qlucusr 2.1953 Illliflllll ‘wifii ‘ALL Your: HEART] ‘ . . .YOU’_LL LOVE IT! lniffhe talk of America! William Sal-cyan’; beet-eellihg. novel brilliantly produced by MGIIWG°ldWy|1~M‘ye-ri‘. {the big entertainment of the year, and one of the great, ditfqeumasterpieeea olfall time! Don’t_mias ' i4 $1735 ' . some»: 51"” lonNE , . fillin- “ill “I . U 15$” 3 SHOWS DAILY — IANNIN G SCHOOL CLOSING hailing School closing was held Tuesday afternoon. There was a - attendance of ratepayers and lots. ‘The pupiLs were exam‘ ll! lulncipal in the form of con- which proved most interesting khart was appoint- airman and the following pro- was well carried out by the boiler Work -Gradc r Recitation -Donnle Beairsin. ilttsramv Match-Grade IX and ifhorus School Days -Junior 91f- gecitatlon-Liilian Crosier. l0. Vernon MacKenzle. 5911111111 Match, Grades 6. 7. fl. cgorlu. Waltzing Matilda .-senlor gliding. William Auld. loficnt Events Class -Grade| l. 9110M Pack Up Your 1 ubles ‘tour Old school Bay. by all Pffifnlfilmll 0! prizes was made n": chairman to the following Glide X~J k . ‘ dscholarsgfi) Beairato, Comer hlkcaggais . AY I1 Item- ‘- $019011 7117M Howard Bltabrook Produced and Directed by CLARENCE BROWNf llXT-Lonesome Mouse-Color Cartoo ‘PRINCE EDWARD -=- HPITU L: Til-DAY: T||E.—\'.'ED. O 1 ll! “W Mlliiagfféngfilt! I01 Incl clinker-wr- tale a "-'acd with a ml Ierllnlqea that‘: null ea trouble —ht sully lamb u‘ level 1t 1111 at lot-aw fiaflll“. Also News — Snapshots — Comedy. PDKIY- Edythe Donald. More one of the ships which carried Canad- ""°'°t~l into the attack on Sicily. three Canadian 1*" l" Dlctured working cver maps as they 111° Nlcrationa to come. The timed BIND st IACI PAY H almost-lg}. oleglll-i. stuns Y oglks . olfiliiu. fltilfhll o ‘casawul. m Idvlolnphs, c mégnnuarlon un mant- 01-5 1101B WEE AND PIA) vinciai hilibition. Auluat 10-1! in- ‘ciuslve i . ‘I-II ti’. SEASON TICKETS IOI. O HOME WEEK and Ln VAN _ N“ NS nsowhlfi n — Shows .30, .00, 9,00 N O W PLA YIN C _. ‘i _' AT 2.30 — 7.00 — 8.45 Grade VIII. Eicailie Brventon. Grade V!I- Janet Auld. Grade VI - Audrey hlcKinnon. Grads V --Ralph Champion, Grade IV - Joan Bealrsto. Grade III- Vivian Bryenton. Grade II-Donald Beairsto. Grade I —Vernon MacKinnon. Complimentary remarks were made by several who were present expressing their appreciation of the good work done by the teachers Mr. J. R, Murphy and Miss Geraldine Stewart. Mr. Murphy. thanked the parents for their co-operstion after which a generous trest of candy and oranges was passed to all the audience from the teachers. The singing of the National Anthem brought this pleasant afternoon to a clue. The school was prettiiy de- corated in evergreens and cut flow- ers and made a charming picture. WEST ROYALTY W. I. Th, monthly meeting of West Royalty Institute was held on July 26th at the home oi Mrs. Vernon, Burke with the president ln charge. Meeting opened by repeating the Crced in unison. Owing to a "show- er" being held on the same evening in an ndioininc district. nnlv four 4 for the assault. “The F155}? Comedy" ls Tender Story Of The Human People Wyn - Mover 1110118111 William, Saroyarys mun“ cmledy to the screen as I deeloly moving tgicture of Amer- ican lie. In is heartwarmin Mo’. rww playing at the Prince Edward Theatre, Mlckgy money Rives the greatest dramatic per- formance of his career, not to overlook Frank Morgan in a role that is entirely different from any- thing‘ he has done before Metro - Gold Cal. Mrs. Macaulay, a widow, played by Fay Bauli-cr. ls or in worldly goods 11111 5 111ml! y wealthy. Her oldest arcus, portrayed by Van is a soldier. Another son, SE65 to know them and to love them. At the telegraph office he meets Wil- lie Grogan, an old time teleg- raphcr, enacted bv Frank Morgan. who teaches him that there ls good body. The manager of the Craig, is a good- the daughter of the richest family in town. Marsha Hunt. Through her he learns rich folk are gust. as warm and human as hs own l . peope Cast I; Superb Donna Reed and Doroth Morris are the girls of the Macau ey fum- iig who do their bit for the war e ort. Jack Jenkins as the y0lll18- est. Macauley is a tot. to watch and to remember. John Craven. son of veteran actor Frank. is the orphan soldier pal of Marcus who comes home to take the lace of Marcus in the Macauley Clarenge grown. flllvho and pro uce t. e m. talnlv achieved his greatest tri- h. “The Human Comedy is a film that will be listed with the great pictures of all time. members and five visitors were prc> sent. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Flannelctte has been purchased for the making of pyjamas and under wear for the four year old shower. This was cut out by Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. Rob- erts and distributed at this {nect- ing to be made up. Several knit squares for a small afghan were handed in and many articles rc- ported in the making for the same pur se. One pair seamans socks. an one tuck in wcrc given to Red Cross. Collection amounted to 80 cents. The Secretary Treasurer re- ported $52.40 on hand at present. Mrs. Frizzell will entertain the meeting next month with Mrs. Frizzel and Mrs. Gates on lunch committee. The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Lunch was served and a social hour eniovcd. .hibition are now on sale for a3. taxes included. 131 - SUCCESSFUL PUPILS. ... The pupils of Bradalbane ‘gflkwllhéh l ha ucoess “XI O I - ained that? Publleic. B61001 letti- rntna- ‘ M "I acid . MY-IM Jean Cousins and Icis Abbott. ENTE TAINED AT SOC L GATHE INC-Miss Georgi? W11- lis whose marriage . John 511W!!!“ i001! place last week. has been entertained at several social gatherings in her honor recently. HONORED TEACHER. - The upils of Parkdale School honored heir popular teacher by present- ing her with a gift of money, and the ladies of the Institute remem- bered her with a. beautiful piece oi silver as a token of their esteem and gratitude for her service in, their community. l .___. l SURPRISE KITCHEN SHOWER. Miss Grace Crosby entertained girls oi the Charlottetown B.Y.P.U. at her home in West Royalty at a ammo kitchen shower in honor oi’ Willis who was also the ‘recipient of many lovely gifts at a c- miscellaneous shower at her home in Kingston. Personals Sergeant R3, Dewar, R.C.A.F. is old home visiting his in New Perth, accompanied by Mrs. Dewar and his sister Miss Irene Dewar student nurse in Prince County Hospital. Miss Rheta Smith. North Milton leaves this morn o visit Mrs. Ponaid Tryholden o Port Elgin, N. Word has been received of the oi Corporal Joseph G. Hunter. R.C.A.1". to be sergeant. Sergeant Hunter has been overseas attached to the RAF. since Rb- ruary, 1042. AC2. Ralph C. Owen, left Wednesday mornin lning Depot, Toronto, spending a pleasant his home in Malpeque R.C.A.I". for Man- n ., after furlough at Dr. and Mrs. CurtLs of Bonshaw. left Saturday morning for a Short tour of the neighbouring Maritime Provinces. They were accompllllcd by Mr. and Mrs. wart Mac- Nevin also of Bonshaw. THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES Preaching yesterday morning from the Kirk pulpit on the text, “Deep caileth unto deep" (Psalm 42:7) the Minister, Mr. Somers. said: "Last of all, let "us put it THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAlQPIAN MUSSOLINI Mourlrrmcs naroluan suwma Unofficial 1mm mum “m $11111 1711801111?‘ Gavda, shag, £19m? “m”? °1 5011103 Giornalel a and Mussolinls mouthf P1°°°- 1W1 committed suicide. Enemy llas New Technique e.‘.’.l.fi“’.¥‘“ smith" n roas ta rite; WITH THE R.C.A.F.. 130M333 GROUP. ENGLAND. July aoa. (CP Cablel-German efforts to combat allied aerial fleets syste- matically destroying Hamburg by increased use of searchlights were ttgda bty‘ Cranadlan fl ers 11 hir "t ‘3.’i‘.l’§’“ ti‘: u“ ”° ere r beams last night fr‘: ogmtfhgssgizghggi laid‘, ‘and the Jerries have a new c n ue." id S . , Mellfggcy ofsgttawgfm Ldr ‘Mm .. 1 slowly 1m l-lreeaxggvglagd ittlgeowliigkbzli of sky to search. There is no rap- 1d 5W111%1u1,18 about and the lights apparen l; night flghtegs’ w“ m“ i“ m“ M01101 the allots echoed the ob- servation of PO. Gordon Barnhol- den of Moose Jaw, Sask. a bomb almeri that "Hamburg seemed ab. $°1\11/¢y burned out and I don't see what would be the sense oi owning real estate there.” PARKDALE SCHOOL PICNIC Parkdale School picnic was held on the school lawn Wednesday af- ternoon, June 30th. A happy gfQup lo! Rlrls and boys. together with in- terested parents and friends enjoy- 90 B 1011i‘ afternoon outing. The chief feature of the after-men was the races in which both pupils and visitors showed keen interest, These were conducted bv Mr. F, s, Driscoll, School 'I‘rustee and Mr. Millar MacFadyen, Principal, The Judges were Mrs. Gordon Mutlow, Misses Charlotte Drlsooll. Georgie Willis and Mildred Auld. more strongly yet. Throughout this sermon we have been starting with the proiundities in ourselves and saying that they are answered by the proiundities in God. Sup ose one asks, What makes you tlink that these proiundities in God that Christian faith believes in are real- ly there? Well. my answer is this in a world where beings argue the priority of air; where eyes ar- gue the priczlty of light, where the aesthetic instincts argue the pri- orit oi beauty. where scientific cur osity argues the priority of facts, how can it be that the deep- est things Ln man-great affection, great fortitude, great aspiration, great devotion. great mS1lhIr—QT' Ere the priority of nothing? It pl-e nsterous. Bo a. sense our whole sermon has boon wrong side up. We start- ed with profundity in man and saw it answered by profundity in God. but tJls deeper truth is that God cams first. and all that is fine and tru| and beautiful and deep in us is but. our faltering response to God. The New iestament has it in one word-"We love I-iim. because He. first loved us." Army Movie ‘is Assured l0f Success NEW YORK. Julv §il-(C)—A Games were then conducted by the teachers and during the course oi the afternoon a treat was very generously provided by the Women's Institute. A bounteous supper which W55 1109-11111’ enjoyed by all brought a close a very happy afternoon. T119 101101111118 are the prize winn- ‘M's oi the Races- l 50 yard dash for boys under 5 . Bertha Vogt; 2 Mary neth Coies; 3. Teddy Beer, 5O yard dash for girls under s years- l. Bertha Vogt; Z. Mary Jean Burke; 3 Lorraine Bell 75 yd. dash bovs 6 to 10 years _ 1. Cecil Livingston; 2 Wilfred Gaudet: 3. Stirling Moore 75 yd. dash girls 6 to 1o years. _- l. Sylvia MacKay; 2. Joyce Mae. Callllm: 3 June Carrol. Wheel-barrow race -1. Leo Mur. Dhy and Warren Gregory; 2, Alex MacDonald and Lorne Livingston; 3. gllltiifly Cook and Vernon MacDon- K10 yd. dash boys l0 to i6 years__ Alex MacDonald: 2 Lorne Liv. lnsston: 3. Stirling Moore. i011 yd. dash girls i0 to 1d years. -1. Ruby MacMillan: 2. Helen Mac. lean: 3. Marjorie Arbing. Pree-for-All -i. Helen MacLean: 2 Mariorie Gallant; 3. Rubv M“- Mlllan. Threelegged race -1. Leo Murphy and Warren Gregory: 2 Doris Gal- lant and Eleanor Bell; 3, Thglmg, Coles and Shirley Gregory. Ladies Race -i. Mrs C. Swan; 2 Mrs. MacCallum: 3. Mrs. B Mvres. Relay Race — Helen MacLesn, Doris Gallant. Marjorie Arbing and Eleanor Bell. Race bovs under 8 years --l. Teddy Beer: 2 Roddie Hickox; 3. ‘movie that will be financially. aslmém- gmke I it is artistically, one of the most succes=fui 0i nil time opened ‘New York this week. It Ls called "this is the army." Little more than a year a Ir- ving Berlin's stage show o, the same name opened on Broadway. -It was an enormous success. Ber- lin directed it, wrote all its son e- and most oi them became in r- national hits—and even san lll ll»- The stage show, whose caa exclusively from the United States army-and not an officer was in- ‘eluded-warned some $2,000,000 for I ghe United States army emeraency I un . | Now Warner Brothers have pro- with the help o: and executed landings and the speedy ldvlmei 1110110 by Allied fora; after the beach defences were over- 101111105 1W1"! 3011 come, proved the care that went into preparations (Olfildllfl ATMI OVOIIOII P3010») lmine, but a Crosby couldn't l t. over "oh how I haw to I91- “l1 the mornln " aa he o | Warner Brot. are not be? have a d Frances Lari 0rd, Kate ith Joan Icslie, golores Costello and Una Merkel. The als take care oi several of the bes songs, including "I left my heart at the stage door canteen" and "this is the army. Mr. Jones. Joe Louis now a sergeant in 1110 army, punc a a bag to mu c. Broadway, a tcrri ly sent-lmmtll lace anyway, would probabl have in who; er or not. his "this is the army" shows were the outstanding theatrical success! the! are 2'. iris under 8 years. -1 Shirley mlMacKuy: 2. Ena Bertram and Lois C0105: 3. Etta Sutherland. Ilkcerfor-All under 8 vears - l Jeanette Sutherland 2. Etta Suth- Qfllnd: 3. ackie geaon and Beverley Qsudet Free for All -under l0 years. i. Billie MaoLean: 2 Jean Mac- Callurn; 3 Jean Murphy I Jockey Race. -—l. Ruby MacMil- .lan and Norma Jean Gay; 2. Alex MacDonald and Clifford Gregory: 3. Warren Gregory and Kenneth L Coles. I ‘l5 vds dash (over l0 yearsl —l. ‘ Gordon Gregory: 2. Norene Smith: 3 Lillian Jenkins. 00th hmnha manna? Home takes on a key position in the war news with the threat oi future Allied bombings. the resi nation oi Mussolini there and possbility of ‘peace negotiations ravolirlg around 1e city. Map shows air routs to Roma from various Allied baaea. {- l) Attention All Exhibitors l \ Livestock and Poultry exhibitors are urged to make their entries for the Provincial Exhibition at once. Th: will aaaiat the staff in their we . The Canadian Hereford Breeder-a’ Association are offering I85 in spee- ial prlaea for the beat cal! herds consisting of one bull and two heif- exhibitor and shown at the Provln~ second prlu llh bltion. Stalls are bedded I. W. BOULTIB, Sec'y. Provincial Exhibition. Bristol And Vicinity Corp. Carol McAdam, R.C.A.M.C. and Mrs. McAdam have returned to the mainland after spending two weeks with Cpl. McAdamb parents lillflr. and Mrs. H3 McAdam. Mor- e . spent the weekend with her ents Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Mac on- aidhtreturning to the City Sunday E’. w Mr. Anslem I-spierre, cook at the Provincial Infirmary. is spending his vacation at home- Last week it was stated Alice McCarthy would teach at Sinnott Road this coming term. This should have read at Morell Rear. her home district and Mrs. Malone at her home school, Sinnott Road. Mr. A3. McAdam and sons who carried on a fish peddling business on regular rclltes during the sum- mer months have given up this business for the present owing to the great pressure of trllckin and the fact several members o the family are in the armed services. Mr. McAdam states he has sold his entire ice amply tc tho packing plrnt. at St. Peter's Harbor where cod and mackerel are bein can- ned. McAdams Transfer stii car- ries on the general trucking in a still larger way. It is regretted at this time to chronicle the death of the late Thomas Trainer at his home in Sinnotts Roa after a lingering illness. Well aong in the evening of life Mr. Trainor had passed the four score mark and was well known far and wide. Gld friends will long remember his rosy cheeks and hearty laugh wherever ha went. His passing is a severe shock to scores of friends far and wide. He was known as the man without an enemy, His funeral was h to the Church of St. Laurence on Wednesday morning July 21st and was well attended. What has never happened here before to the best oi our memory. Mr. Trainer's seven sons were at the funeral, six gall bearer: and one driving the earse. Sad but. sweet to see seven sens gathered home from far flung parts oi the world to be with their father in his last hours and to carry his remains to their last resting place. The. Guardian Joins his countless friends in extending sin- cere sympathy to his family who have lost their beloved father. A largo truck load of reserve army men attended Mass at the Church of the Little Flower at Morell Village on Sunday later moving east for their training. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and ‘slrs. Bill Doharty, Boston Mass., on the arrival of a new baby last week. Mrs, Doharty be- fore her marriage in Boston several years ago was Mabel Hughes of Bristol, daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs P.J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John Laybolt, Sr., who moved to Halifax three years ago to re ‘,3 have returned to this vicinity and taken up where they left off. Mr. Laybolt and some of the boys who are not in the armed services are fishing, Foul- sons are serving in the armed services. They are Pic. David Laybout. in England. Pte. John Jr.. somewhere in Canada. Pte. George in New- foundland and Pte. Sheldon. some- where in Canada. Two other sons have been turned down. we salute Mr. and Mrs. Lavbolt for their fine record with four sons serving and two others who offered their ser- vces. Hay cutting is getting underway here in full swing now despite the fact farmers report the hay still very green. The cut in general will be good. Mr. Wilbert Dorin. arrived from Boston last week to sell off his stock and implements and take his family or some of them at least to Boston where they resided before oolning here a few years ago. Mr. Dorin has resided in the States for manv years. Pic. willie Deveoux returned to his training center on the mainland last, week after spending a leave with his wife and family also his parents hrre. Mr. Harry Macltwen, local mn- tract painter is at present painting fie lflside of the graded school at OI‘! . Heber MncEwen D m with his parents Mr. and Bruce MacEwen at Morell There is a great shortage of po- tato baskets here at resent week. The condition of Mr. Art Alder- shnw who has been sick for a long time has become more serious in the last. week. Mr. Walter Squires has purchas- ed the property formerly owned by Wentaal Baker. Mr. Baker having bought a larger place. Miss Blanche Squires arrived from Halifax to spend a vacation with her parents here. also her brothers and sisters A radio license man was in this vicinity last week checking up on the raoio owners. He reports nuite n number had fcilcri to take nut ll- ers all under one year, owned by. ‘l’. E THREE__ OPEN YOUR HOME During OIdCI-Iorne Week there is a pressing need for sleeping accommodation. Will you open YOUR home to our friends from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick? If so, phone City Hall, Number 53, and list your name. You may meet some very nice people in this way. I . Phone 53 — The City Hall. . Charlottetown "Hospitable As Always clal Bxhibitloaolllrlt will $15 and There is no fee charged for any. en in livestock at the ProvIncIsII exhibitors must Iind their own feed. Miss Eunice MacDonald, City,; ar-. law student at Toronto is spending his vacsfion rs. as there are very few Ind ans at the Moreli~ Rear reserve and they re- seeking three hundred here last or houses to let, or who for the accommodation or 54. NOTICE, Any person or persons having rooms to let. during Old Home Week kindly communicate with the City Clerk’s office, phone numbers 53 J. A. FULLERTON, will open their houses of visitors to our City City Clerk Kate Aitken I Completes Tour OTTAWA, July 30—iCP)—Can-, adian women are making old cloth us into new clothes, and getting a real thrill out of doing it. That's Toronto and, having talked to ‘i0,- 000 Canadian women about making old things do, she should rate as a national authority. Kate Aitken as she is known ta thousands of Canadian women has just ended a tour which started last March. With her secretary, two big wardrobe trunks and a. couple of cartons she went from coast to coast with a show called "remake review," In the trunks and cart- ons were 42 outfits, all made from | old clothes. ' Today, when Mrs. Aitken met the press to describe the "remake" pro- ect which is sponsored by tho Pri- ces Board. she said with a smile her grey suit was made over from a man's suit, and she had worn it on her tour. The hat-—a smart, narrow-brimmed straw trimmed with white—used to be a. widsrim- of things Mrs. Aitken has been r/ming Canadian women about. meal girls and child- ren modelled the 42 made-over out- fits and as they appeared on the stage the audience heard a descrip- tion of the source oi the material and how the old garment had been made over. As conservation supervisor for the consumer branch of the Prices Board, Mrs. Aitken was able to tell just what makin over clothes means to the war c fort. “There is a growing realization among Canadian women that it is not iuat a matter of thrift but that every yard of material saved means we are a yard nearer to victory," Mrs. Aitken said. _ The tour of "remake review" is ended but the job or hel ing Can- adian women to make 0d clothes into new is really lust getting un- der way, she said. "Remake cen- tres" are being established ill many Canadian cities. The possibilities loom large when Mrs. Aitken talks about the “Z100.- 000 suits that men in the forces have left behind. that the moths are going to get if we don't." Underwear has possibilities, too. and one of the main purposes of her recent New York visit was to induce pattern manufacturers to turn out patterns so Canadian wo- men can make adults‘ underwear into underclcthes for children. Those patterns will soon be avail- able. BENOYATE SHOP FOB SOLDIER RUfl-IWELL. England, July (OP) — This town in Yorkshire set a. now style in war methods. Tkrwnfclk renovated a shop owned 11y L. l. Edwin Smart. 2'7, had been untcnanted during war years and began showing signs of wear. George will come back, too, to a big sign bearing his name in large letters over the shop. MEAN ENOUGH. T00 The mean distance of the sun from the earth is 93,000,000 miles. rfcw days in the-city this week with her sister Mrs. ‘IV, A. O'Brien. Salmon fishermen report that. no salmon have been caught here this season. Some of the men have taken up their nets. B IN MEMORIAM In loving mcmory of my 8109M’. MRS. L. K. JOUDREY who departed this life Allgult 2nd, I937. Lovlngly Remembered by M". Milton Rodgerson. B-I-li. IN MEMORIAM ANTHONY MARTIN port. wood for baskets ve scarce. | In loving n55}; of our llclr he price asked now by e mak- aon Anthony. who deilllflfll 1-1115 ers is '15 cents. One buyer was 1110 Allnllt- 1- 1943- Today brings sad memories, 0f a. loved one {one to "l1. And thoae that hlnk of him wxooooooo-ooowooo 000004 Desert Destiny O-OOQQ-O-O-OO-OOQ ) 1 B! Joseph Chadwick ileoe-oweeveeowaoeo-oo-om CHAPTER XXVIIl when ‘Tracy and Jim the ranch. 111193’ W911‘ reached directly the word of Mrs. H.M. Aitken of mm me house‘ lewmg w“ w p“; the car u - During “he latter pari- of the dr ve home. she had decid- ed what she must do. If Jim W05 to stay out his inonzh at the ranch in the guise of Phil Garrison, she l must make sure that the real ll ‘did not come there in the 7118111- lime. She would unite him a noto- She went into the livini T°°m and seated herself at the desk. She deliberated a long time but, fin- ally the note was finished. She had written Dear Garrison: I am the 8111 who witnessed the unpleasanl-Xlefi between you and James 9011101’ this afternoon. r live with your rel- atives at the Garrison ranch H141 feel that I should give you a ‘Vim’ Lug. Mr. Conroy is a guest here and will be here for a month. Un- doubtedly. you plan to visit y0\11' family but. as Mr. Conroy $661115 unwilling to forget the B11080 11° holds against you, 1m sure y0ll would prefer to postpone Y0“! V151‘ until after his departure. I 110D! you will understand my £011 “a sir: ‘l "l w s ~ r g Tracy Hayden. an enve- Sincerelyéd m ow She sea e lr Pml n feeling lure in lope and addressed it to Lanassas only hotel. that he was staying‘ there. m Then, leaving t e house. A called to a Melcican boy W1101-T1 5119 saw over by the corra. x about fourteen, had all 11 mum face and looked as thOl-ldhhw: m“ keep a secret. She told w“ she wanted him to ride 1n and deliver the ‘new. ' hm ou re y . wltrfittner- w laavl “fir. horse. name on the envelope tell any one about t turn here. Do you "Si. Senorita." “Good! NOW. 1 W511i m’ on?’ all‘ llmkfa and" Here sa oar 01'?- The boy showed 81011111198 W111“ teeth. “Graclas, Senorita.’ Tracy waited until he had 60118111 and saddled a pony. then watched him ride away at a lope. She was about to return w £110 house, when a footfall sounded behind her. Turning, she saw 511m Hanion approaching. She knew d moment of uneasiness. Had Clint, through his office window, seen her give the letter to the boy? Might e question the lad about it. later? He said. “If your messaie W115 urgent, Tracy, you could have sent someone in the station wagon." “It wasn't urgent," she re lied, hoping this did not. sound aise. "Not urgent" enough to waste a man-‘s time. “I hear 'ou drove to town to- day with hil Garrison," he re- marked. "Yes. I did some shopping while he went to the bank." Clint looked JWB)’ from her, then back. "What do you think of him? He seems a lot different from Rs- mon and Juan.“ “I'm keeping an open mind about him. However, the Senora seems to have taken a great fancy to him, and that, of course. is the irnpor- tant thing." Tracy gave Clint a searching lock. "You dont like him, do you?‘ "No," he answered, bluntly. “For obvious reasons. I don't like to see an outsider come here and meddle. ll cilllslriel‘ Ramon Garrison the head of the family." He paused. "Arid then. tileres you, Trdcy—" "Ramcn has told me that. the ‘$011071! thinks you should marry a .Garrison. its easy to Guess ti)“ ‘she has this Phil Garrison in mind as a husband for you. When I saw him, l realized you might, well fall in love with him. I wasn't quite _' to ask you to marry me. ’I‘racy, but when he came. 1 knew I couldnt wait.‘ sort of talk is em- "Cllnt, this barrassing." no sold gruffll‘, "I cant help speaking my mind. The Senora ls Lu.) nigh-handed. She has no right to domlnateyour life ~ to Choose a husband for you!“ Tracy bristled. You're quite wrong, Clint, and I wont have you talk that. way about the Senora. l won't listen to it!" She swung about and walked back to the house. As she entered the lower hail. she saw Dr. Jessup descending the lSLGlYS. She drew him into the liv- ing-room and asked him how the Senora was. "Amazingly well, considering how ill she was. She seems stronger M“ hi .1 m . B tr-"H hesi- Are the cnea that loved him beatsafedl 11.3fm, 3,2“: meuw be genes," Though yen smile h . Ion ior-jdvll‘! y0ll7" , ever, r n e 1151316113’ honest,‘ rracy replied. M; m... 1...“; y; m...“ w“... l Very wcll. r think it best that We a all never lose sweet mem- kelkivtya. lélfgrtlilerart 52:21:51- or m: 0:; we loved ao much. fflificlmearrélcltrhltlbehfélglahhfyrlailéeahglgy At. night when all ia silent, gal, n.2,,- iimev, 0h. don't 100E And sleep iorallites my eyes, so grlghmml, my dear. she will M! 1111111811" S" 111 11" “"1"! probably be with us for — well. fol‘ l""7"‘1~ another six months." When the doctor was gone. T1110? Where my dear son Anthony lies. 0 of the Thou h hil smile has gone "V" _ ll-l l in nts And ls voice we cannot hear .f,‘,§’,‘§,‘§_,o§,§fi an grllghiceeneqrlook in We shall never lose sweet Inem- , he, $8.; 51X momhs (Qqglatwfll 0 9|. ', ' - l . B t r l‘! £11‘ 0i the one we loved so clear. m‘ w“ o“ u mo e Mtnses fru this vcar- He moved east from here Miss mum “lacvonne mail- ling still, he wasn't sure it would be even that long. Tracy felt. like Inserted by Father and Mother. on“; (‘I10 be Continued)