aucusr 1a 194s TllESE TWC ARE CYIIAIIITE . TOGETHER l ' l The screen's most exciting loversl The love sparks they kindled‘ in "Woman of the Year” are really blazing now! Every fiery moment oi the best-selling novel! .» Spencer TRACY Katherine llEPiillRll- IN Keeper 0E the Flame TO-DAY AND TUE. EXTRA! l - The New British - Canadian Screen NEWS and Pete Smith Short - “Sky Science”. PRINCE EDWARD SHOWS 2.30 — 7 - 9 u mu “'6 iiliiiioiij m" A ll0 ‘olgialliliiilliliiligs . on the new W‘ l” T“ by , Also izws —SP caaroo 'TC-|lAY—Tl|E.—WEll. -- 3 CAYC —- i CAPITQL __ snows 2.30 - 1 -. 8.45 .i__ i i - l P . Hepburn-Tracy Reunited fifimi’ hflfiiiisltullisliiwniiii-tlde lflM-G'M's Dramatic Hit fan usually identified with Sher- oc . "Keeper of The Fume" Holmes remains the same mas- S . nlgfiicer ter sleuth who solves his problem! by deduction, but the problems and backgrounds are all modern. One oi the most difficult limb- lems in accomplishing this slm Wu how to get around the huntifl! "P. lll ll llloenliihiisocliiwni "to: “i511: ogsllvd w i-xc i n2 new a ne c an rec r - %lli}'\0-Gfli(i\\'_\'v1 -silallrglerlll"slli‘nlgitef lib-snare chuckling over how lll!!! e Fla n," _ t id . l A. R. iilllille riloli/Reriltailliaw‘ iélsyiiifi d l-Hmes and Dr. Watson, plsved "the Prince Edward Theatre. Nigel Bil-l". are leaving m?" “iii clays Steve oivraiiey. ndt- “mm- m‘ tdwar correspondent and ncwl- cap hlnll on a hill Ind lull. who is assigned to write the Holmes automatically raaehel for will fl great patriotic leader rec- it. "fat-em stone lll"!- {lvzvl kzlioii in an accident. Trlilfng "Ah, ah, Sherllocdk." chides Wat- i . even s ‘ ' l he son. "You orom se .' llleets nndtfallils ‘in: lxgilgswitiie his Primes thereupon grabs the fe- “ll! Widow, played by Miss l-fep- dora. dllill. Circumstances point to mil!‘- h". and the newaoaperman come! W! "latest the widow of complicity | l "l-t to kill im- husband. which lllfilgllllitcs a series of tensaly dra- .,,, Nuremberg Raid 31.... ..:‘:.".::'°.".:.."':i.’l tr. lift . il.'i'.‘l';'.‘i2.§:§‘f:l..£.‘§..."'§.'1'?ll:*ll|8llll!lll lll Willi 0 . -For Caniick Airman illliltlle. dict torial oi g h , Dramatic Climax d, "vi portrayal is grippihaly lo OTTAWA, A . 1I-—(OP)—-HiIll- u‘ for I.O.A.F. Tracy and Katharine , ._\vhn formed one oi the [ails brightest star teams in h tlliayn of the Year," are reunited anodicr dramatic and romantic- , ‘mild, and Miss Hepburn rlldl , "notional heights in the dr - l flit climax In a burning arsena . , Elli"! Whorf, newcomer from the fmd“? Billie. is compelling as light of the week . livelier-Till?‘vlsi%£§2r§ij,::dlg:'im squadrons opcrst in the mica iallllllllllli nerformancs as the da- Rama, Kfihmn M”, fir. . eniecl mother of the dead man. For?‘ mm Wm‘ ‘m4 i$herlock Holmes lll-T Erich‘ illnit us: advices“:- [lllodernized In Film iiiini us oovsi-‘ii-iii the weak Ended u . ‘ ""‘ . . . . lif ldffll “Pollvwor-dk answer to thp inevi- EEO A p" o-‘Tgmulglom 0'! tin gggrbom r command, flew t0 the I l’ ‘mesllfih. "how can thwumoll- ' "i "htllwll hollow - "f t t over a sioiis- m» l Y" rainoirtelv revealed in Uni- T at th aircraft approached ' -'.'.‘.. lh°ll°°k lmlme‘ “"5 m“ Nu "in" the weather cleared ““"'" '\l"l'dlll-l" 91"“! the crew were able fill» Ciipliol Theatre. Neverthe- .,__ file item of modernisation dc- mon special printed consider "Wrrilli the turned-flow" l!- glolrt worn bv Basil Rathhone m, we trays the gnat detective. u m ' : w. N- i. l l "l Creed. Miss In CENTRAL, CIIARIIIAII This aolaaus u a... i-u£uf"»'-'.°'..i‘-'.'.il'.il'l ll ii."."3.l..l"l";.:l" ,';',,"'""°° Ania ta advance. T u, u,‘ UOOII 19d’ Photograph; Jggllllllilml! uni insul- ...'"lu.'"...%_2.F:s<::.--.a:: °vlu"l“'u".fr“.l.,°iil'ii.‘t°isfif'"'°"°i‘fii'll: flwanmivoeEiE-A marriage. much in Edward Islanc took lace a daughter . Mrs Albert Bgdlth. winsioe. became the bride ° ll°rmlh Alderice, eldest son of g. and Mrs. Arch. Noseworthy, rner Brook, Newfoundland. The l °°l°m°ny Wins performed by Rev. G. C. Webster. The bride was at. tired in a tun suit with neutral and brown accessories and wore a Willie of TOSN. Miss Wilma Camp- boll. who acted as bridesmaid, chose l1 lltlifi Slllt. with brown accessories he!‘ colllliilc was of roses. The oom was supported by Layton th °llly brother of the bride. Immed- Llnllgll’ iOllOV/lnk the wedding Mr. the home of the bride, where a rec. Elltion was held in their honour. Those attendin were immedia all: ‘Ages rleceivlng son; r m a a w o cheivariers the bfldfiriiltf“, groom hit- ivr town. 0n Wednesday 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Noseworthy were ten- dared a miscellaneous shower, W119" I llfke number of lovely gifts were received. At present Mr, and Mrs. Nosewortiiy r i- siding It m Weymousii silage, eChar- 1o as the room is station- ttetown, ed at R. A. F. Sta riot please copy.) R0 Atkin of Montague, P .E. I., who as ben receiving treatment at lll-ml! Hlll Hospital s nt the Weak-end in town w th is I . to the Island Monday by niece Miss Shirley Fulton. who will spend a few days there.— Amherst News. e ar c - it'll".- "r‘.""é" ‘lift’; ""' '51." lting in the ciliy? y w an ion here.—(Pat- Sinclair-Reid Wedding An event of interest to a wide circle of friends took lacs in St. John's Church. Cis wn, N.B., on Thursday afternoon, August 5th at 3 o'clock, when Helen Mar- jorie Reid, youn er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Robinson Reid, became tho bride of Sergt. Donald Ivan Sinclair, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Sin- clsir, Charlottetown, P.E.I. A profusion of white phlox, pink and white sweet peas and snap- dragon effectively arranged on the altar and throughout the church. and baskets oi tall ferns and gold- enrod, made a charming back‘ ground for the ceremony which was performed by the rector, Rev. Herbert J. Hoyt. While the guests were being ushered by Harry G. Rel the bride's brother; James Dolphin, Montreal; and Scrgt. Donald Ross Charlottetown, to pews marked by white satin bows and sprays of ink roses and fern, the organist, las Grace H. Gilbert, played nuptial music, changing to the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, as the bride entered with her fath- er, by whom she was given in marriage. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta. with a. short- sleevcd Jacket of white lace, and long full skirt, decorated with lace medallions. Her finger-tip veil was blossoms, and she carried a shower ‘bouquet of Ra ture rose, white bouvardia. and ems, tied with white and silver ribbons. Her ac- cessorics were white, and her only ornament was a twostrand pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. She was attended by her sister. Mrs. James Dolphin, Montreal, who wore a floor-length model of ice-blue chiffon, embroidered in white, a matching headdress of blue tulle, and carried a Colonial bouquet with pastel ribbon stream- ers. Tha maid or honour was the bride's cousin, Miss Joan Ailing- hem, whose slipper length gown was of yellow point d'esprit, with puffed sleeves and tiny ruffles decorating the neckline and skirt. She wore a wreath of pink and blue flowers in her hair, and car» ried a Colonial bouquet of match- ing floweres, tied with pastel and lsilvor ribbons. - The groornsman was Sergt. Har- iold Rodd. Charlottetown, P.E.I. -During the signing of the register soit music was rendered by the or anist. The recessional was Men- de en's "Wedding March." Following the ceremony a recep- ‘tion was held for over one hund- lrcd eats at the home of the brides parents. where the spacious rooms were adorned throughout with fragrant summer flowers, in ;a colour scheme of pink and blue. .Mrs. Reid, mother of the bride wore light teal blue crepe, with deep matchln fringe 9n the skirt, a navy and w ite hat. and corsago of Plcardy gladioli. Mrs. Sinclair thg groom's mother, was in a two- piece costume of aqua green crepe with a white hat trimmed with shaded flowers. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses. In the dining room, the bride's table was covorsd with an ecru lsos 0th and centred with a ‘humans-modding cake, decorated in white and sliver, and surmount- ed by silver bells and orange blos- soms. White tulle and pink rose buds surrounded the cake, which was nsniisd by lishted ivory tan- ors in silver ‘holders, and am vases of swaa as Mrs. 11.0. Ciltstnut. hedericton and Mrs. Jack Gordon. Char- lottetown, sister of the bridegroom presided over the tea and coffee cups. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Hal-g G. Reid. Miss [Ruth Sinclair, harlottctown. ais- ter oi tho groom: Mrs. H.\V.S. Al- iihgham; Mrs. W. Clifford Reid; Mrs. Herbert J. Hoyt. M". Pew!’ p, Bridges, Capetown; Miss Enl Maggie Jean Chestnut d Miss Nelda Warman. Freder- icton: Mrs. RA. Beauarand. Mon- a. trcal" Mrs. Wallace B. Hutchinga, ILAnDlclkleS JMgss Atari- x n , a n o n; rs. Eliiiiiss zones, Miss Annie Dick- LO, Mill Winifred Blbbit, Mrs. W. Mrs. Noseworthy, motored to H relatives and fr ends of both brici: 3°?"- slfl- l4. Female dry born July b9 arranged from a wreath of orange- ali two~pic¢e Provincial Exhlliltlon Prize list i943 Class IP-Gusrasaya lee. s. nus berss Dw- 81. lass- 1. riilrTrlsyi- ‘ififiéi Wesw Wilt-shire. . w. . Male born J to Dee. s1. m1. "" 1' m’ l- Guy Redd, Bracklay; s, Guy lQN-Qltillollornbafolo-Iulyl. 1. Park - Milton‘ er Home. 2. W. n. nor-m See. ‘I . "m Jéngrwf-Jham ess Male born Guy Rodd. Buckle . 9 hall‘:- sn Mal. bore '1. Parker Horne; a. Guy mo; w. 11. Fe bo Jul 1. 1m. to Dee. a1, 1942, m ' 1. Guy Rodd; a. Guy Rodd; s. wiz’ éllY-hwlgdgo. 2mg’ R0 - ; - uy dd; l. Parker A. Horne; 4. Parker A. 0am" 1s r ec. , a.l bo J l. 11321 d m lily l. 1941 to mo! , 1. Horace Willis; 2. Parks;- 119? t: June J0, 1941. - fll‘ er Horne; 2. Gu Rod ; a. Guy Rodd. y d Sec. 15. Female in milk pom July l. 1940 to June 80, 1941. is. Calla Rgdd. W- I emsla d born Jul i. was to June so, slim. y 1. Guy Rodd. Sec. 11, Female in milk born Jlll! 1. 1939 to June 30 1940. l‘ Guy Rodd; I. Parker Horne: a'suuyi§oird' I ho ec. , emae dry rn before July 1, I939. 1. Guy Rodd; 2. Parker Home; 3. Parker Horne; 4. Cvuy Rodd; 5. Guy Rodd; 6. Parker Home. Sec. l9. Female In milk born ba- fore July 1, 1939 l. l. and 3. Gu Rodd. 20. Junior Champion Fe- male. i. Horace Willis. Sec. 2i, Senior Champion Fa- male. 1. Gu Rodd, Sec. , Grand Champion Fo- male 1. Gu Rodd. Sco. , Junior Get oi‘ Sire. l. Guy Rodd; 2. Guy Rodd; 8. Parker Horne. Sec. 2A, Senior Get of Sire. l. Guy Rodd; 2. Parker Home; 3. Guy Rodd. Class 19. Jersey's Sea, 1, Male born after Dee. 81, ifndison Mulch. North River; 2. Keppoch Jersey Farm, Koppoch; 3. William Clarke, New Wiltshiro; 4. Bruce MacDonald, New Wilt- ‘Parker Horne: 4. shire; Stead Bros. Charlotte- town, RR. 6. Sea. 2. Male born July 1, 1942 to Dec. 31, 1942. 1. Roland Easter, New Wilt- shire; 2. Edison Mutch: 9. Stead Bros; 4. William Clarke. Sec. 8, Male born Jan. 1, 1942 to June 30, 1942. l. Bruce MacDonald. Sec. 4, Male born July 1, 1941 to Dre. 31. 1941. l. William Clarke: 2. Roland Easter; 3. William Clarke. Sec, 5, Male born July 1, 1940 to June 30, 1941. 1. Stead Bros; 2. Edison Mutch. Sec. fl, Male born before July 1, 1940. 1. Island Jersey Club; 2. William Clarke; 3. Stead Bros. Sec, ‘l, Junior Champion Male. Roland Easter. ' Reserve, William Clarke Sec. 8. Senior Champion Male. Island Jersey Club. Rcurvc, Stead Bros. _ , Sea. 9, Grand Champion Male. Island Jersey Clu . Sec,‘ 10, Female born after Dee. Jersey Farm: 2. Cornwall; 3. a. William 31, 1. Keppoch George MscMillan, 4. and 5. Stead Bros; Clarke: 7. Stead Bros. Sea. 11. Female born July l, 1942 to Dec. 31, 1942. i. William Clarke; 2. and 9- Stead Bros‘, 4. Keppoch Jerse Farm: 5. Bruce MacDonald; Bruce MacDonald. Sec. 12, Female born Jan. l, 1942 to June 30, 1942. i. Stead Bros; 2. Keppoch Jersey Farm: 9. Edison Mutch; 4. Edison Mutch ‘ 3. arker Horne: 4. Parker Home. ed as Bristol And Vicinity msfoiueiics 01mm left this ggzfonm turn hi: hai- lsomewi: - -. a r a ndin: days with her parents an Mrs. James Wbalcn, Moi-oil, not, lllr. Gordon Batt and Ir Bar- ns auooonaid, and bsr. w. a. O fen. all three of the staff of Helium's Limited, spent that; Wad. deadly holiday helgilng fsrmes. hare with the bay. ey returner o the city in the we). Milmiiiiiioiiihii h I" ,5“ d ry avegivenagoo: ‘days work free to hard presses Jar-mars. Mrs. James A. O'Brien and Mrs. Duncan Coffin were visitors to the city on Saturday. Mr. Albert Macllwen, who oer- ried on farming here for many earl. but who has been in r ealth for some years, from farmln . Moat of his inory was so by auction sale last week. but the farm was not offer- Mr. MacEwen will keep his Property with a cow, horse, m. Mrs. William MacDonald and Horace Willis; 4. P k _ . . s”. 12' Fem.“ bolrflflsga‘: ‘Faxing-gr’. were visitors to the city CllA§l1P7TET°WN GUARDIAN bothh Ems my Tllfkt-"ll s: MEI/TY O The present scarcit of th to ‘a1 th t ' h ' of Caclbury'a Dairy llliilk (Jehlilblaiartla scrcaatesgonliriitncyt gfigxijiiuflllflg. The moat urgent problem is to meet the ever-increasing demand. O Much of the Cii.dbury’s Chocolate that used to be on the . counters in Canada is now going to the members of our Forces ere and Overseas. PAGE 31151111; O We know it is harder for you to get this your favourite chocolate, but when you do get some, you will be’ sure to find the same deliciouaCadbury goodness that you have always enjoyed. O _ We JOlII with you 1n hoping the day will soon come when once again there will be plenty of Cadburyb for everyone. Mrs. Anthony Trainor ls having her house re-modeled. Moat of the old building was torn down and the remainder made larger. Several carpenters are at work. Her hus- llmll CD1. Anthony ‘Ikainor, was. home on leave for some time and or: .2. a ans or e building. p Miss Ethel Mclnnis. Montreal. er. rived home on Friday night to spend her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McInnis. Her friends regret the serious illness of Mrs. Wilfred Hogan in the Charlottetown Hospital. The condition of Mr. Art Alder- shaw, has become very grave over the week-end. He has been lll for more than a year. Air Gunner Sgt. Alex Kelly, R. C. A- l“~ id duending a. short leave with his parents at present. Congratula- tions are extended to Gunner Kelly on having received his stripes a. short time ago. Al-C Cyril Sinnott arrived from one of the airports in Western On- tario last, week to spend a. short leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Siunott. On return Ac Sin- nott will be stationed at one of the R. C. A. 1". Stations in Eastern Canada near where his brother Ralph is at present serving in the army. Francis MacDonald, R. C. A. l". left on Sunday on return to her training center on the mainland after a brief leave at homo here. Mrs. Mooney and her daughter left Saturday on return to Boston. after a short visit to Mrs. Mooney's brother here, m. Peter Dunpehy who resides on the old homes Mi a ne. Mrs. John J. MacDonald, and bab daughter Reta, spent the wee end with Mrs. MacDonald's arents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cul- en. Mrs. MacDonald resides at Bear River. where her husband is a big farmer. Charles Mr. MacDonald, C.N.R. freight-Checker at the C N. R. sheds at Charlottetown, spent a. few days in Morell last week. Mrs. James Kennefick, is having an addition built on the south side of her house. Mr. Alex Conohan, is the builder. John J. 0'I~Ianlay of the Merch- ant Navv and his bride spent a short time here last week. Mr. O'Hanlcy who resided here for some time before entering the M. M. is always a very welcome, visitor and Bristol. also extends a welcome to Mrs. OTlanely. H‘ Work at the breast work at Red Head shore, about three miles from here. at the foot of the road lead- ing from Morell Village in the Bey, is still going on. Mr. George Hoop- er, veteran pile in charge. Owlnlrto the old St. Pot- er's Harbor being closed b“ sand and the new one a mils forth-r east it is expected most of the flsh will be landed at the new wharf next season. Some are al- ready being taken there. 11v "A MEMORIAilf In loving memory our m Sec. l8, Female born July 1, 1941 to Dec. 31, 941. l. Bruce MacDonald: 2. William, Clarke; 3. Bruce MacDonald; 4. Stead Bros; 5. William Clarke; 9.; Keppoch Jersey Farm; ‘i. Stead Bros; B, Roland Eas r 1940 to June s0. 194i. . l, William Clarke; 2. Edison Mutch; 3. Edison Mutch: 4. Kep- poch Jersey Farm; 5. Keppoch Jersey Farm. See. iii, Female in milk born July l, 1940 to June 30 1941. 1. Edison Mutch; I. g, lsztead Eras; 4. $25111 Iastsr; , e c ersey . Sec-p p109, Female dry born July l‘ 119%“ ‘filling so’ v1 agirm 2 and . ppoc ersc_ ; . 8. Edison Mutch: 4. Roland East- s, Mutch: a. Bruce‘ a - . See. 1'1. Female in milk July 1, mo to June so, 1940- I i. and 2. Stead Bros: 3. lldisoni Murray Hamilton, Miss Pau e Sharps and Miss Yvonne Jelly. ' Rev. Herbert J. Hoyt browsed the bride's health. in which the‘ bridegroom replied: and in turn| honored the bride's attendants. to which James Dolphin replied: and also read telegrams of con- gratulation received from various arts of the Maritlmes. The brides uqust was caught by Miss Ad- rienne Kirkland. For travelling, the bri wora a dress of turquo mlldi with small white hat. beige fianna top coat and br Beret. and Mrs. Sinclair left for a motor trip to Prince Ildward Island. On their return they will rssida for the present John. where the groom la on the office staff of thq Prince Edward Island Highlanders. Before enlist- ing, ha was on the Bank of Nova Scotia staff at Galoibwll. ' N 3 d The bride. who is a graduate of School, in Rothssay. N.B., and of a Montreal business. college, received many beautifu. Netherwgod gifts, inoludin presentations o silver from t e Ladies‘ Aid ant choir of St. John's Church; BM ‘as guest of honour at several do- iightiul social affairs. te - | See. 14, Female dry born July l, m 0,1113,“ "m, com” a 1on3- Stead Brcs. r 5"" iilutch; 4. Keppooh Jersey Farm: own accessories. , in saint] of beloved Mother, Mrs. Michael Mc- Caughe who was called to HEW"! August is, m1. When’ the evening shades are III And ollllr iii-lupus are wandering m n8 If aho only could come home. More and more each day we mlal her, . Friend's may think the wound llll e But they. little know the lorrow bat lies within our hearts eon- oea 0ft and oft our thoughts do wlllfllf To a grave a0 flr b111,, __ _ Where they laid our darling mother Just two years ago today. Sons and Dau|_htcn. 5. Kcppoch Jersey Parm- See. 19. Female dry born before July 1, i919. i. Roland Easter?’ §;"Kl pooh Jersey Farm; 3. William C s: {hand 5- Stead Bros; I. Edison Sec. 19, Female in milk born bO- fora July 1, 1939. l. and 2. Stead Broa: 9. Bruce MacDonald; 4. Roland Easter; l. and 9. Stead Bros. Sec. 90, Junior Chain ion Fa- male born after Juno 1941. Bruce MacDonald, New Wilt- ire. Reserve, William Clarke. Sac. 1i, Senior Champion Fe- mal. born before July l, 194l- Stead Bros. Beserv‘, Stead Bros. See. ti. Grand Champion Female Stead Bros. I Reserve, Stead Bros. See. I3, Junior Get of Sire i . William Clarke; 2- Edison Mutch- 3. Roland Easter; f. Kep- ersey Fann 24, Senior te d I poch I See. ‘use of Sire 1, Willis a Bros.; 2. m vClarke; 3. Edison Mutch; 4. Stead o‘ "Wouldn't eat his u . hot ve etable-" m p A e WP of the stairs, Emily paused to com ose herself. Then, aking s. deep reath, she opened l-llfl G00!‘- Bhe looked quickly -at the D0690!‘ 9nd quickly looked away. He had heard her and his eyes were on the door as she entered. "How do you feel?" Ennily asked, evenly. "Al right. Good as I can expect." "You aren't hurt in your body any place, are you?" ‘Nothingk broken." Emily turned to look out the window and the dded. "Hurts when I motve 8 the window, the Doctor regarding. her with timid, ‘filmy eyes. At last, he cleared his oat. ‘LI expect you 1' E 5' m = .. a .. 5 a 5-’- a .. '< 0h." There was a long, uneas pausebfliothing I can say then, e . ‘She told me Mr. Dabney found you lying at the roadside, hurt and moaning, early this morning. Mothefi said somenmen, strangers, a. must vs done it. "They did. They did all right." ‘tbh, Father!" Emily's voice broke. but she did not turn. The Doctor stirred slowly. I-le closed his a es and turned his head into the p low. “You must [hate me," he muttered. “And I cent say blame you. "Don't say that!" Emily turned from the window, walked quickly to the bedside and took the Doowrbl hand. "Don't say that-ever." Falteringly at first, then with growing ease, he told what had appened. He had found the mon- ey, quite by accident. while look- ing for a clean handkerchief. He dl not take any then. But he rem- the next time he was drinking, he came home to take a dollar. He did that for a few weeks. never taking more than KARIN ”EZL1s By Michael Jackson Author of Popular Stories in National Magazines :5 i Good, ‘prise. She shrugged her shoulders. "Come on ln the kite-lien and sit a moment. I'll go up and sec." Etta was smiling when she re- turned. She liked Emily, thought of her as an equal and knew, as well as did everyone in Hllltown, the Tillotson-Winshlp relation. “The Mrs. says to go lll the parlor. . yo. “Thank " Eml stood s. "You know where the parlor is?" “Of course." The house had neither dianged nor apparently aged since that day—ag‘es ago, it seemed - when Emily ad last entered it. She heard the heavy, uneven trend and looked past the Dorticrs lll the somber hall. Emily Winshlil, her dress rustling, walked slowly into the room, neither smiling nor ang nor surprised. "sit down," she sai , pointing to the red plush chair. ‘Thank you,“ Emi y said. “Well. now. What brings you here today?" Emily moistened her lips. "I thought you might do me a favor," “Well, what is it?" "1t's—I need some money." "Most of us do, I'm afraid." Emily nodded uict agreement. "You work, Em ly. You've worked a. long time. I can't say I don't respect you for it. But you should have saved, too. If one doesn't save on a. small salary, one will never get; larger salary to save on." .. es» “Whiat do ou want the money forglts not or your father, is it?" .. 0.. Emily Wlnship studied her hands. “Well, perhaps I can give you a few ollars." "I didn't want you to give me anything. I will pay you back." "We'll call this a gift," The aunt stood and Emily stood with lier. "A few dollars won't kill me." "But it's more than a few." Emily Wlnship raised an eye- brow. She pursed her lips. a dollar or two at a time and al- ways planning to return the money. But soon, before he realized. he had taken more than he could readily replay. It was t en that he met the men and had told them of his dllommfl- The men were reassuring. They had a plan whereby he could double his money overnight and YBDBY. Emily. And so he returned to the house to set the remainder. The“ he went off with the men. After that. he could not remember. i " e " he Doctor flhl-Bhed lamely, "that's all km 1 ‘ there is. I'm not as for org veness.’ I Em ly patted his shoulder. "Don't ou fret. Father. You couldnt hell) t. You were drinking." CHAPTER IV There was, in all milltown, but‘ one place where Emily might set the money to leave. And she thought about that place. tlmldly and secretly, not aware how much she did think about it until that morning when, tense with strain.‘ she turned Queenie off ths route and up the raveled drivewey that led to The ll She leaped lightly from the wagon, pulled the reins over Queenirs docile head and tied them to the weight. She walked rather slowly but purposefully no to the back porch. Etta, the house- maid, answered her knock. said. “Hello, “Oh, it's you," Etta Emil ." Etta. turned to leave Emily, stan ing outside the door. “She; came back in a moment. We didn't order nothing," she said. "Must be a mistake.‘ "i want to sec ly said. Mrs. Win p." Etta covered her momentary sur- "Just how much did you want?" "Seventy-five dollars." "My! Quite a sum, indeed, for a girl like you. Sit down. There's something I don't quite 111K191‘- stand." "There's nothing to understand." ly stood erectly, her figure 511D- at the , ARMOURIES TONIGHT Frocecds in aid of BLOOD DONE-IRS’ CLUB C. A. B. T. C. Ddnce Blnll lily kind ncrmlsslon of Officer Commanding) DANCING 9 -- l. "Yes." Elmlly said. She did not care. Now that she was not going anywhere. one city was as good as another. "Well, good-bye," she said She did not want to say "mifam" and she could not bring herself to say "Aunt Emily." She nodded and "Well, I never!" Ehnlly Winlbl blurted. “Aren't. you going to t for your check?" (To be Continued) In Memoriam JOSEPH F. MucAULAY On July 16th the residents sf Souris Lme Road and vicinity were shocked by the passing away in the city Hospital or Joseph l‘. MacAulay in his wentieth year, He was the son of Stephen J. and the lutc Mrs. MacAuiay. To know Joe as he was familiar- _ called, was to love him. During his short life he had won by his cheerful disposition many friends who will always cherish a. loving memory of him. The deceased attained for him- self a brilliant educational career. He received his early education in Souris Line Road where he ma County Scholarship. Ha tended Prince of Wales College for two years, where he again proved himself a successful s udent. Due to ill health he was forced to give up his colle e career and on re- cove taug t school for the six mont s previous to his death. He was a devout member d fie ins last rites of his Church. He leaves to mourn besides hi! father, one brother, Hugh at home. five sisters, Mary Mrs. l-Ierbefl. Me- Quaid of Wellington; Helen on the stall’ of Matthew s; Mann's, Souris; Isobel, Dept. National DI- Emi ple beneath the awkward cheap- ness of her clothes. "I must get‘ back to work.” _ “You needn't. go this minute." l . l Emily Wlnshiifs eyes were not un- i m kind. "Perhaps I help you." This was a good girl, tliis child be- i fore her, this tall, strained child so‘ tensely at odds with herself and the world. Emily Winship had watched the \\'.i)' she Wiirnllil, in every kind oi weather. She lind seen or heard nothing to prove that the child had acquired either her father's easy hllDltS or her mother's snide manners. “Tell me, her voice was almost kind. "I might be able to help you." Emily, wary oi sympathy, said curtly, "1 don't believe there's much to tell. I Just want to Bet out of Hiiitown. I want to go where I can make use of the tyPlll Bllfil stenography I learned at sc col.‘ She paused, then seeing that her aunt's interest was honest. 5h‘? CBll went on. "I thought if I went to a cit -" llbnily Winshlp nodded. She could understand Emily's desire. There was nothi but the mill in Hilltown. She cou d understand. _fls well. other reasons why Emily might want to leave. “Yes. A ('li\‘ might be the place for voii, Whflt cities were you thinking of? ' "I dont’ know. i hadn't lliilllflefl that far." "Hartford. Hartford good. It's large enough. rvould be and not William Kenny, Wolfville, and Wlnnifrcd on the abkfl of Canadian Bank of Commerce, Men- E118. His mother predeceased him II years ago. His funeral which was il-IIOU attended took place to St. Mary's Church. Souris, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. D. P. Croken who conducted the services at grave. Present in the sanctuary wan Rev. R. J. MacDonald, Rev. Leon- ard McKenna, Rev. Richard St. John and Rev, Andrew Iewis. The pallbearers, all cousins of the deceased were: Albert, Joseph. Bernard. Adolphus, Kenneth and Gerard MacAulay-R. LP. fence (Alri Ottawa; Eliza. II. it. s.. tho OWNED MODERN PAPEI. OALRO —- (CP) - Talks Parabl- proprietor of El Ahram, newspaper in the Middle last. died recently at the age of 50. In peace time El Ahram was distrilr uteri throughout the Middle Bast by its own airplanes. WAKE - UP"UF DAIL EIREANN The House oi Representatives in Ireland, known as Dali Eireann. Cnn=ists oi 138 members elected by too far should somct@a llflglffl" adiilL-silliueiw» Bros; b. Edison Mutch Jersey Broaden Special for beat lll!- toad Bruce ‘three Females under three l. William Clarke: 2. Bros: S. Edison Mutch; 4. MacDonald. plgpgpgfl), "pita! of Sicily and key harbor on the northern coast was reduced to ruins lav multiple Alllll bombing raldatllet preceded the invasion of this Italian island. 2-3, ma‘; " ......'............;....-.r..~_ i l i i . sr-nazsia... 1'- 9. 1. =-. - ~