QT ________‘¢-.¢v- - - s "$1.... _ -._,____ _ V‘... News - Sports - Cartoon _ rm: FACE or PAGE six r L | TODAY -- HEDY LAMARR - ROB’T. WALKER -]||- Escape From “HER IIIGIIIIESS Ailli m: arusov" l Heartbreak Shows At 3:15 - 7 - 9 5, - Prince Edward - wf.""'ff‘.i.'.’i'.°fii...s. At the very moment that Valer- ie osoovereo Pnii and his moths .. a neanby table. tiillian Prescott uraeo her head. R-ewllfllinl vaierle. she nodded and smiled. Valcrie nodded back. but quidrly locked away as Phil's eyes turned toward her. . "Who's the dame?" aelsod Duke. “I met her at the show this af- ternoon." Valerie said hurriedLy. "She is a Mrs. Prescott-owns a department store out west." "The blonds agent with her seems to know ou too. Judging from the way he's ooking at you," said . "That's her son. I-Pve met him" Valerie replied briefly. After a minute, she stole another glance at the Prescotts. Phil was now conversin with hie mother. Then. to her ismsy. she sew him rise and head toward her. said Duke. "He's coming to renew his acquaintance." Valerie drew a deep quiver breath. "Don't ask him to sit down. she said quickly. "I—-I don't like Then Phil “yfll standing above her-as handsome as ever in his evening clothes She remem‘ ’ how she had once thrilled at the eight of that handsome face. js-niws-s Tlllili. - rm. -sn. ~ °""""""‘" worth?" he said coolly. Valerie for an instant. could not find her voice. then managed to introduce him Duke. Phil glanced at a vacant chair at the table. as though expecting an in- vitaiion to sit; down. When none was forthcoming. he smiled bland. ly. “My mother told me of the ar- rangement she made with you this afternoon." he said "She won. ders whether you would like to join us and talk it over." Valerie support/ed by Duke's presence had succeeded in re- gaining her composure. Please thank your mother." she said calmly. “but there would be no use in talking it over You see. I've made other plans Tell her that I'm sorry. but I can't accept her offer." "Phil's smile vanished. "Maybe you'd like to tell her that yourself.’ he persisted. "Won't you tell her for me?" "Then. you're not coming to Pei. n?" "No. Valerie said positively, "I'm not coming to Petltorn." Phil's face darkened and. as she looked up at him. she saw in his eyes something that frightened her-a revival of his interest in her. ‘ __ _ g _ ‘ She so... him appraising ~her—saw " ~ ' that the new beauty she had ac- quired in the past seven weeks was not lost on him. ' "Very well," he said curtly. but f miliiililliilllf i ~ 'li.l__li.iiliili$_iiiiig. 6' 'lll'n'l'l'ta' VfflflflffifiWfi-‘b 1 s; i, t» - ~. ....- 1'11 see you again. Maybe I can TODAY ONLY -" ma? E” make you change your rnindl‘ I; sounded almost like a threat. "I LOVE A “fun s With a significant toss of his head. BANDLEADER» , -"" - he turned and strode back t.o his table. ‘Unpleasant egg.” observed Duke ‘Where'd you run into him?" Valerie drew a deep breath before she answered “Unfortunately, I married him." Duke gap-ed at her. "What! You are not kidding me. are you!" No—it_'s all too true." Valerie straightened. ‘Leis get out of here. If you'll take me home. I'll tell you about it ' mse without a word and her between the close set dogmas: ALIVE . . . avid cut-shoot, out-ride er out-fight this wild- Shows At 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 lclalrrror. -=- THUR. — Fill. “s 5A1 LAUGHING m He piiofed tables On the way home they were si- lent Valerie felt deflated. life- lsss-and she couldn't forget the way Phil had looked at her nor the veiled threat. he had made. Suppose now that she had won his mother's favor he should try to hold her to their marriage? Suppose he should (‘ght whatever attempt she made to free herself from him? The thought fill-ed her with alarm. ‘He could. if he chose. make things very difficult and disagreeable Not until she and Duke had reached the apartment. did she be- gn her explanation of her predic- ament. Then. while Duke puffed on a. cigarette. she to‘d him every- thing She described how she had flrst_come under Phil's spell, how she had been flattened by his at- tcnflons and had come to believe that she was in love with him said. "but I thought I was." She went on to tell of the even- ing when Phil had proposed that they drive across the state lilne and get married, of her hesitation and his msistance, cf the change that had come over him immediately after the ceremony. fAfter rusning me into the m". rlage. he regretted it at once-was afraid of what his mother would do when she heard of it. You see. he is ccmpletelv under her thumb and is dependent on her for every cent he has He tocr. me straight hmne and left me " _ She recounted their quarrel the INXL day. told of her discharge from the store and of the letm saying that Phil's mother had per- suaded him to have the marriage annulled. Shn ended toitrl what sne had learned from Dot this SERIAL - CARTOON COMEDY - SPORTS M-lnvM-w-avn-amwMJl-v uesigned hats - “Easternfl "Rus- Bliln." "rtonlancc" and "America muss Ahead. u faslllon revue 1n lye... Yon: recently. accortllmg to ‘Wumcns wear Daily " "tile turban registers as tile ace silhouette in the Eascrn trend. ln. eluding indllln. Persian. ‘rurkish and other Far Eastern influences. Emphasis 7s put upon the turban which is intricately draped for smooth. round contours. frequent- ly supplemented by a short taper. ing crown One of the most in- teresting is s melonshaped model. in vfnlto wine felt, the ed e darp- ed with sliver and god bred knotted and fringed. ifKQ/ihiifil“? mTheRussiall trend also furthers - w .. Hilfiifi ,-,,=,~;*,'.';--. headrees themes. and also high m, M‘ Cartoon - Comedy - Serial llhllto silhouettes all featuring ‘Q8» a fl°.';m “J bright colors and rich appiiqu/ss “Q relhf-‘flb _______..._.....___ _ e . m-umnmvuz-tnuwm-snnrnm gnglagmrgrgiadeglicg. 0r}? 0t! these 1s a} “flunk...” roun rrtslvps sass shlrred info aeggate ffgadliangmathlg i“‘ ’"““"“"°'- m srypanavur: faced with a. brocaded ribbon 5°" 0F FALL Mn/LINERY waniied and with long streamers. ‘There is a matching muff Sever- al bonnet.like styles are smartly mncelved as s red felt embroider- ed model MENTHOLATU (nu-s LUNIIIIN. I Dill/Y Four ircndg izove been selected by the Mlllinsl-y Designers League in their presentation of 30 specially mi he had Hssed her as he might kiss "How do you do. Miss Went. m“ "I know new that I wasn't." she d trict said.‘ "but you lee MW why I was unset when you called. 1 had lust heard the pad news.’ Dlio rose and Blood the floor. ‘It's all very funny." be mut- “ ou you ew er- r ' "£Ji‘i§'il““‘°'£t‘“"l.‘3"" t rifled he is of his motherflw said Valerie. Duke shook it still doesn't make sense." He paused and looked at her. ‘And now —-now You've fallen in love with some one else. That's the situa- tion lln't it?’ "Yes! Valerie lowered her eyes. [$0 it's the real thing this "Perfectly sure. It is Terry Sullivan. He proposed to me this afternoon and I accepted hlml- 1 hadn't heard tlleo spoilt Phil." Duke to a. window. He stood staring out into the dark- ness for a long e. Finally without taming. he said quietly. "I was aoina to propose to you my . Valeria caught her breath. Bhe was s . Duke loved her-real- ly loved her! . And she had thought- A wave of remorse swept over m. How gniust she had been to i lievin. his “factions were super- ficiei-thlt his interest in her was merely a passing fancy and that any pretty girl when given the Opportunity she had been wrong. NOW. he was tmly. deeply‘ disap- pointed because he had learned that she loved someone else. But what could she say-or do? Noth- (To Be Continued) Welcome. Party On July 10. 1945, the members of the Mt. Mellick Women's In- stitute and friends of the district met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. en Richards read an address and Miss Marion Jenkins presented Stuart with a sum of money. Stuart thanked one and all for the kind welcome extended him and for the generous gift. All resent Joined in singing "For e's A Jolly Good Fellow." A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies of theinstituie, and after a social our had been spent. the singing of the Na- tonal Anthem brought the very enjoyable party to a close. Following is the address: Dear Stuart: We. your friends and neighbors. rejoicing in your| safe return from overseas. have assembled to extend to you a very hearty and sincere welcome home. and to express to you our gratitude for the part which you have taken so heroically in the war against Germany. Since you joined Canada's arm- ed forces. we have followed with keen interest your career as a soldier. We sympathized with you when we learned that you had been injured in an accident while you were serving in Newfound- land. and were pleased when some time later we learned of your successful recovery from these injuries. Then. when we heard of your safe arrival over- seas, we began to look forward to the day when the war would be over and we could welcome you home to your own community. Now. that long-awaited day has come, and. while our hearts are joyous on this occasion, yet our joy is tinged with sadness for we realim this ls but a short fur- lough for you and that very soon you will leaving us again to undergo special training to pre- pare you for service in the Pac- ific thestre of war. We heartily congratulate you on your splendid patriotism. and, so that you may the more fully real- ize the sincerity of our apprecia- tion and gratitude. we ask you to please accept this gift which is accompanied by our very best wishes for success and good luck in whatever you may be called upon to undertake. Signed on behalf of your neigh- bors and friends of Mt. Mellick l! I O I I On Monday nl ht. September l0. 1M6, the men-l rs of the Mt. Mellick Women's Institute. with a large number of ‘hbors and friends of the vicinity. met at the home of Mrs. John Cannon to honor her two sons. Sgt. Andrew and PteSJames. who had return- ed rccentl from overseas. Mr. rt MacRae acted as chairman. After "O Canada" had been sung. Mr. Arden Richards and Mr. Lodge Lane were asked to escort Andrew and James to the places of honor, Mrs. Edmund Robertson, President of the Insti- tute. read an address and Min Edna Robertson and Mr. Lawson Macllachern made the presentation of a substantial gift of money to each of the young heroes. James. en behalf of his brother and himself. thanked all for the gifts and kind welcome extended them. "For "They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows" was heartily sung. after which lunch was served. Follow- . ins is the address: Dear Andrew and James: After six long years of war. the world is again at peace. and after hav- ing served in the Canadian Army since September 5. 1999. through God's great mercy you have been spared and have returned ssfe and sound to your home. We. the members of the Mt. Mellick Women's Institute. to- Bether with your friends and neighbors. take this opportunity to express to both of you our sin- cel-e gratitude for. and apprecia- MOIQAY THROUGH FRIDAY 4.30 m (BA om. 1070 yg__l_lll\ To-day and everv doy - Monday Through Friday 2.15 P SACKVI LLI. mat 1010 Isa his head." Even so. - page’ a ctalsukgosn», all!) Miro s51 wotewwswy/ WINNERS GET TOGETHER FOR many service men and women, getting home means getting beck to a regular break- fast of that prime favourite, Ogilvile Oats. For quality — for flavour - for food value, Ogilvie Oats is the winner! llfil VIE tion of your patriotism and the heroism which you displayed in the face of the horrors of modern warfare which you were called upon to endure in the war with Germany. Knowing that you took part in some of the fiercest of the battles following the Allied land- ings in France. we feel, Andrew and James, that you ere of the stuff of which heroes are made. Our hearts tonight are proud and scour aerosol ROILYWOOD. Oct. s -(or>- ‘ A fine burned part of ti: honey. ~ moon home of actress B ty Hut. ton and Chicago businessman ‘m! Briskin early today. Nit “loan-c w.» I 0011 and ttleir mar p’ of our since: mzrflltitude ta) 15a" % our pa e roe c fir: yworld from the pmtglreet of it we mull-It'd I004 aaiism Me . tomatoes. scald. cold dip and peel. removing any green portions, along with the core. Ohop the tomatoes and place them ins ch ecothb and al- lowhtto drain a cool ace oven n N ‘t morning, chop the celery. ex and msmhf It is our earnest hope that you may now find an occupation which will bring you happiness and prosperity in the years which lie ahead. Signed on behalf of your neigh- bors and friends. w- J- Miliiih- t0 110ml‘ PW- 3""- happy. and we value the privilege UNCOQKED TQMAT 1 ECLQOVCHQmEL med‘ m” Oillorophyll. the green p nt “t Jenna’ who was home on which is W” 1“ ham‘? the °P' ———- 0 REL s" flnely.‘PcclyJlzggrsclli‘og tclitwllrilldfi 0! PIE-RU." 1'90“! l-‘Oilf-(Oi mix- iuilaough frogl 0V8I5EEB3.h h portuniiy’ to bid you a hearty Wel- i4 pounds ripe tmnartoes Mel! that: to the drained tomatoes tun. nab! of chloro- h " "' '15.“? “fhm- ‘ ° “me "Om- '-' cups choPped celery along v/lfih the salt. sugar. mustard ll s and s. and two s’ emlrms. gmexp arm! canoe‘ ggrplaie “Wnllll you pleaste acglept this gift 2 sweet green peppers seed and vine'ar. x my"! eats-carotid and xan. chnlu Mute t0 mo" “m” oney as a ang e express on 4 args on one r enisealrtighy in ster ac ar. y _ ______ __ to the place of honor. Mrs. Afd- TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS Rv Edwina ‘OH.YE5--GRAN'MA salts»; z Mus-r TELL you» . . I'LL NEVER LOVE ANVBOUY BUT ALBERT- ‘ NO, oonrr cAv A woap! no, z cam‘ MARRY ma. PERKINS --r CAN'T-A’ cAsr-m-sur WHAT ~ WILL I DO? ‘STOPHAVING . .g w l ’ . mo ‘ll-w HE wmrs To)... ' sas Men-dc one Ksarsou " ‘PAINTING? WELL, HOW CAN WE EVER TELL HER THAT HE'§ RISHT HERE WITH TH’ CIRCUS" POUT our: WAY By ‘J. a. Williams wlul Mo... Fcnpie AT 607's PRlDE MAKES ME SURE SOMETIMES" HE'5 Too PROUD TO THUMB A RIDE, BuT I'VE NOTICED HE ACCEPTS IT AFTER we've BLJMMED ONE.‘ “f?! iii’ l"Ll. GET I .“ l. ‘l ‘EM -- I'LL DIG ‘EM OUT OF THERE l’ SHUT up: you \ TALK so MUCH i COULDN'T THINK! PEOPLELL Bee you To RlDE WHEN voame our FER EXERCISE--WH‘I BE A BEGGAR WHEN THEYLL fifi§figllsélléfir Tum?! WOULD 1t E '. ma slwsz . ‘ THREADS m mv eaomv Locus! “scan! THAT 7 oneness l.ool< I . A Brr steacueo. AROUND i-‘(RUSE 8E6 Q0? IZEUHBLE HAiR Res-tonne! \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 1" P r . q .._ .////_I1v..~,._; l took maltreated»! M‘! 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