zealond 2nd division chasing Rommel, was an athlete at Uni- versity of California. and the Olympic Club her more than 25 years ago. The money he won in a swimming contest he used to so to Europe and join the Anzacs in the

First Great War.

There were legendary tales of Frey/berg in that war. One told of him swimmin several miles from s British batt eship to light flares on the Turkish shore, and then swimmin back to the ship during the Brit l"| attempt to force the Dardanelles.

He entered that war as a subslt- ern and rose to become a Brigadier General.

Earlier in this war he was com-

mander of allied forces on the Isl- and of Crete.

m

for Wells and Ceilings

in confidence he was conscious

picked up a sound. It was no more ihun the snappln of ii twig, but it spelt danger. Mat er reacted swift-

Mather pulled the unconscious the general mix-up over there and,maii from the path. spent a few

spare the

every phase of the action when it

tions office in London, under Maj.

planning for sortie mo hs to per- con- ducting," newspaper and radio cor- respondents to forward areas and photographing the battles for the Canadian mothers, sisters, fathers, sweethearts and friends of the

Stories of the Canadians in ac- tion will g0 back through the reg- ular routes from Canadian wtat t e various news services and news- ‘Junta- graphs. both movies and stills, "fill be taken bv official photographers

E

mull". $15.00 was donated in th

d Red Cmss. 1,

of Broom Ball was layed in the

_ efficiency was E1100]. the proceeds tf which were certainly worthy of a higher pur- Dose. As the man passed Mather moved swiftly and silently, and e butt of a heavy revolver crash- ed down on the stranger's head. The roaiied, slumped forward, and

_ M y, Daniel Emery, Wood Islands; Wel- ndmn, Mud“ t“ "PPM: figznaéllgiihgiliisilciéoadgtéss goeinheei lair/tallies: iiiazltatfiignuggelegwttlxilo vfifnagllf n1$§§e§“,mm§“§§§u,§g§§§ loco, Belle River. Charlie. Mrs. inclinedtoagin ‘Wreaths!’ . -' ireraft p ‘ m ' the unmarried lull s ml!!! BOHII. Albion; ,

Ildl s throttle. Slowl the 11g t a and waited. es nd a very lin H1 dre flaky-dry taxied across t e field fumed m“ Aim t immediately the sound mam“! game W" the "W111i Th9 ma‘ MmfiMk new,“ “d He”

-"' H” w“ the wind swe t across m6 W1‘! was rgiszieaied then Mather coui 5m" w“ 1'43 l" ‘Bl/Dr 0f lhé 11n- mderi ‘t hom"

akin ngaiaasofter, more pliant the low mm a“, hedge and w“ he" the‘ distinct swish as wmb married, The proggedg o; game The funeral which was l ly look and feeLQLZS airborne The men on the ground bod forced w, u, u h m was for the Red Cross and the com- “twnded w“ held m-‘m h“ “l” » -- wntchetiit disappear into the gnth- sluilbs Neareraandlhearerrocgme tn: mm“ l“ “la-We W“ Well 1985911 mm‘ m Lew“ ‘m slltumay’ March " -' airauaa-rooaiamcooimnu erinv dusk interloper until Mather could “ml “he “mum "flllmh- - 13th‘ “M” "*1" °°“°"°“"‘ by ~—“ Pehnzil Wlls still gloomy. "I lhmlld make out the noise of heavy "-—-* the Rev" M“ mm“ m“ °t Bel‘ hate him toknow it" he said. "but brest mvaitwry concern‘ - on "i" ‘lhilmh- '1'" m“ I'm!‘ I feel sure that is the last we ever m spia o; m, duknes! h d9. Wldiy evening March 26th the we": The Mia's My shepherd’ p, shall see of Mather." tected the denser blackness 0°: the ‘Brookyn Women's Institute ipon- smAm ‘h’ “mf, “b,” f" 151$: t __ - Callindar laughed. "So far from form that was creeping along the gored a variety concert in the $2105.36?‘ figlretlga Beamife gtewam

jglven w war work. There was a ‘large crowd in attendance. The program consisted of choruses. dial- l-Ellefy. solos. duets, readings. step,- tlancmg, and instrumental music. A sale of apples was held during the intermission. The proceeds of this sale was given to the Junior Red Cross. I,

. .'SKUNK MAKES SOCIAL CALL- Last week a skunk, out for a constitutional after hibernating all winter. paid a visit to the R. C.M. Police iffice, Souris. Finding a door a jar in a small room adjoin- ing the main office he walked in and made himself at home. One of the officers walking through found the skunk busily engaged in cleaning cff a large platter ofl SCFHDB. including several choice} bones. that had been placed there» for the Detachment cat. It is atatedl that the officer did not linger to. inquire as to the nature of com. plaint that prompted the call, and tlie skunk seemed to feel that h Wes in his good behavior. It was almost three hours before, the un-l welcome visitor finally meanderetll down the steps and out unto the street. During this time tlie Police in the adjoining r0 m. conducted routine business as unobtrusively as Possible with an eye iand nose) open for possible trouble. An ac- cident did occur several bl"cks away when a nsck of dogs dis.

l’

ceeded in making his way to the open country.

Personals

..*I.estei' MncLeod of the R.C.A.F, is spending a two weeks leave with hi5 family 111 Montaguia-L.

..'Eric Duvar who enlisted in tlie amied services recently was a visitor at his heme in M ntague. over the week-end, he is n son of Mrs. Addie Duvar, Montague,

Martin and Mrs. Alan Nicholson, Kilmuir, went by plane to Moncton where they were the guests of Mrs. NtLCIlIIOlSOYYS sister. Mrs Cyril John- s .

..'Mrs_ E. S. Chisness of Los Angeles is making an extended visit to her old home lll Commeicial Cross, where she is the guest of her mother Mrs Archie Nicholson and brother Mr. Mort Nicholson, who is in poor health at this time.

..'Mrs. Mac Montague. spent a few days in Bellevue with her friends Misses Maud and Mar-

..°Blt00M BALL-Another some .

eJR

pnted the vlsiwr-s passage through , The pallbearers were: Flint-r . , _ Boyle, Har i Pwle. Lloyd Mac- th‘ “w” H°"’°"'~ “l” 51"“ 5-" Phail, and RlacPhail.

..'Mis‘s Margaret MacKenzie, Glen ‘my

1" marriage Mr. and Mrs. Msccallum

there are left to mourn four sis- ters and two brothers. Margaret. Mrs. Arthur Harrington, Newton. Mass, who arrived home giame

rs.

William Nicholson, John Ross. William McKenzie, Andrew Mc- Kenzie. Tihd remains were laid to rest. in the family plot Caledonia mmetery. To the sorrowing fam- ilv the sympathy of the commun- ity iéoes out in their sad bereave- men _