1+ PAGE EIGIflf ~~‘~m~1>r\s Summer rm srurlremr ’ uunuucy. "I didn't acknowledge seem. fir» Hostess _by_ Lucy Poate Stebbins i. ~oc ‘ocxgxx ~.\ w~.;_~~» \ ww‘ CHAPTER XXIX Huntleioh put the child into the housdteqperis anus. All the after- noon Tony hod been hauled about like a full gunny sack and dumped unceremoiiiosly here and there. He had reached the limit of his patience and his moth shaped to howl. “Oh, you mustn't let him cry. That would be fatal," murmured Leslie. "A child crying in Rocky Point. Certainly not," assented Miss Sabin severely. "Whose child is this? What's the meaning of such a. to-do?” Leslie pushed her gently along the corridor until they came to the door labeled HOUSEKEEPERB ROOM “A clnld hauling" in Rocky Point. It's not fit," were the last words of the out-raged Miss Sabin as the girl closed the door gently on her and Tony She ran back to Hunt Her courage ans up and all she asked was to finish the matter infer-e exvuvw?‘ -“‘ she broke down permanently. He rang the bell of the Jade suite A» moment later it was answered by: Mr Orsini. , itb l\ii.=.-. Vance Please: Mr Orsini. ma): I present Mnj Huntleigh Hlifdilwily?" The two men shook hands. the elder muttering that his wife had the pleasure oi knowing his iam- ily. He stepped aside and told the young people to precede him “Yes, yes," he said fussily. al- though the words did not appear b0 mean anything There was a chaise longue with a covering of green damadr tinder one of the vrindows On it was Madame Or- sini was lying 0n seeing Leslie she put her slim fee‘. to the floor and stood up wiih the agility of a girl. She had changed her tra- velling suit for a black lace ten gown. Her hair and face vxere so white that the would have looked like e. wax doll if it had not. been for the fire and movement of her great dark eyes. She put out her hand. It felt hot and dry. " ' la kind of you, Miss Vance." she sold in a deep voice. ‘Tleaae sit. beside me " Mr. Orslni oeremoniously in- dicated an armchair to Huntleigh and took another himself so that the two men sat facing the two women. Mr. Oroini made the first move in the eueitiw game. My wife's two nephews died. in tho Italian campaign in Ethiopia. We have n0 other relattva." ' "I am sorflfl" said Leslie bending her head with a weight of sad sincerity. "You, yes. We have spoken of, you very frequently. Our son An- thony had a iuoh opinion of you- A deep regard. You like ourselves have lost, all who were dear to you. We were sorry that there seemed to be no ground on which we could meet " "We had a common interest," aid Lulic with a. kind of proud it. But Tony bclonafld to both of “o. :"Is it possible, Miss Vance,” in- . terrupted Mr. OrsinL his voice , "that there was o child? ed? _ "I supposed you had been informed. 1 511D- posed that was why you had come here." She had forgotten that she had trusted Huntlelgh to d0 the bulk . "A sandman-a healthy child?" lobed . Orsini tremuloualy. "You shall see him in a nunuifi .BBE;s you and your wife in order to lay before you important information which may affect the disposition of your estate. Should you decide to visit Rocky Point for the pur- pose of interviewing Miss Vance, I shall take pleasure in reserving our Jade suite, consisting of three’ bedrooms, sitting room and three baths. This, with our unrivaled cuisine, will insure you a com- fortable stay. “May I add that Min Vance and I are to be married at the end of our season? This accounts for her entrusting to me the man- agement of her late sister's ai- a is. “Very Truly Yours, “ERIC $AN “Oh, Huntlelgh." Leslie mun; mured. How had she ever flhought it possible to love the man who wrote that letter? , Leslie looked up at Madame Or-‘ sini's colorless face. The features were unnaturally quiet; except} for the deep set burning eyes she ' might have been a. dead woman. There w; such anxiety in them and such longing that Leslie fumed to Hunt and cried out, “Oh, do get Tony Can't you ace how theyre suffering." "He went instantly. Neither of the old people looked at Leslie, but she could not help looking at them and seeing them in all sorts of queer shapes through the tears which kept filling her eyes and , ruinnlng down her face. Then Tony came in, riding on Hunt's shoulders as if he were a -_ little Tuscan prince astride a war -horse. “Auntie Les.” he shouted. "Auntie Les, I had sugar lumps " Hilntleigh set him down. She i’ went to the child and led him by the llllild to Madame Orsini "Wily- she said gently. "This is grandmother. You're going to be her little boy now ” Hi5 face screwed up in the puz- ; zled way that wns like Prestos that meant he was trying to ren- son things out He was too little to care that he must lose Leslie Leslie turned away fee that ' this union o! frail old peope who had ceased to hope for happiness, ‘ with a child of such beauty and v intelligence. Was a sacred sight. Eric's booming‘ voice broke in ‘f upon the scene. Splendid. All friends. Everybody happy. Helh, Tony boy. By the way Mr. Orsini, Leslie can shOW you the baby's . birth certificate and his parents’ wedding certificate. Papers all in order." Mr. Orsini waved his hand as if l lilric were a buzzing fly. "Later Do not trouble us with detail; at the present." Madame Orslnl said, “Look at 3' this Tony and then look at me. He is a Vlv-lldi like myself. Yet he ‘ has his aunt's pretty smile." "Sure," agreed Erie easily. He i crossed to the window and bertdinz over Leslie asked, "Everything satisfactory"? What will the old folks do for you? Better ask for a " flat sum rather than so much a year " Ticlern she heard Huntlelgh speak - to _ . Orsinl. I think we ought to terms." u " 0 ."’ said Eric appuo ly. Hunt uull protect. your interests, "He won't mean what you 1119811." murmured Leslie. “We have no wish to make tfvllble." Mr Orsirii was saying. FY01! are a lawyer and will act for Miss Vance. My lawyer; will arrange a liberal financial set.- tlcment. Before We knew oi’ this child, my wife and I wished to do something for Miss Vance, our son, Anthony, had. a great respect for her." “Huntl-eigh, make them see that I don't want money." VHunt. smiled at her in his quiet, C.N.R.-C.P.R. l ill Promise Wore-ls and Music by R. B. BENNETT Copyright 1980 I will blast my way into the markets o! the world: I will end unemployment or perish in the attempt. I will build a National Highway at Federal Expense. A Full Dinner Pail for all Workers. The, Record He. blasted his way into the House of Lords. He perished. P. E. I. had to pay half the coat. This was a myth. We had soup kitchens in P. E. I. for the first time. I JIStand on My nnconn oi <-- Olly-o Performance PREMIER. KING Amalgamation Never -- Competition Ever. rms rms The Modern Slwing. t Version Arrangement by .1. annexes copyright 1945 JOIN. BBACKEN IEIQ MRI I Highway GhIHotfobown-Borden at Federal Expense, I will build the Brighton Bridge at Federal Expense. I will build the West River Bridge at Federal Expense. I will give you an EXTRA Car Ferry at Borden. I will spend more and REDUCE TAXES. What It Means Bracken can PROMISE ANYTHING because Ho holds no seat in Parliament. He is not responsible to the people. Ho hu no hope of a. majority. He has no hope o! winning. I Promise |F........“. . i l- _ A l ‘ ‘ “an i’ 10m: amour 1nd judge for yourself," said Leslie lqncl way. "You don't altogether . a ‘ prodly. ‘ understand. sir Miss Vance kept "Mr. 31105111141975 wrote w" 115- the little fellow because she BIIE “IQ MQIQJ’ » With your consent, no doubt? thought he'd be happier in the long, Before Leslie could repudiate run if she brought, 111111 11p_ - mic and all his works, Hunt asked , "May we see the letter?" "But certainly." The old gentle- man took out an unporwnt 100k- ing pocketbook and abstracted an envelope from which he removed '1 dieet of Rocky Point stationery NOW she's convinced that you have a! better claim, She doesn't want a1 penny. Don't you think yourself. that sh;- should be appointed a‘ joint guardian? In event of your eatlis, Tony's custody must pass! to her. An arrangement by which C I-mgors On momma n! m: runes EDWARD rsumm mun} assoomnou . Lgieitnle t0 sltgobiviilg: fig; year-bl wittIr his aunt would be nd- to the angle \\\\ \ on ongue 5 ,v1sa e. t‘s too bad t h v t l th of Mr. s. er _ eats" asssezs<itaadrszsi ‘l...’ 1.; Mr ”"‘°‘“' ’°“ n» "° ’°“ ”°"‘°' "' f%5%‘=‘-'?°-“»=°°E~'?’»ii‘f¥’=1» '§°“~K=‘?f' \\\\\\\\\\\_\h . . A g , _ -—-—- i -' the owner spread on her knee. |Mr 0mm said at last. “at our and soiindwwgallflizlveguryrgfiglgg A-B- J"! Damon. who spent his , “B5” " OF °ufi °” °°° IN “"5 5M‘ ‘m’ WOR“‘NG' to?" a r POP’ \ "My dear Mr. Orslni. (death, she 5114i be his guardian. were visitors to Borden on Sunday 1"" Wm‘ h“ m", - 5nd o; ya; - guy . . ‘ Bu.‘ AFIE§RT\M'NGVOU‘ "5 HULLO‘ [:5 "Miss Leslie Vance, sister oflBut she must come to us. We are last. Mrs. Neil Dune .0! Borden, has‘ “no AEAQLV v 9E5 YOURESflI-L STRICTLV THiS CALLS ' the late Mrs. Anthony Orsinl. nee old and our health is not good. we ____ ‘returned to Halifax. ~ LON-VOLTAGE OPERATORS OWN ACELEBEATION Vance, is an employe of this hotel- cannot part with him even for a Mr. and Mn. James v. Mac- *- “ABOUT THE ONLY ER e-eal-PW 7'45 Sh’ h“ messed é Wm to meevshfigditilfxilnelg i i ke w Le ll gonil/rld M “m” "$1M Tmw" refill‘; é‘; enmhnsltd. aigurfiilciig: cHANGE '5 ‘(ouwseom v aumm‘ ,__=-_-_---____—_._--_.__ . .. “You a; m“; 13g?!‘ at I é =é n vvdey- ~13“, y on mm evemm m m, A u - QWANDED vouw. wv-us-rtewws- ——~ I I . . I - eoumroas’ you will have many beautl ul Mr. and Mrs, Parkel’ Whitlock of “B!” h“ L" i" Pm W" W" . '- i t . . . ' .. (1nd, v n1 ch 1:, lb M .A1cc Bmmgent’: Mr. r _ _ -. ,. . . -» g But We ave no one u ony." ____. - ' L @011 511g T§Z§n“,ute?§:?,§§§i§“§o§? was? "mleifiziirafife Bbendinfi m] fignggglélgg. fihohggfi§fiégn _ . . _ . s “node macro“ ~1~*?t2"$..'.’é8...“;a..“"£f. tart;- brnunmtvtclrnttttvs.....,........ m“ GLASS no Ham”? "time u... .. u... Mr. m ,,,m,,__,,_ of plies with mnldhsclettficaly rnedicnt mint glass‘ also gnoin “Gcrys_ This k _____b m ‘___‘__a . . ' ‘ tal. was discovers y eorgu wee.‘ a. num er i i1 CUTICURA OINTME Rnvenscroft, an Englishman, in are Visiting at their horgiessahgif: 1677. l‘ 30'5")’ leave rior to going‘ not Elfifiliilwfilfilfilfiilfifi lrilalfi ““;°..I.’T° PM“ m" Edmund Campbell. son nf Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Meet Ginnie Riven El I Mr?‘ 2mg“ ‘f? sonsngii ca? anrd ' Be- d, < . . rancs, _ , H‘. 7 _ > - - in the Enthralltny Love Story .'. . _ iM",'°1§rot§§? grxiglsdlllifrevam‘ 3"“! y ’ T" -, _ f . I l‘ ‘ ly returned from overseas service Y“ ‘w- . f inihe RCNVR. Smn. Orland Tren- - \\‘"|, ,_-_-> ' f ' ‘P ' » I» ‘ w§ _ u‘ . ‘ ~_ I ' \ . _ m Vania » r <7’. ‘ -.; _>_ A‘. l M». _,.( H ' wEg'|-r'5'|-\ANM|BAL,-..__<_._ ' A ’ ~ _ Jfloflnifllmv mcwwamx t ,_ w.‘ ‘:11 Howl-mesa». f E By ELIZABETH VERNON Here is the story of engaging Ginnio Riven who thought it would be fun to grow up until she fell in love with Kit Stone, Master of Wanderalay. Suddenly there were painful realities to face: The burden of the crimes of her beloved bro- ther; treachery of the “other” woman: Jears; and doubts of her husbandh love. Could she possibly win out against such odds’! Read this stirring serial, starting NEXT WEDNESDAY In , THE GUARDIAN Elfillfilfi ifillfillillfililifilfifliilffiliilifilfilfilfiliil ' 1 be?’ save it to Leslie with a little he mizht spend some time eadh holm h” on“. ‘ "an In" “M, bu‘. our wav B-y J. R. wimmm our Boarding. Ho“, with Major Hoople a \\ illFii ..\\\ \‘\\k\\ Ixo-ifratooxa ‘ ~ COME our YA am? _1o@@@@nnnoF ea- William su- , m, British career diplomat a on “expert on RUM“, litieul adviser expand: due to atmospheric con- ditlonr. and urhen SOLXGNUM II v gffljfffy bg,,‘";,“",>g;’,;,33;,'f m" power lied Control Commission Be lure to COHMCI your local ' which will lovornflermnny. Hardware Dealer for lnfommiun- " - -__--_-_-- SOLIGNUM ll Low in Oolt. OHANGIQ NAM! ‘ y ‘to Apply. Ind lvallablo in " """"‘ °°°‘"" NEW YORK, June s - (on - Meadé by t. War lalgdghloetworklng (lilacs, two- - - year-o v trade unon news- STURCEONS Limited pafier devoted to international If- . r0 R 0 N TO fairs, has changed its name to "New ram." the Moooow radio reported 7. I] fqi]