i lg. a i . r Mommy. A DOROTHY t ” i' Wihlill" GRAY EVENT Wvnni ANNUAL SALE Qotol HOT WEATHER COLOGNE LAIGE I O1. BOTTLE USUALLY 32.50 NOW 5lJ25 For a Limited Time Only lune erd mm delightful Insurances In this refreshing . ' dv llrei gain: more of is following each year. Be sure to gel you! above of Ibis bargain treasure. Sweet Spice 0 Gardenia Petal I Lila:-Time inn Neighbors '1 ii ii i ill By George Clark ,I)ad wants to leave early. Ho's uiicuiniuruiiilc being around so many COULDN'T CATCH co-w MONTON - (CF) - Edmon- ton police were unable to catch one runemay when R. cow defievl repeated attempts educated women. when the row was first reported luiindering the streets two police- men rounded her up rind placed lher in the police garngo, she dis. .i1Dl39lIT8d through miothcr door HAVE YOU VS QORDIRED :('PE(9 Visit our ate:-e...ond see lo! yourself why every- one's raving about the new Ieolvre-perfect Kolvlnoiers. They've iusi what you've wolied loci for beauty. . .veIue...ond long-lusting aervlce...ll's Kelvlneior of course. CIT TNI SPACII CIT TM IIAUTYI :”1li'. lb at capture. l and was Inst seen heading north. ecn"rics new; I(eelaxz'n.a.io;u1 ? ONE TO-DAY! . ii 4. .y,. -1,4 lkiiv-.' "iii W J0 ........ y ., ti ' 2 O r- . .uLcIvznloJ1 Wl.MAN'Slm.yL the Golden and Br AGNES LOUISE rnovosr AND unnnoxa sue: Miss Harriet nndioott set very erect in her high-backed chair and slowly crumpled in her hand a. letter which she had received in her morning mail.A feintunwonted flush showed in her cheeks. I-ml her thin lips were set in a straight line. At e small tsble near the win- dow her secretary waited in sil- once, notebook ready and pencil poised. spring came in at the win- dow. delicate and gay, and Gloria. staunton had manuvered her chair as close to it as possible. she stole a glance at the loveliness outside and wondered how much longer she would have to sit there pre- tending that she didn't notice any- thing. and what dynamite there could be in that letter. Perhaps Jack Monlanri had at last tried his auntis patience too far. but if it was another bill it must be is stiff one to make Miss Endicott look like that. she seemed actlually proud of the way he threw money around. Gloria wrinkled her nose faintly, and then smothered an honest sigh. Her roving glance drifted out of the window again. she wondered idly what it felt like to belong in it place like thisrreally to belong? To lmvc everything one happened to fancy promptly bought and handed over, practically on a silvery tray? And a generous allowance thrown in! Never to worry about tomorrow or next week. or rent or jobs or bargain sales. or runs in one's stock- ings. or- ”You may write to Mr. Prltchard, of Pritchard and Ames." Gloria nearly jumped. pencil scrzimhieci into action. "Tell Mr. Prltchard that I an: obliged to him for his advice, but. see no reason to alter my decision to sell the Chcriton County fours. Also that if he does not care to handle the matter according to my wishes I shall be obliged to find another hrok-er to look after my affairs." silence again. Gloria made swift notes, and waited. The erect oil figure did not move The unwanted flush had died, but the lips still held their uncompromising line so it wasn't Jack Moreland, Gloria reflected. The senior part- ner of Pritchard and Ames had presumed to give Miss Endicott some advice that she hadn't liked. and was to be taken down for his pains. What an old autocrat she could be when anyone questioned her wishes. That -was a warning to Gloria staunton. if she wanted to keep a good job. A vagrant sunbeam slanted through the window and found the brightest spot in the room. which was Gloria's taffy-colored head. A pale tafly. warm with gold. Out.- side. a tall young man in white flannels came across the lawn and stopped to look up at the second story window where the shining head showed. A mildly bored ex- pression disappeared; he brighten- ed percceptibly. From the tail of itcr eye 'Gloria gcaught sight of the loitering figure. and from that moment the framing window show- ed no more than a cool profile and dutifully lowered eyes, Miss lllndicott spoke suddenly. "You may write also to Benham and engage rooms for next week. I shall arrive on Tuesday, and be sure that they give my usual suite. There was trouble about it the last time and it was very an- noying." "I can telephone and make sure I it" The o . "Very well. That will be all this morning. Miss staunton." At the door Gloria stopped abruptly. She had to, as someone else was occupflng most of the availabie space there. Jack More- land grinned down at her engag- ingly from a shade under six feet. "Good morning. Miss secretary." "Good morning, Mr. Moreland." He showed symptoms of linger- ing. but she whisked past him and down the hell, her cool greeting crisp his ears. There could be no doubt that aunts pretty secretary intended to keep phiiandering nep- hews in their place. A lively light danced in the young man's eyes and he made a half turn to fol- low her. Then he remembered Aunt Harriet and went in. ”'I'.h.rough for the morning. Aunt Harriet?" "Yes. .hck.3'a some magic smoothed out the lines of lingering annoyance from her face. A willful old woman. spoiled and quite unreesoning in her demands on the rest of the world. Harriet midicott had one passionate and selfless devotion, her love for her dead sister's eon. Meanwhile the young man was nearly five years out of college and cheerfully devoting himself to the job of having a good time. She patted his aim. hard and muscular under her old fingers. ”I thought you would be going back to town. It's not very amusing for you here with only an old lady for company. If you weren't start- ing off with the Selwyns so soon I should invite some people out for the weekend." "Oh. there's plenty to do with- out heving a crowd around." no wandered idly around the room and came back. "I've decided not to do with the selwysu. I've done the coast in coast trip eeveral times anyway. and this would meeri three cars eating eech others dust all the any from New York to we Angeies. You don't want e mob on a trip like that." Jock did not usually explain Ills motives in quite so muc detail Miss mdioott gave him a sharply Curious lllllee. but accepted the PLAY REFRESHED g Tl-IE cuannim. WN -. .. . . .--....,,,,.gg, -,,.,-......--.g 3.. .3. I Manuela. 1M9l.EODlmEI Millard Iey's Essay Ilseil Iv St. Learnt Curly headed 13-year-old David Prouix, of Midland, Onto, lg one of the happiest youngsters in Can- ada today as his essay was quoted by Prime Minister St. Laurent in an Empire Day broadcast from of- iawn. David's effort also won first prize in Midland contest and sec- ond prize in province-wide com- petition conducled by the Cana- dian Legion. decision without comment. she was always glad to have Jack at home. when she spoke again it was to to introduce a new subject. "I understand that Frances Payne is back." "so I hear. I must look her up some day." He subdued a. lively twinkle at Aunt I-larriet's some- what obvious diplomacy. and neat- ly changed the subject. "I suppose there's nothing do- ing today that yould like me to hang s.round for? I'm off for a sail, If I go over to the Point I may not be back for lunch," when he had gone a certain rigidity of the straight old figure seemed to relax. The fingers of one hand moved nervously on the arm of her chair. "I wonder if Frances has had anything to do with his giving up this trip?" she frowned. Her thoughts came jerkily. "they say that Dick Payne ran through all of his money and most of hers before he died. I -wonder if Jack knows that? He would be capable of marrying her just for that reason-if she tried to get him back? He has always had that streak of sentiment. Just like his father None of the Endicotts salt. It won't do. Jack must not marry a penniless girl." 0 O 0 Once in the room which served as office and sitting room in one, Gloria. dropped her notebook on the desk with a comforting bang. She waslnot naturally a noisy per. son. but there were times when youth and abounding energy were nearly choked in the smothering deconim which Miss Endicott re- quired of her social secretary. And smooth brow clouded as she looked out at the tempting morning. "Now Glory." she admonished herself. "What are you glooming about? Isn't this one of the very things that yovulve worked and clawed and fought for? Didn”t ycu practically run away from um!-. Robert because you were sick of being a poor relation and wanted to run your life for yourself?" she turned away from the open window with its view of spacious lawn and old aims and the distant flash of sells on the waters of the his abdication. "My mother dldwlll unexpected filing- " she took my hand in lien and kissed it ...I WAS KING” . This week in The Standard the Duke of Windsor 3 tells of the solemn family gathering at the bedside of his dying father. At five minutes to midnight, death beckoned, and at the instant of this profound event, the Queen Mother kissed her son's hand . '. . a gesture that stunned him into the realization that he was King. "A KlNGlS STORY” by the I DUKE OF WINDSOR He describes his first meeting with Wallis Warfield Simpson . . . and of the deep im- preseion she made upon him. He speaks with pride of her grace, charm and character. He tells of their growing friendship and of hopes that one day he might be able to share his life with her . . . and he reveals how those hopes were the start of the crisis leadingto Intensely human, it reveals the drama and mental conflict in the life of a King who said, 91 was determined that my choice of a wife would be dictated not by considerations of state but by my own heart." COMICS - N iliie 0V EL - PHOTON EWS - MAGAIINE Vtantiutd & Bound. she sighed a little and turned back to humdrum work. The call to the Benhlm was put in Then the typewriter keys clicked briskly. "Mr. William R. Pi'iti:- hind-" a pucker came between Gloria's brows. "I wish she wouldn't do this.lt's a nasty letter, anyway. she's angry at him because he presumed to advice her against selling these Cherlton County fours, and I don't wonder that he did. That's the second time in the past four months that she has sold giit-edg- ed bonds without letting them re- invest the money. If she were play- ing the market through some other broker I'd probably have found out about it. That means she's spend- ing her principal." To be continued EARLY MOLAR. 8.R.AN'1'l'ORD. Ont. -- (CP) - A baby's first tooth is always the occasion for much proud concern on the part of parents. Edith Lor- raine George was s little dlHe!'.lt. however. Her parents found she had her first tooth two days after she N ORTHEBN FIRE HUDSON BAY. Bask. - (OP) -4 Prompt action by fire-fighters is credited with saving the plywood factory here when it was threat- ened by a grass fire. The fire was believed extinguished. but strong winds fanned embers and flames was born and believe the tootfnearly reached the factory before may have been there at birth. 1 firemen arrived, Ll3I)l(! the new miracle post-war rearranging food. 64,2-.5. holds 12 qu. of vegetables and and right or the peel: of their delicious devour. Check my one of the dozen feature- new Kelvineior lll'- 1 5. 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