as vtiliiityiuu .. Illltlll DI llfilll Ifll Plobld II WINK Illlfl Plus — Mmeunts Of Charm - Speaking 0f Animals And Their Families PRINCE EDWARD — NDW PLAYING SHOWS DAILY 315-7 and 9 '|_7 GIVE NOW — $2—$5-$l0—$25-$50 ¢sGREEK Willi RELIEF HINDI/J B000 DIE DAILY FOR WANT OF FOOD. A CHRISTIAN CANNOT REFUSE Mwv-uv-avr-v-aw-vw- WMPITDLRv Til-DAY — WED. _ 0H1 lillllllilkiliilillllilil! Your turn to laugh it culsis vino ABE PESTSI Smith-Pike Nuptials Tl“ mil-mass took place at Ores- wli- Belch. N. 5.. on May 5th of Miss I-rorence Pike. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Pike of Har- bor Grace, Nild.. to Petty Officer Kalil“ Q- filllll-ll. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thekind oHalt-pucdd H 1 .1..- -»--»=--»- _- a. i: uaswrzwl: axpectfromihc author ceremony, which took plggg p; 4 o'clock in the afternoon witnessed oi bust-sailing, "What m» sans; Run"l "Yfililelmgljlilele ‘lvsalssllgoemigidd filing: - with navy BCCESSOIICS- The haPPY YOURS couple are residing at C1133- cent. Beach where the groom is gm- mciilid‘: ll wln ll e o o 1n is f Newfoundland gexghgggeiz- mm E BRIDE-ELECT IIONOURED M155 Florence P1ke_ om do m" of Mr- and Mrs. CIIIISDXPIIGPPIKB of Harbor Grace, left by '1‘. C. A. on Sunday, for Halifax. N. 8., where she will be married to Petty officer I R-iiiih C. Smith. R. C. N.. of Char- _loti.etnwn. P. E. 1. Miss Pike has been working at Si. John's for several years, form- erly customs clerk and sieilographel- at the office of G. M. Barr, and latterly with the firm of Browning- Hflrlley Lido as stenogrupher and bookkeeper. Previous to her departure she W93 tendemd a personal and linen snow- er by her many_ friends, and was also presented with a cheque from the firm of Browning-Harvey Ltd, and a travelling case from her co- workers. Miss Pike is also a qualified musi. clan. and during her time at home. often gave her time and talent tn many social gatherings and mn- certa. and also assisted at the pipe or an of the United Church. ll-isutii mam _ e-Iubby I10"! out In her training at the Collvent here from Rev. Mother Loretta. Her friends loin in wishing her every happiness. distributed. and the new cook-book shown. Sick comm trlzlng fruit to three. School oom- ALSO — TROUTING CALL 01-‘ CANADAt-NEWB WILTFUL WILLIE suows_‘:§.1s - in‘; sis unv- school-flag and green paint for win- dow boxes. New committees were appointee. via... Sick. Mrs Willard uiriton. Mrs Chas. Mcbcnnan. SPRING VALLEY W. I. Th J st ftlle Sprinl B viii-Cy Iibll/Ixelrfllfit)? at) the home of Sc ool. Mrs. Glover. Mrs- 001s pm we“ C018 m. Tmmav even» Program Mrs. W. J. Harrington. 111g, The Psgogldent, M18, Andrew Mrs. Stanley csseley. Mrs. Harry 9.56;...‘ pms.ded_ The nwgflng sudsbury. The convenor of the Red ripened with the Ode ant‘. lilo Creed. Cress. Mrs. Hiram I-Iarrin ton. IIWB 1n u._1\,on_ mm members we“. mo. a report of the work and istributed pm gm-mstundelme w“; read and male yarn. Mrs. Chas McLennan discussed. The sum of t2 was ack- ard Mrs. Wesley Cole were appoint llllwlfdgp; {mm (y... p, c, Hospital. ed as delegates to the annual con- lmers o; nnnyeclntioy] we” r5 vention. ‘rho July meeting was in- cat-yd from mom who received vlted to the home of Mrs. Roy fruit when ill, Institute News were Brvantcn. collection 50 cents CANADIAN you-m COMMISBIONIAUNOIIEI auayav U Ullder the chairmanship of Dr. Sidney E. Smith. president 0i tho ,“l"°l'“llY 0i Manitoba. s survey concerning the well!!! o! Clllldllll guilt has been launched by the Canadian Youth Commission. Vice- “ ail-men of the commission are: Senator Lteon-Mercier Gouln. of Mont- “l- “ml Dr. H L Keenieyside. of the Department of usual-nu Affairs, mmlll- Director is R. E. G. Davis. who has been loaned to the com- "Ifflll by the National Council of the Y. u. o. A. m“ ext kneeling of the commission will be held in Ottawa around the u ltie o. June. lcopd of the commission's survey was determined at h.ff°"l’~ "leeflhs in Niagara Falls. Ontario. mm has bean made to o. t" Wile representation sewing on the Commission inoludlril members m he main church and labour groups: the major political parties and mleatllihféflt occupational groups. At isaat one person on the Oom- The 0n will have a specialized knowledge of mic-economic trends. ‘ecu’; W-ll be a minimum or three French-Canadllh members. All main o. l“ vi the country will be represented. upocally the maior areal ‘vellvlith concern. Women will be rtpreaenhd on the Coriunission and W"? lfllort will to made to keep the personnel of the Commission as ‘£11 ill possible. consistent with other l-squirements. The group will “Wilt-e several persons who have worked closely with young people. ittee reported mlttcc reported purchase of rope for, ‘m’ pflo, to “um; Halifax was‘ BINGO Holy Redeemer Hall l DEIITMI. GIIARDIAII ‘lib column la reserved h: uawa of haul interest. but advartialns a! a Bus; nature may Inserted w"; ggl- - ~4- v- w FUNIUHI i sso “m” 1°‘ P"°"°‘"l’"* n3’ ‘wmeuvaimnwiiuliiiii: " OIAIWILI. to: Photographs. 5'5"‘ i" '59 ii“,- counniiaa-rlou use INBIJI- Fl'°"°"i i ANCB. . Iur Charitable Purposes ’ To“; m“, ‘I , rim-mun Meeting for 11th Reserve Armour itegluient at Moreil nail on Thurs- day evening, June 10th at 8.30 P. M. 54km the sons of Mr. ant. Mahar. m! Fitzroy St , l5. ____ Charlotte- THE ANNUAL Maurine. of the I 10W"- Charlottstown Auxiliary oi the Protestant Orphanage wul be held Personals in Zion males’ Parlour, Thursday, an t. _,,d ’ June 1cm at a e. M. c-a-zl. l [Will |lil - Dlftll lilidit - I858 Iiililfl " ENGAGEMENT-Mr and Mrs M's‘ Hm‘ Ham" °‘ ‘h’ v m“ . - - staff left by plane for Moncton t. vmisiaui-iiuluuma-aaaamm fiaghgl: o! ‘Mr-asap; tgmie»; you n» parents. ° to Staff Sgt. Frank Moran. RCA. M _Ma . _ n. c. w. .1». u... of! was ....".:'°:.t:;"::".'.:."=:;l:.::i. Mwm- oharlcll-etiiwll- P-EJ- Mah- month's visit with her brothers and algflepotgtlgkgfiollféiii” Jul“ 15-'5Yd"sisiers in Boston. Mass. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the “an wmhy about ax...“ “ream, ion has _ 1 _ _ postponed until TUBSIIBY,G%\1§|F"félgffigigloéréeéleshillégs‘lflfl his le is friends are pleased to see Registered Nurses Associat been 15th. | ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. alld Mrs. engage Forden Young announce the en-r g ement of their daughter Ruth - sa l to Flight Lieut- Walteri iDavey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lDayey of Toronto. Marriage to takev place latter pal-t of Juno. 6-8-11. l THE POSTPONED MEETING of ‘the four churches of this Presby- terian Charlge of Brookfleid, Harts- vilie,ew.. W1 i be held on Wednes; , ‘evening. June 9th at 8.30 P. M. in Brook old Presbyterian Church, The Kink Session at 8 o'clock. If F‘. M. Cannon, officer-in- _ of the Dominion Entnrrlolog- lcal Laboratory, Charlottetown. left yesterday morning for Montreal and Ottawa. Mrs. John Proctor Hunter River. has received a cable from her nephew Houlton McInnis, announ- cing his safe arrival in London. Before enlisting Houlton was ser- vice waiter at the C.N.R. Hotel. Charlottetwon. Mrs. i’: < Daniel ‘Iihcmas and Miss not fine, next night. 6-7-11. Lvnn Wilson with their mother. --_- Mrs. Rhoda Wilson have returned JUNE WEDDING — A quiet wed- from Portland. Maine, to spend dull tOOk place in St. Peter's church. Seven Mlle Bay on Wed- nesday. June 2nd. when Gertrude Macbwen. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacEwell of st. Peters was united 1n man-loge u; Mr. John Gaudet of Borden. Rev. W. V. MacDonald performed the wedding ceremony. The bride was Pilylllll MlwMillan; 3. Alice Train- attlrc-z in a navy tailofid tuit with or. sable neck piece, navy hat and Grade 1X7 1101111111! 116N001)’; accuser“; 3h, was attended by}. Joan Sherren: 3. Mary MacPhee. Mrs. James MacAleer while MI.’ Glade V1111 1- Edna Power: i. James MacAleer supported tile-Teresa Dmiceiiei 3- _N°l'li Pfllflld- mom. rollowlns the ceremony tliel Glad“ V1111 l- smiley Sherwin". bridal party proceeded Char- 2' Helen 3°63‘? 3- Am" Dlfl11l°1ld~ yqtgewwn when 5 weddng break, Grade VII: l. Noreen Connolly; fast was served at Old Spain. After ‘mile ‘illlllllll? 3- Mar-v Roberts “lung mun,“ M Charlottetown Grade VII: 1. Bethany Macdon- one bride and groom motored maid. 2. Marie Kelley: 3. Marie Cal- the home of the bride's sister. Mia; liilllll- _ Samuel Woods of Strathcona where. .. Grad? W‘ 1' Catherine Pew“; in the eveninB h sumptuous wecl-Vhaglfies“ Tram“; 3- “mum Grade VI: l. Beverley Fitzgerald; ding dinner was served in twenty u“ relative‘ “d ‘fiends’ A d” 9 Anita Molyrleaux" B Flora Gil lies. ' ' ' Grade V: l. Jean Thompson: I. lightful evening was then spent in music and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. lé/llafile MacDonald: 3. Stephanie Le- Gradp V: l. Mary Doucette; 2. Gaudet returned on Thursday to ARIieS Gallant: 3. Genevieve Drane. the summer at their summer cot- géehcrestfailen Manors. at Lunglsy c . ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Honor Roll for May: Grad X: l. Ethel Trainer; 2. the home‘ of the groom at Borden. Mr. Guucet ls an engineer at the C.N.R. powerhouse at Borden. Their many friends wish them G d W. 1 , many years of happy wedded life. gerfgigel’ Gqflwhnine Riiggelnnjffirgé ..r.-.*£“l":.r.*:2.".i:.:."s:: 1- Dn- =. ding was solelnnized in Charlotte- IégIInbfJE Oman“ 3' Mfume Mc’ “w” samw“ m°mmg “i 1° dcwck Grade III: i. Muriel Roach; 2. when Miss Doris Jean Howatt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. liib-i bert Howell. 45 Ambrose St. Char-| iottuiown. became the bride of Constable Neil Alan MacLellan R C.M.P. son of Mrs. MacLellan and the late R. A. MacLellan of Inver- nus. N8. The ceremony was per- formed by I-‘tev. A. MacDonald. The bride wore a printed silk dress with aqua coat and hat to match and ¥§£":.'..'~..2?."%‘l°i.§l.£"'ill:“lift’; ag".::.l-";:':. 1.5;.“ lglmis- . iBurdgn. was attired in a rose dress “c; z. Thelma l-Bi/lfifllleii-jge-crri. are. 2i..£“‘.‘i..f.§i§i2l.' assessor:- moth-r wore a navy blue and llsht? APPOINTED c. N. n. ENGINEER blue dress with hat to match. Mrl -~— Alex Maolsaac of Charlottetown, a. MQNTREAL, Que" Jung 7_y-{_1,, former school clluln of the zroomlcun-lo has been aptpnlntgd office in Invelness. was the best man.'c-ngincal' of tho Canadian National Ilbllowlilg the ceremony a buffet ‘Piallwayns a-t Montreal. arcrrdilllz luncheon was held at the bl-idc's,to an announcement made today by hOme at whichanunlber of relatives II A Dixon. thief engineer of he Bernadette Rosslter: 3. Elaine Ready. Grade III: l. Helen Malone: 2. Colette Hagan. Marjorie Gallant: 3. Gloria Aifsenallit. Grade II: 1. Mary Olleyerie: 2. Marina Al-scnault; 3. Bernadette MacDonald. Grade II: l. Joan Kelly; 2. Daisy Rusfi; 3. Florence Doyle. Grade I: l. he is a l-aduau, or m; and friends were present. The Naaional system. Colle e of usic. London, house was attractively decorated! Mr. Currie formerly in charge the agree of A. T. C. I... with pink loses and pink srlap- of grade separation, succeeds J. A. dragons. Later the bride and‘ Penman who has retired after groom left by plane on a honey forty-two wars of service in the moon and when they return they engineering department of the will reside in Charlottetown. company ....___ ~ Homer Lindsay Ourrle was born HONORED ON DEPARTURE - at Woodstock. N.B.. and lfldlllied Mrs. H. W. Bernard arrived at, from the University 0f New Bruns- lBr-adalbarle from Halifax and will wick in 1918 with the degree of B. use up residence there. Mrs. Bern‘ "c. in civil ehslnecrtns- 115x355 Iii-Meiiiu. guest of honor at several social affairs held in her honor. Being ---—— "Ill-enum- og m, Inmygam. Q0011. Robert B. McNeill 78 resident of will Group of Halifax for the p55}, the Liberty CISIIICC near Dallas for -two years. she was presented with: the past 2t‘ years. Phased away sat- s. beautiful Silver Serving Tray suit»! "15" M” 1-" "i- l-ll“ 5°01‘! ably gngrgved, At. the close 0g mo Samaritan Hospital in Portland. l-le May meeting of the W. M. S oi “ills taken there for treatment in the Unites‘. Memorial Church. n‘ Jhllllflry. beautiful engraved Hymn Book was Ml- MoNeill was born in Cayen- prqontog by the mombom also me dish. Prince Edward Island in i805 w, A_ of tho “m; chm-ch gathered‘ He cattle to Dallas from Walla Walla at tile home of Mrs. Bernard and Wn.. about 2n years ago and nur- pl-esented her with a Silver Bread g1 55d ll 511"" 91"" l“ ll" Libel“ a nay fly-land; and neighbors M“, Ifiglifll. where he has since reslced o . Mr McNcill l5 survived by two tendered Mrs. Bernard a shoyrer 91 when gifts oi sliver. china. etc were received. A beautiful Table Re» flector was also a gift received. Mrs. 8- A- Plniey entertained at an informal luncheon. also Mrs E. A. Dochman. Wife Of the assistant manager of the Lord Nelson Hotel. Gifts of "Aynsley" china were re- coivld» Mr. Bernard is employed at the Naval Dockyard at Halifax. ‘There are two children Miss Marie art-ploy“ at Halifax and William of the Canadian Active Army. BAIIDI 0N IIONOR LIST- Potty Officer Wilfred Maher was included in the King's Birthday honor according to an announce- ment by the Royal Canadian Navy. He is to receive the British Empire Medal. Mahar was one of the first navy men to leave Charlottetown for active service in the present wur. Two years prior in the oili- brcak of hostilities he had trained with the Royal Naval Volunteer RB- serve and was therefore among the first to be called. The citation for ‘Petty Officer Mahar; "while acting as n layer this rating showed ex- cep ional nal and devotion to duty in action against enemy sub- marines." Hia life in tha navy has bum crammed full of action W. l. IKIDD from the time ha set foot on his firat ship. Ho fluent one year over- seas during the first year of the wur and was in the hottest theatre of action when the evacuation of Dunkirk was taking place, On other loeouiona he aave a good account of himself when nil ship was picking survivors from wrecked shi . also has three brothers in he active service. ed and Ivan who have been in Ihlglund since the bs- slvely Chief Engineer. nnlng of the war, and a younger iWnager and General Manager since that Maurice with the artillery 19M. who has recently been pr tad to General Manager The Ii. B. gineerlng of the U onto. and a veteran of tho Gr War. he entered the can ioy of I. B. Edd)’ Oolflblrld’ 1 as Assistant Chief tngineer. Dur ing that time he has been suoces ‘"111. CHARLQUETDWN quasar/lav flILlIEJEIEEPI-Ltiitallailrililllald ow in Newfoundland. These boys are Leo Maureen Beagan. a Under the Mrs. G. E. Ful _ Tuesday, 8 o'clock ESIEEJIEIIQIPIJIEIQIEITJE Chester L Tbonnbs resides in Port- land. Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon at the Hollkle the Odd Fellows Cemetery. bearers for the service Egglestxln 0f Falls Clly. Morris Hu8hes and 1-» old neighbors and friends of M1‘- MeNeill . ____-.___.__i.. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CIIURLII "why Be a Christian?" was the theme Sunday morning by 11111115191 Lowell C. McPherson. The Apostle pom- urged persecuted christians always to be ready to tell why they were christiuns and never be ashamed of that name. Worthwhile christians are asked. Others want to know of the power maklnB Vic" torlous christians in all circum- stances. A true christian's interest in others has a heart open to an- swer such a sincere quest-loll 01‘ l! it be not sincere. but to scoff, the christian has a fine chance show his genuine patient wlsdoni to convince the questioner. "$urely we all have our ideals. Who has not but a blank? We all follow some one. We are worshivllli animals. Our characters accord with what. or whom. W= W°l5hll°~ Jesus the Christ is the only perfect human character in all history. His days of flesh in His divine human- ity is the earnest of immortality i0 the world in His resurrection from the grave. What a Bllmpie 0i’ °ll1 heritage in Him of our never end- ing existence! Then why not try V1 be a christian. taking His name? The name above all names and only whereby is our salvation from our selfislgnissgvc hD-étflmfimuwo had to make apolo- 31” or anything the Christ hhaf said or done? He is the on y o iii actor in all history beyond that N0 ‘besctting sin or wca lless. 110 ill‘ ordinate appetite. ambition passion or love of wealth. Ollly ti"! Weil-ll be a dlsappo tmellt to Charlotte- town on our expect a special mansion for He and His kingdom are Him. holiest industry and homes." 'I‘lle evening sermon was on “Christian Growth. We should grow out of our childish way5 l“ did the Apostle Paul. Why should man or woman keep on holdiiii! spite and izrudsc. professing to be christian. Jesus said that such are not of the kingdom of God. ‘ i (cihsryrriasézeggf-are either agreeablet o: disagreeable. to live with. in - about‘. that? _ NORTH MILTON SCHOOL ill-port for April and Mal"- Grade X--i..ouise Hooper Ctilfvisiide VIII—Keith Cnles. Mar- jorie Neill, Thelma Coles- Grade VIl—Hny\'.-\rd Coles. Stew~ art Crabbe Stella Moreslde. Grade VL-Audrey Coies Wcn~ dell MacKenzle ley MacQuarrie. Beryl Grade III-Audrey Marie Coles. Grade II-Heather a Grade Iii-Doris Coles. Grade Ib-—Barry Moreslde. Highest average. senior grades- Audrey Coles ca: Junior crude! Horace Coles 95. Teacher-Verna L. Turner. Ccles A Belgian who escap-ed from Bel- Mons the “Victnry" bomb which was covered with war sayings stzfrvps by airmen and W.A.A.I'"s of Jislllfi? Command during a Wings for Vic- tory campaign. Uac MIIIIHIQ for Epralns- It. I‘. CALDWELL Ilonnerlv Treasurer of the E. B. the position of Vlce- real out andllddy Com any. who has been pro- moted to rotary-Treasurer. Mr. Eddy company. A ‘graduate in ell-Caldwell has been employed by The verslty of Tut-Body Company for 25 rs, having atsntercd their em ioy n ejunlor after gra uatlng from I918 ll I. ysara iigosdlool in Ottawa. He was appo nt- -ed Chief Accountant in i932. Assist- -ant Treasurer in 1934. Treasurer in Productionloio. and now assumes the import- allt position of Secretary-Treasurer. Concert of Familiar Music In Aid ofLO.D.E. War Work Mias E. L. McKenzie, Mus. Bach. Heartz Memorial Hall brothers Russel and Alexander both. or Prince Edward Island. A nephew. RIIQ Bollman Chapel with Rev. R-flipb P- Waggoner officiating. Burial Wu; 111; a was John Bert Stiles. 1-1. MuBee W she said quickly. “Th a. Joe. for He is Master. not’ of spiritual erfection. He would streets. We need not‘ in us. ii’ i , q B we will. and among our society 011M‘ ' m‘! h"“"‘"°d' o“? then as tn- pilot gunned the moicrs and atiitlldei - °lll' ‘and thi- bia. aray plane went skim- h ,hersalf relax for the first time in home or church or society. What Grade IX—-E\elyn McLure. V91“ .%¢K up on her Why i0 111% I511" Grade IV-Horace Cges. Beyer- es. Mmmmm,’ ghoélnzlvhtlhe house into the garden. and gium and Joined the RAF. dropiwd "Lucretia sent me." on the marshalling yards north of’ a direction of l, F.T.C.L., and June 8th. Tickets 35c ouobnnoounuo ‘OOOOOOO§ t cm of the Turf i I I! f Mary Douglass Slnvali 9 O vvOOOOO-O+OOfQO~O-QQQOQQQ~ ' (Continued from Pugs 2) lappoirltment was. She amid i3 . turn away. but Joe stepped into the hallway after her. l "l guess you don't know that Rex Garth is back there eating high- class California oats." he as d-H l "Rex Garth back? But how? I "Well, Jim Constance owed ev- ,erybody and his sranddaddy. and creditors began to crowd him. So Jim come hot-footing it to Mr. Garth yesterday and wanted him to take Rex back at the claiming grice- But Mr. Garth wouldn't give I irn but $1.000." "But Jim paid $3.000 for him." Tears were riing in hard against Gary's eyelashes.» telling me all this. I'd I061 l i0? better if you and I could be friends. what do you say?" She held out her hand. Joe did not hesitate, He gripped it in his hard. rough one. His small eyes were no longer beady. Cary smiled and for the first time in week; the trickery in her eyes matched the pretty lift of the cor- ners of her mouth. "I do want ll that way. Joe. because. you see. iMr. Garth will hays me. I'm gains .to marry him right away." Joe swallowed hard. "f guess that's what his old rnan was hop- transcontinental and service to and from ver and Victoria on score of important Air Mall - inv wollld happen all aloha." Gary's eyes opened wide in sur- P 115$. “Otherwise. whv would he leave ivou half them horses and divide a good stable like that? He like! W" awfully well." l Cary slid gently. hardly above a whisper. “Joe. I hope David Garth knows about Tony and me now.’ From Tony's apartment Cary drove to th" cirnnri- and called Ivy- “Don't be alarmed, darlina, hut ‘Pin igcip" tn Sen Francisco toniaht." n "He went back to the ranch? salri. immediately I "yo5, and I'm going there. too." Cary said happily. I'm going home. yv." After that Cary had time only to make arrangements to have the car taken back to the garage whore shi- had renieri it and to buy hcr ,tii~ket before the last call came for all nassenilerw to 10 aboard. And Ivy anew": a 3min: down the runway. Cary fol weeks. The next morning she was up and .di'essed before the fog lifted from gihe span of the Golden Gate bridge. ‘In her cazerness to be on her will’ to the ranch. she forgo breakfast. which she intended to l a"? “human t ed i to the u w en s um n ‘eucalyptus-lined avenue that led up lto the rambling old Spanish house. her heart began to plav tricks again. as it had the ni ht belore when she climbed the sta rs to Tony's apart- merit. t She got out of the car and Wont hibiscus was still in bloom and she bent over it to nes- tle a waxy blossom in her hand. She was remembering the flight Tony sent her a spray like these. when she ioked up and found him stand- ilng close to her. waio her in- ‘tensely. ‘There were tense lines l around his eyes and his mouth look- ed harsh. "Why did you come?" he asked in a low voice. she said. wanting tremendously for him t0 know what part her mother had played in this meeting. "Is that the only reason?“ he asked. l-fe did not offer w touch her but his eyes were like hungry hands upon her. "No, Tony. I would have come in iDIIC of hcr- I know now. Nothing could have kept me away. Do you wanntonke. Tony?” ? h‘ u “ wan you " 1H grillysqueiy. "Cary you know that o . "Then nothln matters now - nothing you tol us last night." He came to her and put his arms around her. She slid her urging u about his neck and draw h darE head down close to her shining one. "Cary, I promise you I'll never let u regret this for one mo- men ." is gaze slowly from her eyes to her lips and he kiwi‘! her l! he had never kissed her before. "Tony." she whispered breath- lessly when she could draw herself l1 lime llwlly from him. "Remem- lblelfithtzt ‘when take me yiouil a a e a my possessona too. The horses are about all I have. But I'll try to make up to you in some other way for paying Jim the money I owed." "Qlfy. that belongs to yesterday. We ii never look back again. The whole future is before us now. To. ether we can't fail. chief Cal will l! Ioing again next week and Rad Reamer is right at. his peak. They Menyiomcnovsrllil Feel Weak. Worn. iliti ‘l IIHIOIIIIPIMWIJIUII? t all about w Will Leave Wood Islands 7.00 um. 2.30 pan. Passenger - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. i. — CARIBOU, N. S. M. V. “PRINCE NOVA" “The Connecting Link Between These Provinces" (DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) DURING MAY AND JUNE LUNCHES SERVED NORTHUAIBEHLANU FEKHIES, CHARLOTTE/TOWN, P. s. l. PAGE Thalia NOW! T.C.A. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE IO Victoria has been added to Trans-Canada's international air route to provide Vancouver Island with through direct air mail, passenger and express other sections of the Dominion of Canada. Spanning North America twice each day from Newfoundland, Halifax and New York on the Atlantic seaboard, to Vancou- the Pacific-serving a Canadian centres en route-the National Air Line renders an ever broadening essential service to Canada in war and in peace. For Information, reservations, elc., consult your nearest T.C.A. ‘from: Office, o! any C.N.R. passenger rapraianiulivu. h mars-mam “on... CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE Air Express *.' Will Leave Caribou 9.00 a.m. 4.30 pan. LIMITED will both be saying ‘Howdy. Judge.’ or I miss my guess." Lee Him popped up at that mo- merit from nowhere, it seemed. but Anthony still held Cary close in his aims as if he couldn't bear to let her go again. “The ittle mlssy has collie back Think that you could put something axtr: in the pot by way of celebra- m .- Iee film's bland lace wreatiied in smiles. "Oh 'es—oh "es. Lee Him so glad he ma e yelly ne fried chicken-and stuff " us. Lee Him. This time to stay ‘ Y turned to "I‘onv and tile hot tears burned her lids. "Why is it. Tony. that when I'm llllillli’ ‘I always have to cry. and. you said once you hated crying women?" “You go alluad. darling, and cry yflilfi soc ullut happens to you." “Thai sounds. loo much like a 1 till-cut. Anillonv Ciiili-h. 1‘ve changed ‘ my mind." 1 'i'l-i':1 END- .’ JYST OVER LINE l Although geographically part of .Norlil Alllcrll-a. Atiu actually is in yren/flfllflxnlewrwwt-wv-l °°"*-'~""' l-urtuciil-atuav: R‘- ‘ld3'€-°lal."'lt‘.u"1'.'.il5-'l"lh“.-D2 .-_..........-- . .__. _. . .._.4 from Canada- sugnfrifiin heféu éggagiucfiigill- é-fi: [the eastern lternispherc. Body Swoolen from Hanger Tlill IOOKI like g normal Greek boy. llui he la not. Ills whole bod; Ia swollen from lack of food and lie holds onin nu pail in the hope "l" ‘l9 "lllllt find some scraps to help reduce 1h;- glveililig. If Canul- iana support the Greek War mun Fund cnlnpnigll. now In progress. largo llllllllics of food, medlcin-a. ('10., will continua to b9 gent ta the Greeks