MONDAY, a. i A LOVE LY LADY _ r 0 11' LIICIIN lIl-ONO'I 5~écicca' @@l0@||l I‘ of fragrant sweetness on i., Slllililiil skin-a hint of .i unsicry in a rcircshing 2 \v cnlognc--Lucicn Lciongs ' lf‘iiili)—ciwmpicmcnt of I. rlxzl SlROCCO pcriinnc. Yours 'u.l.lll.‘.l.' iiccziiltsi‘. Oiilcr cs: ii.iiai-.iik.i, Carcircc, i Xigiit and Imiiscrcic. Prices; $1.50 - $2.50 - $3.50 _- > _ V, F V" Touching Canadian soil for the first time i’ 0°“: dilck “Quebec as the Cane/fan Pacific's Duchess tro . , "f! m“ “lmlgslde on August 1s with 4,000 returning I 011., ullziflid are Pte. James Huntley, Calgary, five gaears overseas; “l: cilPt-B- BIQTRQ", lfiflmihgton, Ont, three years over there. By EYkfmYlT-‘llllflf the next day the last C.P.R. troop special haddcft "U! J10 ‘IONS 7101119 and 0n August 20 a civilian boat train arrived Willi Dnsfvuztvrs for the Richmond's return passage to the Old Country, 5.x ATiLAST: This Army (I1 ‘m, Cougllin a. n. um- usc, cu-tsq... w »- w, Crown (wrvrqhv) “Zipper siuck eh! Why don't ya lake a pair of pliers bed with ya!” PA TTERN OF THREE Y Mary Hating! Bradley They ate dinner like two stran - ers at some foreign hotel tabe making cautious conversation When Elise was in the room Kay said the piano ought to be tuned. It was too near a register, and with no alteration in her voice she ask- ed the time oi’ his plane. And then she asked the boat. She said, "Four days and a half - isn't it marvelous?" when Elise was out oi the room she waited for him to say some- thing, to do something that would release her from her cold imprison- ment within herself. Ii he spoke- if he only said the magic word—- But he was frozen too. intimidat- ed by her dreadful iclness, guard- ing his own words lest he provoke her. And all the time she thought oi the minutes running past. They moved into the drawinrx- room. He said, "Just time for one cup—" nnd she put the coffee pot down quickly. “Dick. you're not going." "Oh, Kay, must we bicker about 9,. "Bicker?" Her laugh was not her laugh; it was a hateful laugh. cold and mocking. The laugh of that frozen creature within her. "Have you said good-by to the children?" “I didn't want them to know I was going.” "But they won't be here when you come back. Neither will I." A gilst ni horror and iucrcdulity blew through hcr. That creature in noldcnyelvct saving that so giibly It hardly touched him. He shook it of!’ as feminine dramatics. "Don't be nonsensical, Kay. I haven't time." She did not know whether she herself believed it or not but she tried to make herself fel that slfc did. She stood there while he wont up inr his bags, she stood there till the taxi driver rang the bell and then Dick said. "Good-bu" and she said "Good-by". quite zay- l_v under the compulsion oi Ellsc's appearance to answer the door. When the door closed she said, “Think, Elise, oi being in New York in four hours and a half!" and went back {o the piano. By some means or other. she thought, ghc had to make herself understand that this thing was so. It was not possible; there was no tangible sign. Dick had zone off, gone off in a plane. but thcr-i he had gone other times. Onlv now he had gone to Eve. He would be coming back with Eve. A mun could not have two wives. He would have to choose- he would have to come back to her. He hadn't believed that she meant what she had threatened. She hadn't. she kncw now, meant it herself, but she would live up in ii, She would make him under- stand. She thought of Reno and alter Reno. but her thought was bhurcd because she kncw it would never come to that. He loved her too much. She had not been able to kccn him from doing in Eve. She had not made him realize he ran any risk of losing her. But now she would show him. She would icave the house at once. Shc would go to Evansion; she would be there when Dick got back and there would be a very clear understand- intz before she returned. Her anger cxultcd in the plan. Her nngcr carried it through. The next morning she told Ada that she was coming out with the chil- dren and two maids. that since the house was half hers she would stay in it for n chnmze, nnd ciihcr Ada andlwillinm could board with hcr or she with them, Naturally Adi], wanted to know vrhcrc Kendall was and Kay told her; she said that Evc was ill, that thcrc were formalities to bc scen to. sciilcmcnls arranged “You mean she's point: to div?" Ada mk- cd, u distinct ncqixicsccnce in (he cvcnt in her lone. "Nobody knows." said Kay brici- ly, “Only it was l1eccssary' for Dick io go over. I can't discuss it. Ii’ you "have any fctllng for me, Ada Ada was awiftljv slstcrly. She avoided Dick's name with signific- ancc, though Kay knew she tnlkcci him over lndlgnnntlv through mid- night hours with William. The children saved the situation; they were a constant occupation. William adored them. He was a born father. Kay thought, tiptceing inlo the ‘nursery to see them nslccla, bringing home little gifts that bulged his overcoat pockets. He objected to the early hour of the nursery dinner that gave a. man no time to sec thcm evenings. On his arrival Dick had cabled saying briefly: Safe arrival hope nll well. Thrcr: days lnier came an- othcr. forwarded like the first from the house in town: ‘HWVG Lake Forest house open» and run- ning kcv at agents returning im- mcrliatciy lie lc Frnncc. Shc cnblcrl hack, who is return- ing? and received ihelnconlc an- and"; ' (Notmes . B.-P. SAID 1'1‘: , "Scoutcrait includes the qual- ities oi our frontier colonists. such as Rmourceiulnus. Endurance, Pluck, Trustworthiness. elc., plul the chivalry of the knights; these attributes, both moral and pilysi- cal, are held up by the boys. in l practicable form for initiation and daily practice." CAMP FERNWOOD Here is a liat of the tests passed with the names of those Scouts passing them: Scout. Lows, Signs and Staff: Lowcll Phillips. ‘Furo- dors Arscnnulz. Garth 'I'ooinb.|. The Union Flag: Lowell Phillips, John Douceite. Garth 'i‘oombs. Theodore Arsenauli. Knots: Pr‘.- er Pope, Garth ‘roombs, Iknnril Phillips. Theodore Arscnouit, Geo. McGuigan, Eduard Dalton, John Doucettc. Second Class Signal- ling: Louis Blanchard, Allison Coyle. John Gorrili, Roy Grant, George Key, Ken Grant, Merritt Crockett, Charles Simpson, Eldon Champion, Theodore Arscmult, John Smallmun, Bill Nickoisnn, Billy Sicwnrz, John Mirrluuulul, D. It. Morrison, Pcler Richard. \i Delaney. stVililfii Class Ken Grant, John Smnllman, Stewart. Garth 'i‘oombs, McNaught. Second Class Aid: Mark Delaney, Peter ard, Innis Blanchard, Ken Grant, Charles Simiasnn, Garth Toomhs. Scout's Paco: Flldon Champion, R";- bert Lefurpzcy. ‘Theodore Fire Lighting: Billy i, George Key. Layton SCilllYillJh, Charles Simpson. Ken John Smnllmrm. ‘Tracking: Stewart, I). R. iilorrisnn, Stewart. John lticNuuoht, Bil‘. Nicholson, Lloyd Cannon, Smallman, Eldon Chilinllillil, I- ton Schurman, Merrii: Crock Ken Gram, George Dclntlein First Class 5w Reg Thompson, Junior Vi ‘ lison Cnylc, Juhn Gor Key, Mcrri it John Smdllman, Gerald Warrcn, Don Gallant. Axemanslilp: Ru}. Estcy, Allan Stu - , son, George Ke, Layiuii Schur- man. Charles SimpsLul. John Smallman, Lloyd Cannon, Nicholson, Jocv Sci '- Morrison. D. R. l\ lison Arscnailli. Schurman, Jun" '~ Thompson. Luwrll Gorrill, David Fixi '- ari. John Sinai non, Bill Nichols ll, . lit: The n- vd Can- AiacD-ni- to go ahead Labor Dny W was fillfiiuilS to Buchan for one to ccmmcnclng activities. A nlllllbfl!‘ (if l'E‘(_‘(\|Il,l]‘|(lnd to be made in the Prm "ll cil for ncccz-surj: in: . tho Camp S c n brought up. since iil(‘>'(‘ l bfiscd on a. al Callll) llillc or these valuable mi lo the n SL-ou‘ illlllf‘ nnnr". przdr 'l‘r0op and Purl: Schiller. Ciccr-n- lTlu-ki Gallant and Grorgc Anderson. INSTRUCTORS TAKE HERD Referring to Instructors. l3.-P, said: “Socrates has said for your comfort, and irulv» o man ginctii about a more godly purpose than he who is mindful of the good up- bringing not only oi his own. but of other men's children." OPENING DATES We have hccn talking lo nll (he chilTi0iiiCiO\i'i1 S£‘OllilllilSif‘l‘.‘i about when they cxpcct to hold ihcir first meeting of iii-P season and llie fQIIOWlTII; are ihc dates for eruh TFOQP, subjcci in chancc. Isl-Sun. 7: 3rd cpl. i0; our“ swcr, Both. ‘ So _Evl~ was in tnkc up hcr one. cncc lll thc Lake l-"orcr-t ilflilfl‘ aliflin -that house shc, linrl trlcrl in tiiruyi upon ihcin. And slic. Kay, wis ll) have it opcll am] ru mpg She (lrovc i0 lilo keys nndiMiss Warp, Mrs. Kendall. huvc . l-i, i ire it Clivlll -", shc ilrcirdn. EH‘ bf‘ licr own fllilll71lili"illi‘ll‘. It was n clinrniinv il/ll"‘,' had an honcsl \\'0ll(iI‘|' i it had matlc so liillc m‘ l ‘ Sllc went ilpsinirs, irii-irii .1 n little morbidly lhc 1~.;Y,,,,.»_ H1, rooms that he'd bccn iilPlY nnd tivn was Eve's alone. the blue and chromium room that Dick had Hp- cupicd. ‘ bric-‘g- Quin: on. Llicri Accent on the Modern. i. =__.. Sept. 7 5. WHAT IS SCOUTING? Scouting is character-forming recrcni-ionnl education, carried on to a lnrrz-c extent in the healthy school oi the nut-of-doors. It de- sourcrfulnesa and of cheerfully fuc- inc difficulties. Those svere qual- ilies of the Canadian Pioneers. and. embodied in their descend- nnls. have given us a large num- bwr oi illc great names of Can- nliian IIistorr. THE FIRSTS BIKE HIKE Frank Zakcm Just handed us illc following report on the ist's 131k liikct '. Troop went on their ink.‘ since camp to Mount . on bikes. Thcy lcft home l0 o'clock, had dinner at Fort Auunwtus and had one hour rest "They stopped at took a picture and oif Abe Zakem and Char- wcni to see what the mipnsiic rond was like; somehow ihcv not inst. The rest of us sionpcrl about 3 miles from Mi. lilcivnrl to see if we could find lilflli. about 2 hours later they Pisquirl anti (lived 'I"r;u l)'i_\.~, lie R-Jarly‘ The water wns not ynl conncvicd nor ihc ilus. bu! ilicy \‘.'i,l'(‘ promis- ed for that noon. and at lin- hfllldylnnnis surges-lion shc drove back to urgr lmsic nnd m w. range with the rlr-nninr: wonlcn he his. WASHINGTON, DQ -- Isi. TA!~ George Burr, win»:- sisirl‘, Mrs. Wil- liam Mnmr, livca in Piiiaburan. Kans__ has but-n rescued from Jn~ pnncse PW cmllp. according in the War Department, m" was mic n! thc fliers capturml niier the D.:'v. little raid on Tokyo, in April, i942. (NEA Telephoto.) TECOmmPRdCYI- BS‘ :lilcrilotin 5|“,- had things under tyny and m,‘ next morning sllc cnnic our rnirlv with Elise. who prOlnpilv up“)! ed lzeneralship nvcr iilc rinnnwvg, Elise said, "Ilui our ilrcrls g’, month-l" nnd Kay uizrccd n lit. tie grimly. Shr- gni inn linnrlvrnan a helper and ihc placo urns .1 whirl- wind 0i activities, of \\'iIlfi’l\\' wit“- ing, oi floor clvanllur and waiving, of fumitnrc polisliiilu, nl lmnrim; curtains nnd suriinli checking (ivcr iin- : Upon [he iilll- d. u, l‘ v. , iilg oil n (‘iliiil' bvllirv lln- (imp cupboards in lln d min’ i~ . m. ii ind. lug down Kiiim ii icl- .- \._l,.n i, heard n Ciflilllilli! uwuan 1' 1 \~.. rut the door-some ilTsil rnpplic», she thought, liiiinu lllii a li(‘]i."[\[p my. giro-then the sound 0i ‘lips, tum. cd ncr round. (To be continued) .1! nrrivrcl, then we went on in Mi. Stcwnrl. We stopped at Tracadie Station for sunpcr: after which we clean- cd up for home. While on the vxay lmme we studied about the stars and rrrivcd in town about i0 o'clock FOR ASTHMA 8 HAY FEVER ; 7th-—Sept. 14; etn-sept.‘ The Millincry Department invites you to make ire- queni visits, Very‘ proudly this department presents what is correct. what is modern, what is beautiful for your inspection and choice. You'll find ihc new ideas priced to iii your budget! See them at the Millinery Department today. t lPiGDRE £~ MWEDD IL i“ f CETIME FR’ i vrlcps the spirit and habit oi’ re- i ~ l . __ y‘ Y. “,1. v , Their great viclnrv mcr the world i i l i ' ' v ' l u‘ _ . _ ~ v yranny oi Germany and Japan behind lull» ‘above S)mi)0il7.(5i Lnbora courageous facing oi’ the problems imposed by sufidcn ll“ i"! f°"“'“"i- “"'"‘1"'fl1‘m- chins up toward whatever the future holds they 1'c|>l1'<"" ‘ . mm w°"k°" “w "ismmlled Ivldler the woman war worker and the baitle-ribbnncd will" “' 7 remams i" ‘wvicit i° iflll-Ire the peaize. Photo taken at Industrial Rayon Corporation 1ll-'\"-?-i'~" " ville - '